Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 06, 1912, EDITORIAL, Image 11

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    The Omaha Daily Bee
EDITORIAL
PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY.
Everybody reads
The Bee
VOL. .Ll-XO. 174.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOKXlNd,
JANUARY i VM-2.
SIXOLE COPY TWO CKXTS.
1 Everything for EwjbodjLy
Store Closes
This Evening at
Nine O'Clock !
Women 's
and Children's
Wearables
It's Impossible to tell In print how
pood these January Clearance bargains
really are. Us a case of seeing them
for vour own satisfactionand we In
vite you to do so. And don't think that
the following are all of the bargains you
will find In our big reudy-to-wear store.
There are many others our salespeople
will be glad to point out toyou If you
will only ask the.ni.
IS short length fur coats to
go Saturday at $20.00 each
18 pony fur coats are priced
at a third less for Saturday
50 coats, including some for
evening wear, choice for $4
20 black & navy velvet suits,
worth$35, Sat' day, $19.50
Women' 83-93 Bilk waists, of an ex
cellent quality black Uffeta, with em
broidered yokes, all sizes, Saturday
only. 91.75.
Choice of $1.25 and $1.60 arlatlon caps
In a wide variety of plain colors and
combinations of color, Saturday, 8o.
Children 's Coats and
Dresses are Reduced
A biff collection of children's coate of
fine bearsklna, broadcloth and vel
vets In navy, reds, white and grey col
ors; axes 2, 3, 4 and 6 years; while ttuiy
last. 93.00.
Girls' dresses and Peter Thompson
nits that have been selling up to 10.00,
ages six to eighteen years, priced for
the January Clearance at 95.00. Choice
of navy, garnet and browns.
Specials in Candy
60c band-dipped chocolates with
hand-rolled centers, assorted flavors,
Saturday, S9e the pound.
Cream wafers, worth 40c the pound,
assorted flavors. Saturday, B9o.
Shelled English walnnts, worth 65o
the pound, Saturday, 60o.
In this sale there is not a single suit or overcoat reserved-
the staple blues and blacks go with those of fancy pattern and texture.
The same whole-heartcdncss of purpose that characterizes every Bennett sale is strongly mani
fested in this. There isn't a single garment laid aside and every man has equal chance to get tln suit or overcoat he
has been w anting at exactly a half of our usual fair prices.
Regular Prices of Our Suits and Overcoats Range From $10 to $35
The Sale Prices From $5 00 to $17.50, or Exactly a Half
And vou will pardon us when we state that it is really the finest assortment of clothes fashions ;uid
-worthy materials and workmanship this store has ever exhibited. KVKuY (1AUMI0XT
STAND THE ACID TEST FOR ALL WOOL QUALlTYthe only real test for quahty-ev-
ery button put on to stay, every seam sewn to stay sewn, every
style absolutely correct. They're made by such lamous
makers as Garson-Meyer & Co., Michaels-Stern
& Co., etc., and include the National Stu-
7
i
5?
dent clothes for young men. There
will be plenty of sales-
,TV men to serve
In eon-
j unction
'ff.L
n
Ta' '
this extraor
price sale of
3.T..B t .V,
i' W V.
with
dinarv half
nil men's and young men's suits
Uitlm nml overcoats, we will offer, Saturday,
Our Entire Stock Men s High Grade
Fur Coats at a Discount of 25 Per Cent
h'3 stock is made up of pony coats, galloway coats, Kussian and
If coats and fiucst quality eoonskin coats. Kanehiucn and those
o spenc; much of their time out of doors will find this to be the one best oppor
securo the coat they want far under any price they havo ever before known.
It will pay to buy now and lay the coat aside for the future if you don't need it at present.
ALSO A SAI.K OF KXTRA TROUSERS-J list 300 pairs wortn up to b.uu divined into two lots and priced,
for Saturday's selling at $1.05 and $2.03. 150 odd vents, in sizes 33 to 38 only, worth $1.00 to $;i.l)0 at 23c '
All Boys' Suits and Overcoats at a Third Off
As in the sale of men's clothing, the choice of the boys' stock is unrestricted-any coat or suit is yours for exactly a
third lees than the price we placed upon the garment tho day it arrived in the store. The fact that tho hoys' clothlnn business for the year Just ended
was double that of the year before is sufficient proof of the character, Bty le and quality of the various lines. Hero's what you will find in sulti-
Kussian lilouse Suits for Little Fellows from to 7 years
Sailor l'louse Suits for Hoys from 5 to 10 years of age.
Double-breasted Knicker Suits for ages 8 to 17 years.
Single-breasted Norfolk Suits for ages 5 to 10 years.
The overcoats, for ages three to ten years, come in regular stylos and styles that button close to tlio nock; with either self or velvet collars.
Those for ages seven to seventeen years have convertible and regular collars, t.reat varieties in every line lor your choosing.
This Table $12. 75
Solid quarter sawed, golden oak din
ing room tables with round tops, like
the above illustration, regularly
sold at $18.00, are specially . priced
for Saturday at $12.75.
And you can also buy a $3.50
solid quarter sawed golden oak din
ing room cliiiir with full slip seat of
genuine leather, Saturday, for $2.30.
Skates and Other Bargains
from the Hardware Store
Il'.DO hockey (-lotos, men's and hoys'
sizes 1.2S
ja.fiU hockey skates, men's and hoys'
tzes $1.75
Harney & lierry $1.23 skates for women
at 8o
the pair, Saturday 39o
In sizes S, 84 and 9 only, worth 5c
One lot of hoys' Harney &. lierry skates
lie mop handles 7o
Individual loaf bread pans 5o
Maieutir. 75c. upright KaS lights. C0IU-
nleta . 49o
fmn lot of carpenter's chisels worth up
to 60c. Saturday 850
One lot of boys' Harney & Berry Bkates
In sizes t. s's and only, worth 5o
the pair, Saturday 39o
0S8 joj JddBd li;oi VUOJ H
30u china rereal jars at 19o
H5o china salt hoxes at 19o
10o China Mustard Cups for 7o
.1 hoxes Jaoanesu toothpicks for 6o
rolls Bennett's Toilet Paper for 35o
Men 's Furnishings
A few of the thlnns we have found
It necessary to move out during our
January Clearance Sales:
1.50 flannel shirts, in fc-rey or
blue, S1.1B.
25c hone with white feet,; extra
double soles, 19o the pair or three
pairs for 60c.
16c black and tan cotton hosen
all sizes, 9o the pair or three pairs
for i!5c.
Men's li.00 Jersey sweaters In
navy, oxford, grey and maroon; Sat
urday, $1.49. . . ' . ,
12.00 all 'wool shirts and drawers,
at fl.69 the garment.
1.50 wool shirts and' drawers
at B8o the garment.
$1.00 fleeced shirts and drawers
at 39c the garment.
Boys' $1.60 wool coat sweaters
at $1.00.
One lot of. men's $1.60 coat sweat
ers at $1.1S.
Dr. Wrleht's $3.60 all wooV union
suits at $9.98.
High grade $3 0ft wool union suits,
perfect fitting, $8.49.
I'p to 75c silk four-ln-hand ties,
at lae.
Quo lot of men's soft hats that are
dd $3.00 values, Saturday, fl.89.
A large lot of boys' and children's strictly pure wool i Boys' odd trousers worth up to $1.50 the pair, in two lots,
suits that havo been selling up to $3.00, QE? at 50c and 75c. Boys' up to 75a fur lined eaps A Q
3 on sale Saturday at pA.J at
Annual January Shirt Sale Begins Saturday
Special Purchases and Our Own Regular Lines Join Hands to
Make This One of the Best Shirt Sales You Have Ever Known
The part about these shirts that will most impress you is the fine quality of the goods and tho su
perior workmanship. They are cut liberally and full so they won't bind across the shoulders, are cor
rectly proportioned throughout. Patterns arc quite the handsomest you have ever seen and colors
.strictly.' fast 'if properly laundered. Last year many men purchased a half dozen and more at a
time. You will probably find their example a good one to follow after you havo seen tho shirts
Three Mammoth Big Lots at $1.15, 89c and 69c Each
Lot One
go
Consists of
fine $2.00 and
$2.50 shirts made from the very
finest percales, madras and silk and
linen .mixtures. Ele
gant patterns and
colorings. Choice. . ,
$1. 15
Lot Two
Consists
hi,
of
ll r.M-11lil
shirts that regularly sell at
$1.50. Made of madras and per
cales in plain and plaited
bosom styles. Stripes,
figures, etc. Choice
89c
Lot Three
Con
sists
of regular $1.00 shirts of
high gra !e percales and chambrays.
Plain ami philteil boKoms and g f
an extra largo BBHortinont of r
wanted patterns
9(
verything lo: Ewjbou,
Store Closes
This Evening at
Nine O'CIock !
In the Sale
of Linens and
Domestics
Pattern Cloth Specials
Hound pattern cloths, in a great
variety of tho newest nnd most
wanted designs
K-4 sire. $S f.0 values, at $3.75.
8- 10 nlxcs, $4.25 valuos, at SJ.40.
fi-IJ ine, f.ViC value, at $4.89.
Double satin damask cloth, In rose,
pcroll, small spot, largo spot and
other pretty patterns
K-4 1 an. $R 00 valuos. At $3.85.
$-10 size, $0.26 values, at $5,00.
9- 12 size. $7.25 value, at $5.65.
Napkins to match the above,
worth $5.00 the dozen, January sale
price, 9 1.00.
Towels For All Uses
8 4c largo size bleached buck
towels with red borders, salo price,
fic each.
J 9c 20x3 6-Inch all linen buck tow
els, purchasod especially for our
January sale; choice of red, white
and blue borders, 2."5c each.
25c 18x30-lnch all linen hem
stitched huck towels, of nn extra
heavy weight; none better for wear,
January sale price, 13c each.
25c large size bleached bath tow
els, hemmed and all ready for use,
lile. each.
Pillow Cases & Sheeting
1 rc 4 2x3C-lnch pillow cases of an
extra weight, made especially for
wear, sale price, 10c each.
18c 46x36-inch pillow rases, made
from a very superior quality muslin,
sale price, i-Mc each.
65c 7ix'.'0-lnch seamed brd sheets,
madn especially for rooming house and
hotel use. while they Inst, 39o eac-h.
XQo 0-4 hi each nd sheetlna; of an extra
liood weight, 84a the yard.
Sale Cut Flowers
Freshly cut roses that regularly
sell at $1.60 the dosen, OQ
Saturday Ji7C
Freshly cirt carnations, worth 76c the
doien, Baturday 39c
Clearance of Men's Shoes
About 600 Pairs of Men's Work Shoes
at $1.75-Savings of $1.00 and Up
This sale la pobltlvoly for Bat'"!?' '"J'
shoe in the line is made of Rood, solid fth,' "c"l ' .
fortahle styles. lOvery woralnfe'inan will lt!lht In this
ISl tor they savins are worth the trouh.e cnln on
.... i i . iutLimw nre suoli you win
HUH Bl'C.IU UOjr aatiu v..v - - -
remember' with tsat.8iaei.itm.
Men's $6.00 to $7.50 Shoes at $4.25
One lot of the shoes Koing at this price Includes
some of the Lest stylos and taithers ever tnwto W
the 1'ac-kard Shoe Co. of Hoston. Tho ot her lot eo -
HKts of 12-inch, hiBh-top lace hoots or u.-.
call Inather, with viscoiizeu, aic
from 6 to 11.
S00 pain women's up to $3.00 Sample
Shot at $1.39. Patent colt, dull leather
and vici kid with patent t ip. Women
with email feet and school girls can be
satisfactorily fitted from this assortment.
1 OOO pairs of children's shoes purchased from Wood
& Johnson of lteliwur, New York, (O M 5tnfia,r
cay at $1.65 the pair-values fron. $2.u0 to $J.00. u n
ion aud luce stylet of dull and patent colt leathers with
leather.' velvet or rloth tops. Sues 8Vi U U -nd 11 i
to 2. Saturday, $1.55.
One lot of misses- aud children's $3.85 shoes with
14-inch tupH with en her red or patent colt cuff, on
bale Saturday at $i35.
J -
Saturday Specials Jn ihe Pure Food Grocery
MM T'X st ml r
meat uepartment
Pork Roasts 8c
Pork Butts 10y2c
Pork Loins llc
Lamb Legs 9l2c
Lamb Stew 4l2c
10-lb. pkg. Leaf Lard ..$1.00
Lean Bacon 18l2c
Skinned Hams 12Vc
Pickled Sparc Ribs Syc
Country Sausage, 2 lbs. for 15c
Veal Stew DVic
Pot Roast 8y2c
Fancy Geese and Chickens Spe
cially Priced.
ENNUI
Everything for Everybody
Dennett's best coffee
and 20 stamps, lb.,
at, :i.o
Hennett's best coffee
and 60 stamps, 3
lbs $1.00
B-lb. can 13. C. bull
ing powder and 100
stamps $t.oo
Assorted teas and 7b
HtfimpH, per lb., flHi:
Assorted teas and GO
dumps, pur lb., IHc
Quart can Krnnco
Amcriran noupH, 'Joe
Full creaid clicxso
end 10 stamps, per
lb hoc
Virginia Swiss theeso
anil 10 si ps. II)., 3 do
2-11). pkfjs. Bennett's
( iipllol oats or pati
uko flour, with 10
I- i llllipK loo
I '111 plrlJpn and 10
Hunii'S, do'.en .15o
.! cukes York Violet
"toilet Soap and In
M.itnps SAo
I linn. ond CrKtul tulln
.suit anl 10 Htun.pM
1'IT lllk lOO
Snldor's catsup and
10 stumpn, hottle, S3o
2 cans Country Gen
tleman corn and 10
stamps 85o
2 cans whole tumu
tocx und 10 st'ps. SSc
DOUBLI ITi.HFs
OH ALI. BUTTERIITB
AHMorted plcklos and
.10 stamps, hot., 100
2 Jars peanut bullrr
n ml 1 0 Rtiimps . . 80o
Medium i"lzo can Wal
ker's hot lanmles
aid 15 Ktainpn. . . 15o
lien's fumed freshly
madn Tourist and
Kruhiim crackers and
10 st'ps. per pk;. lOo
I.lpt'in's calf-foot Jolly
& r stainps, pkir. 100
2 cans shrimp and 10
stamps B5o
Fruits and Vegetables
Fancy Redland oranges
and 1G stamps, the
dozen, 15o 300, 96o,
30oand aOo
Kxlra fancy potatoes,
peck aoe
Fancy Holland red
rkhbagea. lb So
Fancy yellow or red
onions, peck ....40a
S laiK heads plum
lettuce lOo
lare liunihes fancy
radishes 50
Now DnglLnh walnuts,
lb 17ti0
Fancy dates, II 10a
SilverWare FREE WithThis
Money-Saving Combination
1 -lb. can II. O. baking powder .24
Itottlo Hennett's Capitol extract 18
llolile Uutllard'jt olive oil 45
3 pkgs. Hetii.ett's Capitol tnlnoe tneMt 'ii
Total 91.1a
llercn what Koes with this combination abso
lutely fro of cost--chiiie of, while the supply
A Silver Fluted Berry Spoon.
A Silver Plated Cold Meat Fork.
Or a Child's bllver Fluted Bet.
Three Specials in Knit
Underwear
One tut of women's fleece lined
vesta and pants In ecru color only,
very serviceable garments that have
always sold at 30c each, Satur
day. 25c.
One lot of women's fleore lined
union suits of a very superior l.0S
grade, all sizes, in white only, Sat
urday, 70c the garment.
One lot of children' fuwt bluck,
Jersey ribbed tights for ages one to
ten years-the 60c kind, for Saturday
only, UTc,
Corsets
Two Lots Reduced For
Saturday
These corsets are
In first class shape
and of good style
red ured In price for
the one day a selling
only.
Medium busts, or
with alrdle tops,
and extremely lone;
skirts. Have hose
importers attached
and come In two dif
ferent weights of
material.
Saturday's prlees--
t r V. .
V Si"---VW
69c
79c
Complete lines of
bust con finers at
Stc, 60c, 76c, $1.00,
1. 25 and 11.39.
km
fokW
Ml
BURLINGTON BUYS AT CASPER
Secum Two Hundred Acres of land
Adjoining the Town.
TO MAKE CASPER A REAL CITY
ThrooKb. Trains to lie Hull from Gal
vrelna to Seattle as Soon on
lllll Completes Ills
'ew Line.
With the report of the HiU lines of
road securing trackage rights over the
Northwestern from Powder Itlver to Orln
Junction, Wyo., a distance of lfA miles,
comes the additional report that the two
roads are likely to Join forces und make
Casper not only the metropolis of 'Wyo
ming, but the important city of the inter
mountain country.
According to the reports received at th
railroad offices, the lease from the North
western to the liurlh.siou will become
effective as soon as the Iiur'.lnKtun com
pletes its line from Thermopolls, which
Is expected to he early this yeiir, a:!
most of the grading t as he. n fm'ahed. The
chhf work that remains to iluiie i the
building of the bridge over I'owder liver.
'Jills Is at a point twelve mlies eaat of
tshoahonl. The structure will span a
chasm about OUO feet wide and 0 feet
above the bed of the river. Men have
been working upon It for more than six
months and the preliminaries are will
long.
vtr ainca euterlhg Casper the Ninth-
western has bean aiding It In the Way
of becoming the chief city of Wyoming,
having established division headquarters
there, .where 100 to 10 railroad men are
afforded employment
Now cornea the report that the Iiui
liiiKtou la t-j Join In the work that is
expected tJ give the town Its biggest
Uoust. The company has purchased 2vJ
acres adjoining the town on the suuth
and with the completion uf its road from
Theitnopolls to thin Junction, whiTo it
vill form a Junction wltn tne ioioiau.
ic .-outliein, it wtil ciahl.sh uiVision
headiiuai ters and lay out tho lartust
yards on the western portion of the Hill
astern.
It is said that while the least) of the
track.ige from the Northwestern runs for
eeveral years, it Is upon a wheeluge basis
aud consequently there is 110 expense un
less trains are run over the line. Tills
being true, It la faid that the HIU system
may terminate its lease at any time and
if. It so desires immediately upon the
completion of any portion of tho line.
From Powder River to Orln Junction
the Hurllngton turvey parallels the North
western the entire distance, most of the
d. stance being but ! r m - lo 4 f-ot
away.
As soon as the II 11 lli.e is eiimpleitj
from Tiiermopolls to Powder Itlver, a
distance of a little over fifty miles,
through passenger and freight service ii
to be established between Seattle and
Galveston, via Kpokane, Laurel, Orln
Junction, Deliver and Fort Worth. It Is
now expected that this will occur within
the next twelve mwnlbat
COST OF THEGOUNTY ROADS
Highway Commissioner McBride
Makes Report of Expense?.
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Itrport Shovis the Kxpendlt ores for
Itoails aud Ilrldges In tbe Dif
ferent Preclude of Ilia
County.
Jiore than SlOu.iiOO wuh spent on road
and brldg work In Douglas county be
tween April 10, 1M1, and January 1, l'J12,
according to tho report of Highway Com
missioner McUride, filed In the office of
County Clerk Frank Dewey. The repoit
covers only nine months of last year for
the reason that tho state law making
county surveyors highway commissioners
did not become effective until April.
Mr. Mcllride recommends expenditure
of approximately W,0U0 on road and
brlilfc'o work during i'.'Vi and also adv!e
some steps towards reduction of expenses.
He, recommends the pnvlng of an adul
UoiihI half mlh' i"t the ci.J of tho paved
portion of the lio ln street road f.r the
reason thut the dirt road there o lien ii
almost iuipassubli This would cost ap
proximately t:,.'H). P.ccommeiidut Ion :s
inado for grading of a total of tull cublu
yards in various pails of the county at -i
cost of LT.OeO. This would be In addition
to 40,(i0 yards already contracted for but
not executed. Kxpendlture of JJ,(MJ on
Alrl0a se Ut aifferenl neclugt is
recommended. The commissioner fuvors
removing all wood bridges as soon us they
become unsafe and replacing them with
steel on concrete or concrele-bttel arches
and culverts.
The commissioner urges the creation of
a permanent road fund from which
needed repairs may bo paid. At present
tills fund is replenished only by Inheri
tance tax collections and is Inadequate.
The report shows the cost per mile of
operating the blude machines last year
was $."; :'3 as ugalnst SJ2.25 In I'Jlu. lie
cause t lie road overseers now are pro
vided with srnull blade machines the
commissioner recommends the use this)
year of two largo blade machines instead
of three. This would be a saving of IU
a day to the county.
The figures on expenditures on ull' ioitd
and bridge work are as follows:
Kenson and Dundee precincts.
Chit ago precinct
Clomurof precinct
Douglas precinct
Flkhurn precinct
Fast Omaha precinct
Florence preulnct
Jelfersoii pnlnct
McArdle. prec net
Millard precinct
1'nlon preciiut
Plane Valley precinct
Waterloo product
Miscellaneous
County line wink
TREAT FOR JiOSPITAL FOLK
P. E. 0. Sisterhood Takes Auto.
Filled with Good Thing.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN GUESTS
Society II em em Iters TIiiiip nt the
County lloanltul In u Mont Suit
sIiiiiMmI Wuy Willi l'i:nts"
11111! I'lovtcrs.
'Hid I'. i;. (I. sisterhood ravo the Women
I und chlldicii ut the ,,uuty hospital a
"'"i nursduy afternoon. With two
automobiles pudtfj ,ti, ;.iu! wlches, i c.f
fi e, pickles und fruit, they descended
I 11 ' itick ihHtit'.iticjii und pre-
bMi'i a foast for tho feminine Inmates.
8. l. i 1 hu sandwiches hud been made and the
"eats" put up ut the home of Mrs. (leorge
H. Darr, presldi'iit of he sisterhood, by
tho members who assembled In the morn
ln and had luncheon there. In tho
afternoon they pud.rd the viands In tho
automobiles of Mis. T. H. Mutters and
Mrn. N. II. I'pdlki; and took ihcm to the
giving for the little ones at tho Child
i Iiik Institute. Another Item In Its
, ait leal giving Is Its contribution of 1140
I'.e scholarship fund of tho supreme
lapter of the national body, which Is
, wised for the purpose of loaning money
for educational purposes to young girls.
PRATT HEIRS FIGHT
THE INHERITANCE TAX
8.0M)
li.l'd
'.','-,1
l'MM
ro.'s
l'.,7"d
7.V'. I
j hospital.
Iteslstanee to the collection of nn Inher
Itancn lax of between and SIO.OOO
ficm the estate of the lato Colonel James
lb rvey Prut I will bo offered by Wayland
V. Muneo, udmlnlstrator of tho estate
nnd one of the heirs, and other heirs of
lli i istale.
The matter ruino up In county court
this afternoon and Attorney I. W. Wood
rouih, t'ttotney for the estate, objected
to the Inheritance tax 011 the ground that
Colonel Pratt's llOn.WW farm was deeded
to the helm more than ten years before
his death. Deputy County Attorney F.1
llck will Insist upon payment of the tux
on the ground that while the deeds were
made long prior to Colonel Pratt's death,
It wus well understood that they should
not become effective until h passed
1 w H".
FOSTER IS GIVEN GOLD
WATCHBY MR. BRAILEY
Chief Deputy Bherjff W. A. Fostor, who
served under ex-her1ff Edwin F. Brailey.
and who was reappointed by Sheriff Felix
J. McBhane, Jr., has received a handsome
gold watch from Mr. Ilralley as a token
of appreciation of his loyalty and effi
cient service. The watch case Is a beau
tiful specimen of the goldsmith's work.
It Is solid gold, elaborately chased,
carved, and engraved and Inlaid with
Egyptian, Persian and other kinds of
gold. In tho center of one cover a dia
mond Is set. On the back In a small
center circle are engraved Mr. Foster's ,
lnltlula.
Key to the Situation feo Want Ads.
1 '.'.Jt 3
i"i
Totul Sl'iTDJ
i -?.v
ieLi
Norfolk Machinists Hack ut Wiirh.
NOKFOI.K. Va.. Jan. 6. All of t he
machinists at the Norfolk navy jurd,
who walked out after refusing to sln
cards under which It was charged that
the Taylor system was being enforced at
this naval station, returned to wot k lo
Uv. tajw w wlthdiawo.
The v.oiiien hud been aked beforehand
uhnt t;.e- v lslo d to i at and tliey said
!!:cat Mll:i:v, Idles. Ii leS a lid coffee. They
did not want cuke or otlur sweets, so the
ije.seit v.uh red apples for each one. A
basket of roses, carn itlotis und lliles of
tho valley were tuken and each one given
a flower. Tho old women, Hie younger
ones and the children, all except tho tiny
babies, took part in tin: feast.
iUcenl.y Uie kluiuovd epcut a day
Ask Your Doctor
And why not ? Yet some people act as if a medicine could tak;
the place of a doctor ! The best medicine in the world cannot do
this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we did I
not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs I
and colds, we would not offer It to you. toW.t-1
I