THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912.
13
((( - . W
6th Anniversary Sale
To make this sale memorable our
entire stock of summer clothing,
shoes, oxfords, hats and furnishings
has been reduced i to i , from the
regular price come and see the
greatest bargains ever offered. '
Men's Suits, $22.00 values,
at ........$12.50
Men's Suite, $18.00 values,
at $10.00
Men's Suits, $10.00 values,
at ,...$5.75
Boys' Suits, $3.00 values,
at ..$1.98
$1.50 Pants, on sale . .98c
$2 fancy Pants, now $1.35
$3 woolen Pants $1.90
$5 Fine Pants $2.90
75c Shirts, on sale ..39c
4
Pay No More Look No Further.
J. Helphand Clothing Go.
314 N. 16th Street. 16th Near Chicago Street.
Jack and Jim Are
Getting in Trim for
r- TheirFistic Mill
'as VEGAS, N. M.. June 28.-Jack
Johnson today finds himself handicapped
In his' final training for the fight by a
lack of . sparring partners. George De
bray has a wrenched knee, Marty Cutler
cannot stand the wear and tear of ten
rounds dally, which Johnson says he
needs to get Into proper shape, and Ras-
tus Respress Is too badly battered to
give us cnampion enougn ring worn., in
etches of road work, and declares he
days before the fight.
Aotivity in the training camps of both
Johnson and Jim Flynn today conformed
Every dollar's worth
of stools, benches,
scarfs and other
"small eoods"
must find a "new
home" in
Your dollars have a
powerful voice here now
lno decent offer will
be refused. Almost any
sort of terms may be
arranged. It isn't a
question of "how much"
' the piano will bring, as
"how quickly will it
sell"
Are yo'j-vvould you
be interested in a
PIAflO OFFER that
couldn't be dupli
cated in any one of
America's thousands
of piano establish
ments? Segerstrom
'Jr.
Piano Co.
19th & Farnam Sis.
ood Bye!
Aii Bevoir!
fldios!
' Every
Piano
Every
Player
1
A Ifery
Few Says
35c Underwear 19c
Canvas Shoes .98c
$2 Work Shoes ....$1.45
$3 Oxfords, tan and black,
all sizes, on sale . .$1.90
$2 Boys' Shoes ....$1.25
$2 Hats 98c
50c Caps .29c
75c Union Suits .....49c
50c Silk Ties 19c
15c Hose, black or tan 5c
with plans to put the finishing touches
on the prlcipals. Johnson Is being
groomed to enter the ring at 212 pounds
and the Pueblo fireman is hovering
around the 1S4 mark.
Yesterday was a day of comparative
idleness in the Flynn camp, the Puebloan
contenting himself with a twelve-mile-road
run In the afternoon. Today Flynn
resumed his routine of gymaslum and
road work, with a stiff boxing program
scheduled for late today.
. The Johnson camp promised to be the
mecca for fight fans today and Saturday,
Johnson having announced that he
would give $200 to any aspiring heavy
weight who would survive a two-round
bout with him.
Advance reservations Indicate that th
arena, which seats 17,150, will be filled to
capacity July 4. With the fight only six
days away, Las Vegas is filling rapidly
with the advance guard of fans. Postage
stamps still are selling at cents each,
but otherwise prices have taken a Jump.
Chairman Franke
Declares Himself
DES MOINES. la.. June JT.-'l will
not be a member of any committee man
aging President Taft's campaign, neither
will I personally support him,"' declared
C- F. Franke, chairman of the Iowa re
publican state central committee here to
day. Mr. Franke took the position that the
entire republican state ticket should re
ceive the support of republicans.
WHERE THE0LD THINGS GO
Discarded Pianos and Antes Find av
Place in the Back Dis
tricts. A writer In a magasine recently an
swered the oft-propounded query, "What
becomes of all the old pianos V The
dealers, he said, did not keep trading
them around and taking thsm In again,
thus doing business In a circle, but in
stead they doctored them up, tightened
the strings a bit, gave them a coat of
varnish and shipped, them off to Africa,
Asia, South American and even the South
Sea islands, where perhaps the natives
yearn to demonstrate that "music hath
charms to sooth the savage breast"
However that may be. It recalls the
story of a Persian shah who once went
to visit the kaiser. A musical concert
was given in the eastern potentate's
honor. At the conclusion of the program
the royal visitor was asked If be would
like any number repeated. "Yes," tie re
plied, "the first one." Accordingly the
orchstra played the Introductory piece.
But the shah shook his head. It was
finally learned that he wanted the play
ers to "tune up" again.
But this does not tell where all the
old things go. Every day "ole clo'es"
men rap at the back door. They come
In processions;, they very seldom double
back; there always seems to be another
"old clo' " man each morning. And now
time and Invention have Introduced still
another old commodity. The piano, un
til an Ingenious exporter hit on the plan
of educating the aborigine, was a drug
on the music market' And so with the
automobile. The papers are full of
declarations by motor car manufacturers
as to how many machines they Intend
to put out this year. The odd part of It
is that most of them are fulfilling their
boasts. This has been continuing on a
growing scale for' four or five years.
Some manufacturers will put 10,000 cars
on the market this year. It Is to be ex
pected -that some of these cars are grow
ing old and rusty, and yet a ride through
an average American city will fail to
discover more than a very small per
centage of old automobiles In use.
Where do the old ones go? Well, per
haps, a lot of machines ar;s exported
oringlnally leaving fewer at ome to be
come wheezy in their old age. Ten years
ago less than $1,000,000 worth of auto
mobiles were exported. Last year the
figure was $28,500,000. But this does not
dispose of the old car question. Almost
any automobile saleshouse Is willing to
take an obsolete model In on - trade.
Thereafter the garage follows the lead
of the piano house In a way. Go out
anywhere in the country and you will
see scores of automobiles reduced from
city service to the task of Jogging about
over the rural roads. Not that all the
cars In the country are old, far from It
But it is safe to say that a great per
centage of the machines whose bodies
are a trifle dull, but whose engines are
running faithfully are in the hands of
farmers. Some of these machines have
been five or six years In service and
some even longer, yet they seem to be
doing their duty, Indianapolis News.
Auto Fatality at fit. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 27.-H. L.
Eaton, a salesman, was killed, his wife
was fatally Injured and two men who
were riding with them were seriously
hurt when Eaton's motor car ran into a
ditch here today.
TO THE PUBLIC-
Our 6th Anniversary Sale
marks the conclusion of 6 years
of successful business. "We
wish to thank you all for your
liberal patronage. We pledge
for the future our best efforts
to please you and adherence to
our original Golden Eule of
"Better goods for less money."
J. Helphand Clothing Co.
MM
JULIUS HELPHAND,
Manager and Prop.
JACK HUGHES LOSES MATCH
Favorite is Forced Out of Game by
Happy Hollow Dark Horse.
REDICK WINS, FROM LINDSAY
Seral-Flnal Rounds to Be Flayed Off
This Afternoon Youngsters
Are Still Showing TJp
In Good Shape.
Joe Weppner. a Happy Hollow "dark
horse," defeated Jack Hughes, 1912 city
champion, S up and I to play in the third
round championship flight of the state
golf tournament at the Country club
this morning. Weppner - will meet Sam
Reynolds In the semi-final round this
afternoon, Reynolds taking his morn
ing's match from Will Folsom, the Lin
coln lad, S and L
John Redick and Blaine Young are the
other golflsts to get In the semi-final
melee. Redick won his third round from
J. B. Llndsey 4 up and S to play with a
card of 77. Although Ralph Peters had
Young 2 up at the "Jinx" hole, the re
doubtable Blaine braced and won the
next six holes, ending the twelfth S up.
The result of the Hughes-Weppner
match came as a complete surprise to
everyone as Hughes has been playing
steller golf all season and Weppner had
not been conceded a win. Hughes had
the Happy Hollow shark 1 up at the
turn, but Weppner played a wonderful
game after this, some of his puts lodging
In the hole from a distance of six and
eight feet .
Many Hole Halved.
Reynolds and Folsom played consistent
golf all morning and six of the inside
holes were halved. The pair stood even
at the first; Reynolds was one up at the
second, even at third and 2 up at fourth.
Folsom won the fifth hole In "Hell's Pas
ture," but lost the sixth. Reynolds made
the "Jinx" In five strokes, bogey. At the
turn Reynolds was only 1 up on the Lin
coln boy, a drive into the bunker at the
ninth putting in poor position for an ap
proach. On the Inside the two were nip-and-tuck
at every hole, halving every one
except the tenth and seventeenth. Fol
som played a good game save for an oc
casional drive into the tall grass or a
dubbed approach.
Reynold's score for the eighteen holes
was 7941 out and 81 in. Following la his
card:
Out .. 6 5 6 4 6 5 SS 4-41
In - 84 684 64 6 8-38
TOt&st Mt MsesiiiMiiitMwro
Hoel Put Ont.
Another veteran of the links, Frank
Hoel, was put out of the race In the third
round of the director's flight by Foye
Porter, the high school lad, by a margin
of one stroke. Kenneth Reed won from
G. W. Shields, the one-armed golflst, 1
up in nineteen holes.
In the play-off of the "Omaha Style'
match handicap contest H. W. Orr and
Douglas Peters tied with cards of eight
dow neach.
Following are the results of the morn
ing's play:
Championship Flight.
THIRD ROUND.
Sam Reynolds beat Will Folsom, S and 1
Joe Weppner beat Jack Hughes, 3 and 2.
Blaine Young beat Ralph Peters, 2 and 1
John Redick beat J. B. Lindsey, 4 and 3.
Directors' Flight.
THIRD ROUND.
Kenneth Reed beat G. W. Shields, 1
up (1 holes).
G. W. Tlbbets (Hastings) beat Fred
Rlebel, Jr., I up.
Foye Porter beat Frank Hoel, 1 up.
H. A. Tukey beat Guy Liggett 4 and 2.
Consolation Plight. '
THIRD ROUND.
June Abbott beat E. M. Morsman, Jr.,
by default.
Fred Hamilton beat T. L. Davis, 4 and 3.
E. A. Nordbtrom beat Albert Cahn, sr.,
1 up.
Francis Gaines beat W. N. Chambers,
3 and 2.
T0UCHARD AGAINST WILLIAMS
IN SINGLES TENNIS FINALS
PITTSBURGH, June 28.-PIay In the
tennis tournament for the clay court
championship of the United State today
advanced to the stage where finals will
be played tomorrow afternoon In the
singles matches.
G. F. Touchard of New York won from
J. J. Armstrong of St. Paul, 6-1, 6-3, and
defeated F. H. Harris, 6-3, 6-4, 8-1. Harris
earlier had defeated C. M. Church of
New York, 6-1, 6-4.
P. B. Slverd of Pittsburgh won from
W. S. McEIroy, 8-6, 6-5. R. N. Williams,
jr., the Pennsylvania champion, won from
Slverd, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1. This puts Touchard
against Williams in the finals match.
In the women's singles Miss Mary
Brown, the national champion, defeated
Miss Louise Meyers, the Canadian cham
pion, 6-1, 6-2. Miss May Sutton won from
Miss Dorothy Greene. 6-4, 6-2. This puts
Miss Sutton against Miss Browne for the
finals.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns,
Council Bluffs
MAJOR SCHULTZJIEWSRIYER
Comes from Kansas City to Investi
gate Damage to Riprapping.
FINDS REPAIRS ARE NEEDED
Believes Illinois Central Railroad
Company Will Stand One-Half
of Coat of the. Proposed
Work.
Major E. R. Schultx arrived from Kan
sas City yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose of making a personal investigation
of the threatened destruction of the gov
ernment riprapping of the Illinois Central
railway bridge.
Major SchulU was apparently somewhat
disappointed when he reached the river
and Immediately expressed his belief that,
while repairs were badly needed, there
was no cause for Immediate action or
alarm. He expressed his satisfaction,
however, at being permitted to see the
work and make a personal Investigation,
because, he said, he had had the matter
under consideration for some time and
had reached an agreement with the Illi
nois Central railway officials to co
operate Jn the work.
The railroad company. Major Schults
said, had agreed to stand one-half of the
expense and the government the other
halt. He requested Mayor Maloney to
wire the president of the company to
make preparations to begin the work
early next fall or sooner if the river
should rise in the meantime and threaten
mischief. The telegram was sent and the
railroad engineer will. It Is thought, be
sent here within a few days to make a
personal examination and then meet
Major Schults In Kansas City to perfect
the plans for the work.
The Initial cause of the trouble was
pointed out yesterday by Park Commis
sioner Graham. One day last spring when
he was making a tour of the Lakeview
park property he came upon several men
chopping out logs that formed part of
the bank protection and hauling them
away for firewood. He chased them off
and threatened them with arrest If they
attempted to commit any further depreda
tions. The mischief had been done, how
ever, and when the late high water came
the current easily attacked the unpro
tected bank.
Why take chances if you are having
trouble with your eyes. See our experi
enced optician. Lefferts'.
Minnick Approves
Five-District Plan
Elmer E. Minnick, whose candidacy on
the republican ticket for one of the 1913
members of the Board of County Super
visors is receiving the approval of all
who desire to see new life infused Into
the county board and modern methods
of doing business employed, is advocating
a new plan of electing members of 'ho
county board, that is finding public ap
proval. At the primary election Mr. Min
nick received the highest vote cast for
any candidate in the city and was the
second high man In the county, but he
fell short of the nomination by forty
votes. The convention next Saturday will
be honor bound to nominate him.
Mr. Minnick advocates the plan of
dividing the county Into five districts,
one to be represented by each member
of the board and that member elected by
the votes of his district alone.
'Each district could easily pick out
the best man, the one the people of the
district want, and elect him with their
own votes," said Mr. Minnick. "Under
the present system men most desired In
certain districts are often defeated by
voters In other, parts of the county who
have no Interest In them. I believe each
district should have Its own supervisor,
selected by the voters of that district
and held accountable to the people of
his district Under the present system,
the board chairman arbitrarily assigns
to each district its representative. Often
a majority of the ' members are elected
from one section, leaving the balance of
the county unrepresented except by mem
bers assigned after the new boards or
ganize each year. The primary law
makes this danger constantly greater.
Under the plan I propose Council Bluffs
would always have its own representa
tive and so would' every other district,
nominated and elected by the people who
know them, thus securing the best men
at all times. Business methods should
advance with the times, but In our county
affairs we are still following the methods
used fifty years ago." '
Mr. Minnick Is said to have many other
excellent and thoroughly practical Ideas
that If worked out would be of great
value to the entire county.
Postmasters Meet
and Elect Officers
A score of the country postmasters In
the Ninth congressional district met in
Council Bluffs yesterday for the purpose
of holding the annual meeting of the dis
trict association of the third and fourth
class postmasters. They also elected offi
cers for the ensuing year.
The postmasters had prepared a pro
gram to follow and spent the entire day
discussing It. Papers were read and dis
cussed on tho subjects of "Postal Econ
omy," "The Postal Savings Bank,'
"Changes That Would Be Beneficial to
the Service" and "Work and Pay of the
Fourth Class Postmaster."
Officers for the year were elected with
out debate or confusion. E. R. Mills of
Woodbine w&s made president, Ezra
Miller of Plsgah, vice president, and L. L
Reynolds of Little Sioux, secretary.
These postmasters attended the meet
ing: Eza Miller, Plsgah; B. J. Moore
Dunlap; W. H. Moore, Shelby; Nellie
Haldeman, Lovefend; A. F. Newqulst,
Stanton; B. R. Mills, Woodbine; E. P.
Smith, Marne; A. V. Gillette, Randolph;
L. O. Bundy, Underwood; A. S. Hazelton,
Council Bluffs; Herman Roach, Council
Bluffs; Mrs. Fannie Bonney, Buck Orove;
W. R. Orchard, Council Bluffs; C. H.
Read, Avoca; W. T. Branson, Irwin; C.
R. Kracht, West Side; C. S. Ranger, Cres
ton; H. J. Hansen, Bentley; W. B. Keith,
Mondamin; L. L. Reynolds, Little Sioux;
Roscoe C. Saunders, Manilla; Thomas F.
Plumb, Silver City; C. B. Abbott, Imo
gene; 8. A. Bendon, Portsmouth.
83.05 buys a regular 88 extra heavy
four-passenger lawn swing, eight feet
high, eight-foot base, five and. one-ha'.f
feet wide, twenty-two-inch seat, all made
of the b?st of wood, well bolted,; painted
red. Can be set up in fifteen minutes.
Mall us your order with shipping Instruc
tions. J. Zoller Merc Co., 100-102 -101-106
Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
My windows are not deaf
and dumb; they TELL the
story of this $16.50 suit
sale. Please give a gaze!
$20, $22.50 and
$25 Suits at $16.50,
and every $2 Shirt
excepting "Man
hattans" at $1.45.
THArSnotsobad
for one day is it?
SEEING SIGHTSJT RALSTON
Crowd of Commercial Club Members
Visit Busy Suburb.
ENTERTAINED AT NEW CLUB
Luncheon Served at Seymour Lake
Clob House and the Fac
tories Are Then Carefully
Inspected. '
The largest number of members the
Commercial club has ever mustered on
a home trade excursion went to Ralston
yesterday noon as the guests of the
Ralston associated- manufacturers. Four
chartered cars, filled with 310 Omaha
business men, left Sixteenth and Farnam
streets at noon. They were taken direct
to the new Seymour Lake Country club,
where for the first tune the club house
was opened,, and they were given a big
dinner, cooked and served by the women
of Ralston, wives and daughters of the
factory owners and members, of, the
Ralston Ladies' Aid society.
The visitors were shown through the
new club house, now near In g completion
and to be formally opened July 4; escorted
about the big golf links and around Sey
mour lake. The club is campaigning for
new members and the visit of the Omaha
business men there brought out many
declarations of intentions to Join.
See How Stove Are Made.
From the club house a special commit
tee representing the manufacturers took
the delegation to the Howard stove works.
They were shown the various processes
of manufacture, from the making of
moulds to the shipping of the finished
stoves. The visitors were greatly Inter
ested In the stove making business and
the purpose of the products they saw
formed no mental suggestion to make
them want to leave. They loitered about
the place examining everything, while
salesmen and workers In the factory ex
plained the purposes of the various bits
of machinery and the appliances as they
were turned from the machines.
From the stove works the Commercial
club men thronged into the Rogers Motor
Car company, where many saw for the
first time how automobiles are made and
learned for the first time that such a
concern was one of Omaha's Industries.
The largest number of members the
At Other Faotorlr.
The Brown truck factory was found to
be an Interesting place. That such a de
mand for trucks and small wagons to
warrant the output there was one of the
striking things to the visitors, just as the
cars on cars of stoves had nearly over
awed them.
Sites for two new factories were then
visited. The Oate City Manufacturing
company, makers of vehicle poles, which
recently came to Omaha to start, busi
ness In the wholesale district, it was
learned, has consolidated with W. H.
Melxel A Son of York, makers of gates,
patent window sashes and the like, and
will start the erection of a factory In
Ralston.
At the Omaha Furniture Manufacturing
company's site M, C. Powell, president
of the company, made a short talk. He
declared the new factory which will be
brought here from St. Joseph will bring
with It forty families.
General Geora-e A. Greenoosh. '
CHARLESTON, S. C, June 27.-George
A. Greenough, brigadier general retired.
U. S. A., died here today. He was 63
years old. Since retirement he had made
his home In Charleston.
Persistent Advertising is the Road toi
Big Returns, j
It's Just
of Unloading the "Odd
Lines, Broken Lots," Etc.
Saturday, buys Men's Suits
that have tipped the scales
to $20, $22.50 and even $25
I ran a similar sale last Saturday and It "went big!" Fel
lows who "have a care" about their appearance, and who dote
upon "Society Brand" suits or others sa good, n.ade a teeline
for my shop. So, to make a long story short, I've prepared an
' even better clothes sensation for THIS Saturday. . I've taken all
of the broken lines and odd lots,' and many suits that could sell
as regulars, and have put them Into one lot at 116.50; no mat
ter whether they formerly brought 820.00, 822.50 or 825.00. No
use telling you that these are new and nifty garments: you
KNOW I've been In business but a few months and COULDN'T
scare up an old suit If 1 TRIED. Remember the sale
price 116 50. . i ' .
6CJociety Brands' included?
Yes, Sir, hundreds of 'em!
Cut on
Any $2 Shirt
house excepting
hdttans" will go
And you KNOW what a classy line of 32.00 shirts
I carry; you've stood in front of my shirt windows and
have remarked about it MANY a time.
CORNER OF 16TH AND HARNEY
Murphy's Men Find
They Are for Harmon
BALTIMORE, Juno 28. A caucus of
the New Tork delegation was held before
the night session of the convention. It
was called at 7:85 and the New York
delegates fought bitterly over the presi
dential question. '
Three times while . the caucus was In
progress and the Bryan fight was en
gaging attention on the floor National
Committeeman Mack . hurried, hot and
excited, to the room where the New York
members met to urge them to hurry to
the floor. But the discussion In the cau
cus was too bitter and they continued
to consider their own troubles. Not until
8:40, when the roll call on the Bryan
proposition was ordered, did the New
Yorkers emerge, sweating and fuming
from the caucus conference.
"Unanimous for Harmon," was the
chorus they chanted as they hurried to
their seats on the floor. '
. Representative William Suiter, who
entered the caucus for a short time to
urge the cause of Champ Clark, came out
looking rather discouraged. .
"Its practically fixed for Harmon In
there," he exclaimed as he mopped his
brow. "Champ Clark wlU be second
choice and Wilson third."
CHEMIST FINOS POISON
IN KElTHLEY'S STOMACH
IOWA CITY, la., June 87.-(Special Tel
egram.) Affirmative evidence of poison
has been found by Prof. E. W. Rock
wood, the Iowa chemist, In the stomach
of Will Keithley of Keokuk, who died
there In convulsions Tuesday night J.
M. Schrlever, chief of police of Keokuk,
brought- the stomach to this city for
analysis of its contents yesterday and
Prof. Rockwood made ..is report today
showing that the young man was mur
dered. Keokuk authorities have made no
arrests In tbe case.
lowan Murdered In Washington.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., June 27.-(Spe-dal.)
Roy McNalr, son of J. L. McNair,
of Montour, la., near here, was shot and
killed near Walla Walla, Wash., accord
ing to a telegram to the father received
today. The details of the tragedy
were not given In the telegram from the
coroner excepting that McNalr was mur
dered. The body Is to be brought here
for burial.
Key to the Situation Bee Advtrtlslng.
When the blood becomes lnfeoted with the virus of Contagious Blood
Poison, the symptoms are soon manifested. The mouth and throat ulcerate, ,
copper-colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins to come
out, and usually sores and ulcers show themselves on different parts of the
body. At the first sign of the disease 8.8. 8. should be taken, for the
trouble is too powerful and dangerous to trifle with. If allowed to run on
the tendency is to work down and attack the bones and nerves, and some
times it makes a complete physical wreck of the sufferer. The disease can
make no such headway if 8. S. 3. is commenced and used according to direc
tions; its progress can be stopped, the poison removed, and health '
preserved. . S. 8. 8. goes into the blood' and removes the Insidious virus,
cleanses the circulation and makes a complete and permanent cure by
driving out the cause. 8. 8. 8. quickly takes effect on the blood, and grad
ually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of
all spots, sores and blemishes, and when 3. 8. 8. has thoroughly purified the
circulation no trace of the disease is left. 8. 8. 8., a purely vegetable remedy,
cures Contagious Blood Poison because it is the greatest of all blood puri
fiers, tested and proven for more than forty years. Borne treatment
book and any medical advice free to all who write.
I IHS SWIFT SPECIFIC COm ATLANTA, GA
My Way
$2 Shirts
in the
"Man-
,fl.4S
at on
STREETS.
BUCHANAN, PROGRESSIVE, IS
AHEAD INN0RTH DAKOTA
GRAND FORKS, N. IX,, Juno 2S- Ac
cording to incomplete returns received
here early today, J. A. Buchanan, pro
gressive republican, has been nominated
for governor as the result of the state
wide primary held yesterday.
Returns from 808 out of 854 preolncH
give Buchanan 5,847, L.1 B. Hanna, 4,414;
C. A. Johnson, 1,700. .-. ; r
For the democrats, Indications are that
George P. Jones, formerly of Minnesota,
has been nominated for governor.
Centrnl .1 miopia t inn Cinn.
At Galesburg-Galesburg, 6; Kewanee, 1
At Burlington Burlington, 10: Mon
mouth. 0.
At Muscatine Muscatine. 2: Ottumwa, L
At Keokuk-Keokuk, 3; Hannibal, 15. .
Holds Your Sock
Smooth as Your Skin
PAD Boston Garter
The ONLY make fritli .
Rubber button clasp.
Will not injure the sheerest boss,
lisle 25c Silk 50c
Buy by full name
PAD Boston Carter
SOLD EVERYWHERE
9 George Frost Co., Makers, Boston
CURES
BLOOD POISOK