Oma
unday Bee
PART SIX
WOMAN'S SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT.
PART SIX
DRAMATIC SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
VOL. XL NO.
OMAHA. SlWhAY MnliXIXli. MAKCH 1J. !ll.
S IXC ILK COPY FlYi: (FATS.
jnWTlZulj ri Just the House Furnishings You Need now are the Ones
Monday Will Be A Great Linen end Whit :
Goods Day
If remarkable values are to be tho criterion, each of these i;:ns 1ms a . In riRson for
Ha very low price. Kilher we bought It under favorable conditio!, i-, tin- r j.ort -.rent is broken, or
the quantity limited. In each rase ou are paying much 1-bs ilmi the uoial cost.
witn ineir rnces Lowered ior iionaay.
Tlit' i-yo of tin shrewtl housowifo will sp;irklt when slip rends tlipsp jinf
lftluctions. Such events imply I trend tli rough the ninny spring time oiforings
Embroidered Sheets and a ialr of CaRes, our regular $...U
values, Monday, at, per set J I.IO
Cleanup event of Wool Blankets, all those worth , up to $s..,ii will
go at. per pair $3.08 "' Si I.DS
9x4 Seamed Bed Sheets, extra fine weight, our Mli-qualit , .'lou-
day, at GlC
72-1 u-h all Linen Sheeting, the heft goods for
tailored waist and suits, first qiitUtv. yaid.89e
."."(' I lu ll Sheer Nainsook. ' J-yartl-Uilt, nothing i n"
equal It wear, at. ia li S3. 49
17-lnoh Fancy Wlille !'i In nil nnv pretty di
signs, worth 40c a yard, nt, per yard 85c
Ifi-lnch Persian t.a. '. oi.:- iriRln.il .Vic giH'io.
1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 H I goods,
IJx'hi All Lima P.
sluns, worth $ I
ouli k hurry aw ,ty
per yard 2 c
: :i I'l-ohs in Ne.v linund I
xrd ,.;:. Iihi
,.tle, Monday, nt.
each .
.62.3 J
The
HA
iJ
'"I VI I Ti' Nr" 1"" las'iion Nhecls Ale Hew. j
.'.v If 1 lit- Sine anil (irt On". Trev'w Free. I
r : : j
Gold Nuggets That Will Be Picked Up Flonday in New
Spring Silks and Dress Goods
Pongee Nearly Half Monday- We made a splendid piirc'.ips" of inn nic.es
of I'ongee. The 24-inch widths ordinarily bring 4 9c, Monday, they go at . . ,25f
The 27-Inch and 36-inch widths are of excellent quality and weight. sniroUi o'i
gees or rough weaves of pretty shades of natural colors, Monday, at I0c
Then the extra heavy 36-lnch Pongees for Dresses and Coats or the finer, move
beautiful weaves, are very special Monday at 00
lllg Special Kale of Xw Kpiinjt Silk of Assorted Weaves In plain and friny shades,
and the new hairline stripe, Peau de Cygne, Poplins and fancy .Ms.-ilines. TiifK
sell regularly at $1.00 a yard, Monday your choice, at, per yard 1 f
These Exquisite New Foulards l ame Direct from liunco 42-inch widths, each hus
an exclusive pattern all its own, none to match it, of these we secured only ono
pattern of a kind and we're showing upwards of sixty patterns, such eloquent I'o.il
ards only are found at Bennett's. (Six yards for dress pattern l . The;, pro
priced at, per yard S12
48 plecea of the best 5 4-inch all wool Serges, Panamas. Sharkskin. M?!icsi 1):b
onals, Pure Worsteds Suitings in every wanted shade including Navy I'l.ie, tlrey.
Drown, Red, Copenhagen, Green and Black, were purchased last wee't at tway be
low market price. These goods are from $1.50 an 1 $1.25 weaves: Monday '
let them go at the very low price of SPc
The Wash CJoods Offer Thene Specials New 27-iiseh Cotton V( iic In pretty
stripes, floral des'gns, jiso !'ar.cy an 1
plain fiRiires. Tin se are txquisi.e
goods at 11) and 232
150 pieces of new silk and linen fabrics
In a beautiful assortment of pattern
In 24 and 27-inch widths, Monday, aU
per yard ' -25
Bennett's G7tt China Carnivals
Throw Open Its Doors Honiay Morning
"Willi nil (itvorntions nnd displnys completed, Our China Cnrni
vnl presents the most gorgeous and triumphant showing of all beau
tiful patlci lis of imported China, ever shown in any western city.
Kvery port has .-idded to this beautiful show. Hundreds of jucces,
brand new to this western country. You ;ire cordially invited to
enjoy this (ireut Chinn Carnivnl.
Tiit)isns of ;hka t cmxA hrais will i;f. fofxu iikiik. six
I'.Ki TAULKS FI LL OF lllt(;S Al IIAXHSOMKIA'
LHiHTF.O OFFFFU THF.SF:
J.niiO Pieces of Fancy China,, worth up to $1.00; go Monday, nt 10c
DO I Pieces of Fancy Chinn. worth up to $!.."!); go Monday, nt 125(
1 -if)' :o Pieces of Fancy China, worth up to if'J."0; go Monday, nt 49c
L'.CO:! Pieces of Fancy China, worth up to .f-I.TjO; go Moiid-ny, jit 98t
.")0i Pieces of Fnncy China, worth to !..")(); ,uo Monday, nt $1.59
-es of Fancy China, worth to lo.no; go Monday, at $12.50
.Ml .Japanese Prass Candle Sticks. Fern Dishen and dardiniers,
'frays. Ftc. at 33 Per Cent Off
IviiT.nirip never before l:ae ever fat e 1 the Nobras'wT China Lovers. Tho
.-nival cr-ns Monday morn In a at S o'cloik. Tr decorations are pretty Jap
Fans . aicncso and pretty .Japanese 'anipj ! i'e t: .throusho.it the Carnival. You'll
enjoy every min-ite you're here Come Monday.
In Women's New Spring Suits and
Coats at $29.50 and S3S.00
Tlitra sra suits snltad tor STary woman, evary purpo. for
utility wear, for tonriits, for outdoor sports, for warm spring
days, for church, club or ssml-dress oocasion and for ths
society woman.
Kach suit is umixual, eeluie and shows the fint st
finishing touches. The styles are severely tailored with
. the smartest effects for the spring of 1911. The tailoring
Is perfect and rivals that of any "Custom Made" Suit at
half more or double the Bennett price.
The materials, sturdy Worsteds. Serges or Chic nc n's
wear fabrics. The colors are Navy Blue, P.lacU, drey,
Tan, some shepherd's checks, some Hairline stripes, some
closely hidden plaids.
The Jackets are short, very stylish and exceedingly good
looking, plain sleeves, the collars, .perhaps the neat little
"Man's'' collar with silk lapels, or perchance the sailor
cellar. The bottoms too, are Interesting, decidedly ID 11
patterns. Cute pockets with plain lids.
The skirts come in two and a half yards, neat and dressy,
box panel or gored effects, and to thin!, of the economies
of these at $2).."0 and $35.00
Women's Top ContH, the Much Veetlv.l KIimI In the Sprint;
Chilly March can t afford to Ket women's appaiel iscdpe Its
notice. Yt t these weights are Heht enough Tor w ar
throughout all of spring and the early Full, some single
breasted olhers double breasted ones, In full length, lined
to the waist with guaranteed DuchcM Satin. The finish
and pressing are such as to dls t inuisii the finest "cus
tom" tailored garments. These come (Sray, Tan, or Blue,
at, only $29.50
I f MM
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Mffil'fct,
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The Crowds Grow Larger Each Day oi Our
Sensational Sale of Dorothy Dodi Spring
and Summer Pumps and Oxfords
Still we ; are offering velvets, suedes, patent
colt, in all shades tans, grays, greens, blac
and white kids, in all sizes and widths.
Every pair is this season's make
.and style of "Dorothy Dodd" foot
wear., Sold the year round at $3.50,
4 $4.00 and $5.00. This exceptional sale
r at, choice
$2.39
H4rmriinin
Kelp mm
jA
maariAsa r I 'M
y at w m
'SS
CANARY BIRDS ON SALE MONDAY 500 Hartz Mountain Canaries, at $1.69
BOO genuine Hartz Mountain Canaries direct from Germany to Bennett's Big Grocery, sweet 'singing,
bird's that would regularly sell for $5 each, we have 500 and would suggest that you come early to
make your selection. An expert on canaries will be here to tell you about the birds and how to care for
them, Monday only, t 81.69 Sale starts at tl(Mr opening time o'clock.
GROCERY SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Saturday eicecded Friday's selling. Friday we placed a new record
for business in our Shoe Department. BetWf nlmre in the great bargain
, feast Monday.'" '' " ( , '
Bennett's Capitol Flour. 48-lb. sHck
for 11M
Bennett's Exeelnlor Flour, 48-lb. pack
for i.ao
And 60 Stamps.
B. C. Baking; Powder, B-lb. can.. 91.00
And 100 Stamps,
iilt LIjb fcSranulated .Sunr tor. .51.00
Egg Sale Monday
5.000 dozen Fresh Country
Eggs direct from the farm, at,
per dozen . . . . ; 18
10 barn Bennett's Bargain Son p.. 85c
Bennett's Capitol ICxtract, bottle, 180
And 30 Stamps
Hutterlne 10 Stamps with eacli
pound.
6 I-Iih. Navy Beans for 85o
Cheese, Full Cream, per lb 300
.... ,..-.u1.4U-Sluiips.
The New "Madam Grace" Corset
For Your Spring Gowns
The clever and thrifty French woman knows
j3Ktlie first secret of it successful gown. 1She consults.
vVfVftilier eorsetier tirsi, ner tailor second.
IJ buying her corset at the start, she is sura
of starting right the fitting of her gown is, so
to speak, three fourths accomplished.
Here in Our Corset Section are more than twenty
different -models of the "Madam (trace" Cor
sets, at ju ices ranging from $5.00 to $25.00 -
We are fitting more and more women in corsets for
Spring Gowns, but are hot so hijrried as we shall be a little
later.
We make all fittings absolutely without charge and
we guarantee that satisfaction and perfect fit, which but
fv women now enjoy. We make fitting appointments by
pnone.
MOTIVE POWER OF PROGRESS
Prt Electricity Will Play in Future
Development.
B0UN3LESS ' FIELD FOR ENERGY
l ahrnil Means of Applying Power
to Do the Physical Work of the
World A Cilowln .prospect.
ATUANTA. Ga., March 11 The principal
ddreos before the Southern Commercial
copgreys today was delivered by George
Wrutinuhouse, founder and former chief
of the VVratlnahouse company of Pittsburg.
His tuhjert waa Electricity in the Devel
opment of the South." In part, he aaid:
Notwithstanding our familiarity with the
f.enl u.ies of electricity, few of im really
comprehend ' how unlvrraa! and funda
mental la the part which electricity la de
Mined to ussume In the I fe cf future gener
atlona. Nothing elae can convey, distribute
nd appy power in a way which comparea
with electricity From one dynamo can be
taken the power of operating the telephone
and the telegraph, the power for lighting,
the power for operating afreet cars and
railroad train, the power for operating
mil and factorlea and mlnea. the power
for electro-chemistry, the power for heat
ing. Klertrlctty la a universal means of
applying power fir doing the physical work
of the world. It Is effective, not only in
the application, but In the production of
power. l.ea coal la required for produc
ing electric power on a Imne scale than la
require when many Individual englnea
of smaller aise are iued. Water powers
which otherwise would be unavailable are
made useful for supplying power to distant
cities, and even a mill located at a water
power will give better service when It usee
the electric drive. Electricity affords a
simpler, better way of doing tilings with
which we are familiar, and It also makes
rn.-sih! new methods e"1 new develop
ments which, without it. would be Impossible.
With electric power the mill can draw
Ita energy from any stream within a ra
dius of 100 miles or mote; It may be lo
cated on high and healthful ground, on the
outskirts of an established town or city
where labor is plentiful and transportation
fallltles are the lien.
In the plan and design of the mill Itself,
there Is no longer the ne entity of ar
anglng buildings and machinery to be
operated from great belts and long shaft
ing taking power from a single aoime;
but Individual motors In each department,
or on each machine or loom, enable the
whole plant to be laid out so us to give
ei-oneniy In construction, rnenlnce In
handling materials, and ensure the eafety
and health of employes, thus securing a
freedom and an excellence which Is Im
possible without elet trtclty.
The oppreive lust of the summer
months In the south can be made toler
able by cooling devices and fans operated
by electricity, and electric heaters, which
are always ready for Instantaneous ser
vice, can be vised during the short Inter
vals In the winter when artificial heat
I necessary for comfort or health.
. at tew ( foal Reeoareea.
Furthermore, the use of electricity will
conserve the coal deposits of the world
for those Industrial processes In the per
formance of which It may always be an
indispensable element. To Illustrate what
a conservator of the coal resources of the
country waterpower may prove, I will only
mention that to produce for ten hours each
day from coal , the 5,000,0ii0 horaepower
which may be developed from southern
waterpowera, Would require, with the moBt
efficient kinds of. engines, not less than
25.0nO,OU) tons of coal annually. If there
were no waterpower available, methods
would be adopted for producing power and
conaervlng beat, which would effect a sav
ing of over one-half of the coal now con
sumed In the world. Here is a field for
agitation against waste of our natural re
sources surpassing all others in import
ance.
Opportunities In the Sooth.
The industries most likely to be developed
and to Increase because of peculiar suit
ability to conditions now existing In the
south are textile mills, fertilizer work,
cement plants, coal, iron, copper and gold
mining, ore reduction plants, Iron and steel
mills, agricultural Implement work can
ning factories, road building, furniture
manufacture, lumber plants, paper mills,
xhoe and leather factories and oil re
fineries, In all of which Industries electric
power Increases production.
Tho south abounds in coal and iron as
well as other metals, which can be cheaply
mined. Owing to the presence of impur
ities In the iron ore, especially phosphorus,
the pig irons produced In the south have
not been considered so suitable for steel
manufacture as those made from the purer
ores of the north. The electric furnaces
for refining steel, which have been recently
developed and quite extensively used, will
make available the lren resources of hc
south In the production of the hlph grades
of steel, and it is no stretch of Imagina
tion to forsee that the south will become
a large producer of the raw material, ami
throiiKh the cheapness of its labor it will
be able to turn these materials Into finished
products. At th'.' same time the slag by-
to
product of blast furnaces will remain
be used for fertilizing purposes.
Klertrlctty on the Farm.
In 190i-7 some experiments were made in
Kngland with the co-operation of Sir Oliver
Lodge, the eminent Knglish scientist. In
the stimulation of plant "growth by elec
tricity. It has been frequently observed
that plant growth is stimulated by electric
llRlit, and numerous experiments have been
made having for their object the stimula
tion of the soil by the apfi ication of elec
tric current. The experiments reported by
Sir Oliver Lodge In a privately printed
brochure on "Klectrlclty In Agriculture"
are briefly as follows:
Two tracts of land about twenty acres
each were similarly sown or planted. On
half of this land poles with insulators were
erected to support the electric wires, only
one pole per acre being required for the
purpose. The electricity required was pro
duced by a small dyji'amo driven by a
two-horse power oil engine and was trans
formed to a tension of about 103.000 volts
of very high frequency. The experiments,
which extended over several years, gave
remarkable results, an increase of from
30 to. 40 per cent being secured In wheat
crops grown on the electrified plot, as com
pared with the crop produced on the un
electrifled plot. Moreover, the electrified
wheat was of a better milling and baking
quality and sold at a considerably higher
price than that grown on the unelectrlfied
plot. Similar experiments with straw
berries, mangolds, tomatoes, cucumbers,
beets and carrots ehowed equally remark
able results. One-year strawberry plants
showed In one instance SO per cent Increase
and more runners produced, while with
five-year plants the Increase was 3t pel
cent. In writing to me on this subject in re
sponse to my request, in order that I might
make a reference to it In this address, Sir
Oliver Ltklge suggested that the results
attained in the experiments referred to greatest capital was the c.pcilcni-e anl
and in others' would justify an elaborate 1 skiil acquired from tin- oppoi t'.mliy jdvon
series of experiments. These experiments I me when I was jouhh to work with all
Kinus or machinery. couiii"Ct later with
lessons In that discipline to wliiuh a sol-
the ac
to c.i ri y
could be usefully undertaken at the sta
tions under the control of the Agricultural
department. i diet- is required to submit, and
An explanation given for the excitation 'U'lremcnt of a spirit of rcaiiln.
of vegetation by these high tension cur
rents is that high-frequency electrical dis
charges favorably affect the deposit of the
nitrogen .In the atmosphere Into the soil,
upon which deposit vegetation so largely
subsists.
Whatever prevents disease and ensures
health contributes not only to man's hap
piness, but also to his efficiency, and it
appears that the electric current Is to play
a very Import part In this field.
Trainlnsv of Voansr Men.
In conclusion. I urge the young men of
the south to make themselves familiar with
Industrial affairs by learning to be profi
cient in the use of their hands as well as
In the ,nse of their heads. My early
out the Instructions of superiors. President
Tuft's statement that thn iiunidiirlioii of
mililury discipline in tho schools and col
leges of the land, in the advantages of
which all would participate, would be of
greater benefit to our country than thu
high development of uthlctii a by a fe-.
is worthy of most serious intent. on. The
present pre-eiuineme of Germany In in
dustrial matters arir.es vfiy largely from
the military training and uk;i -iplino to
which each of her citizens must submit.
Dream of an Omaha Beautiful for Some Future Time
?y-.'" .,l nt - 'f 4' " JW' r,-'.J 'Si.' 1 V - ;Si : f t- - v - .. t - .
n y-- ' vt - -ix .f J,-I ' In , v..-J --w...
, . ...... : IvJ j ; , fll. . . .
'- ik
k ...
,. A
High School Girls
Arrange to Play in
Tennis Tournament
Boys Will Also Have a Whirl at the
Ancient Game Darhij
the Spring.
Miss. Immont, who Is instructor of tb
girl's gymnasium work a', tic- t'uinlia IUku
school announced I'riil.i alt moon that
the girls would lav: their a:i mil tennis
toiirrani. i.i s"iii" : nie hi ,p il. A meet
ing of all th'! girls Intci'.slcd in tennis
was held nr.il about tw cut. -five girls dc
teimineil to try for tile ni:u I lemurs.
I.auia Veiniiif rniij. a, cutiiusiaslle ten
nis player, and lie pic.-eu jJirl champion
of the school, w ill be in I: .1
rangeim r.t.. l.ucile V litis,
the tournament h' Id lu .1 n .
charge of :he tntr! . :-e.e .
been s'Tiired for tl:c. tiu..i
will nH;o If used by the tv
arrange for their touinain nt
Wltii h niBiiaurr t i. :.
school Ih Ii'. this : port w ll
pushfl hard aail r.n ia;r,e..i
TENTATIVE PLAN PUR Tllli CIVIC CENTKK I-Xjll OMAHA, PKKI'AP.KI) IN TIIH CITY HXU IN 1-JLIt'S OKFICK.
tin the assessed valuation for l.du the
various pieces of property between I'oiitjla
and Harney and Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streeia ajU worth, with the building,
fcTI.110. To this mut be added whatever
la the value of Creighton Institute build
ing and the Creche. prorty, the latter
owned by the city, neither being listed .'or
taxation. If 70,ii la added for the c'reigk
ton building and 1-D.OuO for the northeast
corner of Harney and Nineteenth, then id
total will be V
City Engineer Ciaig, In iieparing the
tentative plan for a proposed Civic tVn'er
for Omaha, as thown in the illustration,
estimated the coat of the two blocks to be
dedicated to this purpose would run to
tl.0,i) cr over. As appears from the us
tessur a books, thin figure would allow for
a substantial rl in vaiuea as glveu (ur
assessment last year.
"The making of this plan Is in line with
the thought of the conference held about a
year ago." sid Mr. Craig, "at the ilmj cf
the Msit of Chailes Mulford ltobinson t
Koi heater, N. Y. I was appointed one of
a committee to give tiie matter of city bi au
tlfication some consideration, and it will
be let ailed that Maor Dahlnian lair
represented Omaha in a coneniion at
Km hester which was called to tlist .-.as
I tannine;, the wial !Hiiiu'..i .f 1 1 W i- nt-rs
ami kindred mailer. Afier niucii c.n dd
eiution 1 took this particular distriet, alat
the city hail, court house and putnii
library, as a proposed renter, and made
the plan accordingly, merely as a sugg-s-tlon.
of course.
"It Is well known tbat in amio.t evry
up-to-date city of Hie country similar
plana are today being given serious con
sideration. Some 'jltlc8 have gone so far
as to decide on very complehensive pians
for civic beauty, to be worked uit tit, ring
a series of years. Some cities, like Cleve
land and several Pacific coast towns hav
practically carried to completion the civic
center Idea of bcautifirailun at great cost.
Others like Seattle, Chicago, St. Paul, .Min
neapolis are debating the best way if
carrvliig out quite elaborate plans along
'tin- ia'i lines. In various states. Iowa '- -ing
a notui.le example, some of I he nin.ill.-r
cities l ave engaged experts like Itobins.oi
and are proceeding to beautify along v;-iy
definite lines on plans more or U.-s pre
tentious." Mr. t'ralg says his plan as outlined may
not be r. allied within any reasonable term
of iiu i. but be feels sure that as the
spirit of the iiiuveiutal takes hold on the
minds of the people every city like Omaha
will do some work along the line of civic
bcautiflcation. lie believes that at this
particular point In Omaha there is oppor
tunity at this time to make a beginning
at a less cost than will ever be possible
later on. The fixed location of the court
house. Young Men's Christian association
building, library and city hall suggested to
the city engineer the plan as drawn.
Mr. Craig aiao advances the thought
site is of such a character that It cuul l
be beautified to a very high degree, at
well as the boulevard that would leal
to It."
The cltv eriKineer Is also engaged .n the
preparation of lighting pium r.ir
streets In the buniie.-s tiisti act-, and to
connect up the ailous 1 i . tit C
business center. "At present oar bo.ile
yards are not connected i., as tie ,. hoaM
be." said Mr. t'ralg, "and ti they must
. of I he ar-:uiiiier-ui
iu
will have
t oiu Is hava
I : lltll t . Willi h
' ii. who will
Ur.it Mv 1.
f r tiie rush
piouably bu
t ii... t will be
niaoe to Ijicc tern s en h,i e,,iu footinil
with foot b.:ll und basket lull Elbert
Waile. who was chosen by t lie uthletlo
board recently in l-e iiiai.a:,...- f tennis this
year ii n "gotlatini; w I h : t:,eral te iius
frcrn scliotjls near lii:i:.l.a. S:-'..ial schools
which probably w'll j.'..- the higii school
t-inn arc Creighton Smiii urn-ilia High
fchooi. eouncil liluris l'ih sehotil, and
ppssll.;;.- Lincoln Il!:;li . '(.. I Sievers Sun
man, wli" Is tl.fl i ieoeiiL i l ampion of th
rc'.oni. and Phil I '..v, a a'. d i-r t ntliusias
tin I 'a. ir. piolabiy w.ll bo in charge' of
arrargements.
that if a.ich an improvement woe und-r- be If we are ever to secure the full benefit
latin, it loiiiil be the pu t of v. sdom to of Ihe money expanded. The lans aj no.v
tecure the property t-j ihe northwi -i oi .i..iunil .till rov ide for boulecard lights
the Kenned v b alldlng. Nineteenth and in a coniinuous Una to dr flint the loates
I)tuiglas, and opt n a noble boulevard with i of the boulevards, at lean ilirotua iae
the Hlh school builtling in full view from center of the city, and If liiey should be
the proposed civic center. i adopted later. I feel verv guie we woald
"If that could be done, tneie wo id be J get results of the most pleading chai h fr,
nothing likely to surpass us In the w hoi j and In value far beyond any possible out
country," he said, "smce the High school lay tbat would be Involved."
PLANS NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
Mcbolaa It. llei aer U to Ituliil fiooa
at Tven I v-i 11 Hi venae aud
Ifnriiry Street.
W ork of tea:-lag ilown o d I ii'ldints and
erecting tempoiary platfoi.a.s haH already
begun at Tw nt v-fiftl.nvt nue and Harney
feet preparatory ti :ho enction of &
moden apaiiiu nt house costing between
fV'.OoO and t.irt), l,y Nji in, las it. iitigers,
107 Fo.itli Ceniral boulevaid.
Plans fjr th'i building are now being
drawn and will be computed in a few days.
Work on the building proper will begin In
lei-.s than a i.ioi.th. It Is expected to have
li e building r.ady for occupancy in thite
mo;,'. lime.
Deadly rrlaat
possesses sulfereis from lung trouble till
they learn lr. Kings New I'iseovery will
help them, tioc arid II 0j. Eur sale by
lieatun Drug Co. ,