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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 14, 1912. 'X i wtn iiift'Mi 1 1 1 1 1 tt " ESSE 7Sc Silks'-at 29c Yd. 3,000 yards ct elegant dress silks, chame leon and Btunning printed wrap effects in taffetas and messalines; an extraordinary lot of fine silks at much less than cost to manufacture; colorings are mostly in tan 'and blue effects, Vieux rose, Copenhagen tints, violet and wisteria, greens and grey $10 Cloay Table CoTCfs, $3.50 Never in our entire history have we been able to offer our customers such a remarkable " value in cluny lace table covers. Beautiful band nrade French cluny laco table covers, in sizes 36-inch, 45-inch and 54-inch; positively worth up AH Our Regular 5c and?1 Colored Lawns Will be sold from the bolt during our July Clearing Sale on big bargain square extra special $ J ' Monday, per LiOW yard at.. .M.y. . basekeitt. ' Fine Silk Ratine In Basement at 19c, The new and popular fabric of the season for soft cling ing gowns or street frocks, 65g Embroideries, 39c Yd. 27-inch fine Swiss and batiste ". em-' broidered flouncings in choice, new eyelet and floral designs, also baby flouncings ; many worth up to 75c a yard, - AA per yard - .llfl. 15c Batiste at 5c a Yard On Sale in Basement. , All, our regular 15c quality pretty pat tern batistes for waists, dresses and children's wear. ; Remember these . fine batistes are not shopworn or mussed, but In all the leading shades of sum In contrasting tones; actually 75c and 85c a yard values; on bargain square; per yard at. .,. UAXJf PLO02. to. $10 00 each. Juat 100 pieces in the lot Monday, each at ., HAS EXE ST. :a vi Bum- 19c mer and fall wear; worth 60c a yard, on bargain square, per yard at absolutely perfect in design and coloring. , u and offered right in the midst of the summer sea sonclearing sale special, per yard at. at. . . v ' ' BASEMXITT. I HJLX8 riKKB. &E53S3EBH SS3BBWS 8 29 c S3.S0 18-iach. Swiss, Nainsook nrA fiomVirir T.mViroirl- I ered Flouncings, Corset uovers,1 lasemons ana - , Galloons . Endless variety of pretty new designs worth up to 4 ft , n vnrd on barzain ' " " " W M square, main . m A B floor, at, per . , lr B yard , , Sf3S Yd. Wide Light Weight UnMeacfed Muslin Fiianly Woven" In desimble lengths Chiffon, Mescaline, Taf . f eta, Fancy Net Waists Also : silk shirt, tc waists "with low or , high necks long or, $hort ' sleeves-i-?5.00 A A AO SEOOSB 1XOOB and BATISTE EMBROIDERED SKIRTINGS Elegant, new designs In eye let, floral, blind relief and new combination effects; worth up to $2.00 a yard fiOn, a big bargain, per atsP yard at... . .. "uv kaiw raooa. Women's $1.50 and $2.00 Waists at $1 Cotton Voile and Lingerie Waists of all kinds to select from stunning and practical styles a clearing Sale' Special, , at $1.00 MAIS' 7100X. Linen Huck Toweling ; Your choice of. all our finer grades of pure linen hucks, 18; 20, 22 or 24 inches wide and worth up to 75c a yard; Monday only, per yard at , . BASEMENT. 39c Fine Quality Silk Stripe Voiles Made from hard twisted double thread, in pretty, plain shades, 27 Inches wide, and Bold all season at 35c a yard; jw Clearing Sale Price, 1 0 per yard at. ,J,WV '. : BASEMENT. MONDAY WE OFFER NEW LOTS AT EVEN GREATER SACRIFICES Effl-MMJM Ey.Mii xAKJJ AND riEUJfi OF SUMMEB MERCHANDISE IS BEING SACRIFICED AT A GENUINE BARGAIN: LOOK THROUGH THIS AD AND YOU WILL FIND A SCORE THAT WILL POSITIVELY SAVE AJONEY FOR YOU ON GOODS YOU WANT AND NEED RIGHT NOW. 2 $20 Marseilles M A Bed Spreads, ea.Vli J 150 good size and . good - weight Marseilles Bed - Spreads, which we usually '. sell at 2.50 , am ia ' each, for.,.,. 51 1 ' fltJ Soft Finished, Bleached Yard Wide Muslin and 4 Long Cloth f 1 JDeslrable mill lengths that , are perfectclear, ing sale price, yd , BAsnaarr Vs wv 75c Messaline Char. ' 3'V;mense': 'ST'dttferent colors In all the; . most wanted shades yarn dyed and . will not slip , Monday on bargain a a sauare at, yd.. . AiP aunr xoob , T The Standard Patterns for August arc now, on sale in our Pattern Department, Main Floor. Clearance Sale Summer Drape ries Lace curtains worth up to $3, special, pr. $l,OS Swiss and scrim curtains worth up to 91.50, spe cial, at each. .. .49 Etamlne with hem stitched bars worth up to 45c, at yd. 25? Cretonnes all our. regu lar 19c and 25c grades, at "yard- ..V.1S Bungalow' nets that have been sellng up to 85c, 'your choice, yd. 59 Couch covers 60 Inches wide worth up to 12.75; at each $1.79 Linen window shades 3x6 at, each ....25d Hammocks The most complete line in the city at 98c up to $6,00 Choice of 200 Women's Summer Dresses ALL NEW STYLES, VALUES UP TO $30 AT $10. Beautiful lingerie, linen, silk, white serges and light -weight wool dresses; also a few demi-costumes all clever, new styles. We have grouped them in one big lot for quick clearance. They have been selling at $20, $25 and $30 Monday, on second floorv at; Hundreds of Women's Summer Dresses MADE TO SELL UP TO $15 AT $5 AND $6.93. Dainty, cool, wash summer dresses in; white and colored ef- fects silk and wool dresses in all clever," up-to-date styles. The former prices were up to $15 (PP AO second floor at... .. aUU 9090- OHOICE OP 500 WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES AT $2.98 A great new assortment of pretty white and colored summer frocks in all sizes for .women and misses; clever, tfrt QQ new styles, made to sell nij to $7.50 at ... V. . i vietfO CHOICE OF 50 WOMEN'S WHITE WOOL SUITS AT $10 Plain tailored suits, fancy trimmed suits, hairline striped suits, etc.; formerly sold up to $25 Women's and d A AA misses' sizes; on second floor, at. ..... . . viveUv. Women's Norfolk Suits -made of white and colored wash materials; favorite styles, worth $5 'and $6, at. $3.50 Clearing Sale Shoe Specials Women's oxfords and ': pumps ; odds and ends in tan' and black leath ;' erg;' worth - $3, . $4 and . even $5 all sizes, at a i pair $1.98 Women's v- white canvas Colonial pumps with sliver buckles' light turned i spies al . sizes, at a pair. ; . $2.48 Women's White 8e ' Island dock shoes; flex . lble welted soles, plain or tipped , toes, ' short foreparts all sizes, at a. pair .... .' . $2.85 Women's shoes , in white buckskin worth M.00, - special at, pair, $2.48 Women's Colonial pumps ; in' white buckskin, blapk , satin and patent leather, at a pair .....$2.48 r Women's & Misses' u suits v . Stack and wanted colors worth . up to $20,00, ' at, : . $6.98 All the WASH COAT : SUITS , . At greatly reduced prices, this "week About Yi Price. (Stoond Floor.) ' .200 Wash Coat SUITS , ataE Fancy' or pint" - this season's suits, but good and , , practical; ij $7 values. .7 i v r-mi 0 Women's Short COMBING ' JACKETS J flowered and fig ured lawns - a 25c val-' ' Jig ues at. .... . t (Baiamant.) ' fv, : " is'i' : 9C Odds, Ends, Samples Women's Fine Tailored and Lingerie Waists . Elaborately .made many are rich, plain effects, hand embroidered worth up to $6.00, at ;2i0 and $2.93 Beautiful Barred : FLAXON More desirable than high cost linens. Ask to see the many pretty patterns. Reg ular price is 20c a yard from the bolt at, 4 A yard.... Mil- BASEKSHT Your Choice of Any 4 Woman's .V"-' "KING" WAIST in Our Entire Stock at JUST y2 PRICE Fine Medium and Wide Embroidery Edgings and Insertions " Swiss, Nainsook - and 1 Cam bric in pretty new designs, up to 7 inches wide, worth up to 12 c a yard, at, yard TIB ATS riiOOB Sc Several Hundred Yards of Very Finest Quality Mercerized Poplin Pink and tan for Norfolk . suits, frocks, etc. 25c value on special r counter at, yd. . .' . I Jlf BASEXSVT , -VJ -DRESS GOODS' 40-inch and 38-inch all wool ; serges, 44-inch pencil stripe suitings . 44-Inch DiacK ana white .- aa. ; checks, at, yard A HI, Ann, KXIS FLOOR - HOUSE DRESSES Crepe kimonos, fancy laws kimonos, etc values -' up to, ' $2.00, at. ; ' 1' (Eawmeiit) 95c Women's" " Long LINON COATS Strap and button trimmed am Good auto M W 'sjejsna (BMomont.) Solid-Pattern TABLE CLOTHS ' Beautiful odd cloths, soiled from display- Bing, at 1" OFF. . (BaHmtnt) Women's & Misses' ; ! WOOL f.! SUITS Also Juniors' suits in up-to-date ; 1 Ami styles; $10 3)3 t values, at. . . (BMement.) Imported White Dress Fabrics at 49c Y0. 48-inch plain voiles, 40 . inch and 30-inch embroid-. ered ; dotted voile, hand ' embroidered batiste, worth 'up to $1.25, at, " yard. : , , . .. .1 . BASESQiXTT 49c it in din miinnffii CROOKS TURNVARIED TRICKS Eighwayman Holds Up j Boy in Charge of V. P. Bestaurant - f ICKP0CKET AT R0SIE GAEDEN l'onfldere Worker Become Atea- Uto o Raitlo from Atom, Ia.f , nd Relieves Him of Itia Well Filled Forte. A holdup man, a pickpocket and t confidence worker, all tnreo experts In their chosen field work, have con tributed thre, chapters to "the "queal t)(K)k" at police headquarter. - At 4:15 yesterday morning a . masked Mghwaytnan entered tne union depot restaurant, and with a brace ot ugly re l olveri commanded Bennle Morris, who Kas In charge, to fork over all the money n the cash register. He did. There was ICO 4n th drawer. After the holdup the rlghwayman commanded Bennle to turn his back, whereupon the visitor backed put of the station. The only clue Is a bat left by the highwayman. - ; , Parrott'a Pocket Picked. V T. P. ,1'arrott ot 1015 Mason street, kvent to the Rome Summer garden in the evening to cool off and see tho movies," and didn't learn untU It was too late that a pickpocket had secured hit wallet, which contained 150. - A R. McCart, a rustic from Avoca, la., rame to. town in the evening, expecting Jo change cars for Aberdeen, where he as to go to work In the wheat fields. tie met an affable stranger who was going-in the same direction, to the same tlfstlnatlon and for the same purpose . iso, The stranger gained the confidence ef McCart. and then relieved him of $120. McCart is stranded In town without funds jtnough to get out. . , , 4 - '." -: To Look and Feel Bright in Tot Weather McBnde Says that H , Critics Are Wrong in Their Guesses County Surveyor George MeBrlde takes exception to the criticism by the county commissioners of the bridge and culvert work, and says he Invites investigation ot his office by anybody. I-, j f "Everything in my office Is being con ducted,' says Mr. McBride, "strictly ac cording to law, and the records are there showing every dollar expended. - There is a misapprehension somewhere as to the way the work Is done. There are no bridge companies, or ' construction com panies, doing any ot the county work ex cept, the bridge company that, has the contract awarded tor the year by the county-board. All the culvert repairing and "road' work is being dore 'by ,'thj county, which buys the materials and employ the labor. It is nothing to me personally whether the county board or- ders bridges built or not, but officially I must call attention to dangerous bridges and recommend replacements, and this Is what I have been doing." ' ' WARNS THEJATER BOARD Health. Commissioner Says Its Rul- ings Are Menace to Health. RESPONSIBLE FOE SICKNESS Calls it On trace to Tax Coat of Ex tensions of Mains to Property Owners When 85 Vt Cent of ' , People Paid Nothlnc. ! tFrom The Woman BeauUfuL) -This la the season when she -who would have a rose-leaf complexion, lily white neck and hand, ahould turn her thoughts to mercollaed wax, the firm jfrlend of the eunvmer girl Nothing so effectually overcomes the soiling ef fei'W f sun, wind, dust and dirt The wax literally absorbs the scorched, dis colored, withered or coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a brand new aWn, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful It also un ctoK the fores, removing blackheads and Increasing the akln'a breathing capacity. - An ounce of mercoliied wax. obtainable at any drug store, applu-d i)ititly ilk cM cream, and washed off turnings; will gradually Improve tt iv(;rt complexion, j t ' i When depressed by the beat and 70a want to freshen up for tb ereaing, bathe the lace In a lotion made by Al Moving an ooooe of pow-dersd anxalll jn a half pint wttct haael Tmflt OM t.Ms inure refrwsMag than n hm.r't rc.t ' It also FmtwtLs vox The Uuec, -'4f-Jecur.g even tl doeptr vriakVs. GIRL LEAVES WORK AT ) ;B1SCUIT FACTORY TO ELOPE Rose Clrco, the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gulseppl Clrco, 96 North Twenty-sixth street,'; who disappeared after leaving the Iten Biscuit company Thursday morning, was not kidnaped or did not run a way-she imply got mar ried. -'-A,f. -'; Rose's mother telephoned the police Frl day morning that her uaughter did not come home from work the night before. The police made an Investigation and found that the girl had feigned sickness the previous morning and had -been ex- cusd from work. " ; - , ,; yesterday afternoon the newspaper carried a notice that a license had ben granted to Alflo Qagllolo, aged 26, and Rose Clrco, aged 18. - .- Bleeslngs were In order and were glvn and received at tho Clrco home. 1 ' " 11 " - t'l. 'Mi-:. Y, M. C A. AERO CLUB TO ; ' , HOLD MEET THURSDAY The Young Men's Christian Association Aero club will hold its next model aero plane meet on the Fort Omaha parade ground at t o'clock Thursday morulas. t "The events are distance, quick starting sad possible) altitude. First, second and ttitrd prize are tho sllTtr lovtng cop watch la now held by Edwin Greery. and two Toong Ken's Christian axta tVm membcrsnfpa. There are ktm ev trie to daie ad tbe oontet4 la open to acqr boys of If year or under. The jadapM will be announced later. .y : i v .'A51 who wlsn to enter win tear tbr miaea with J. W. MJUcr at the Young yusfm Christian association Wednesday cretan. ' ' Charging the Omaha Water board with following a policy that will indirectly be responsible for sickness and possible dath among the poor of the city, Dr. R. W..Cpnnell, city health commissioner, has warned the board that every step taken to enforce the rulings laid down since R., Beecher Howell became water commissioner will meet with his eternal opposition and the opposition ot many people back of him. ' ' "It is an outrage to lax the cost of ex tension of mains to the property owners when 95 per cent of the people have been provided with mains free of charge," says Dr. Connell, "but I protest against It for other reasons.. Many poor people will object to doing away with wells that are a menace if they have to pay this charge before they can get city water." ur. conneu has written the hoard. a letter of warning and ,a ; "statement of facts.", . He has announced his Intention to fight before the water board itself not only the ruling regarding the exten sion of mains, but the plan, to Install meters at the curb and will ask the rastv bars to explain why watw service baii become suddenly so deficient that no water can be secured for lawn, sprink ling. -.'.-' , . v Legislate Out of Office. . "If that water - beard persists In the course It Is now following we'll legislate them out of office."? aald the health com missioner. 'I never, saw any thing so outrageous. Why; don't they allow lawn sprinkling In the evening between S and 9 o'clock and arrest ' all who violate the rullngt That water board wJU , hay trouble If It doesn't. change 1U Uctlcs." Improvement climbs, private eltlsens and men-and women ' Tom all parta of the city have been deaounclrig tho actios of th water ; board.)' while ) others ' have waited for explanation.-.. - :1 Dr. Connell ha ' been - lnveatlgatlsg typhoid f ever cases and haa ordered cert tain Wella In the city cctidrmncrt. Tt4 resldenta at one chargod him wtta M'4 tho Instrument ol tho water wir inrk ing to secure now serrioe connection This caused tha hesUth conuaUsuomer to wrl'; 'tlie fonowlnx letter U tlsa Tatar hcsuii';ji-;;'-..-:,-'-' ' ' ,v ' '""-: -v-AXont raorfln ago a caao of typhotd lerer deTefeped at Thlrty-nhi atrrt and Camdea arean. Upon InTeatlgation I brand that, they were using well water. The examination of the same showed it waj loaded with conra bacilli : ,"1 at once earned the well and ordered It abandoned. On further Investigation I found that there were a number of wells being used In .that neighborhood and I had samples taken . from six different wells between Grand avenue and Fort j street and Thirty-eighth and Forty- second Btreets. Every one of these well? with but one ; exception showed coion bacilli and was very dangerous to use. - ' Moat Boll Well Water. I have ordered alt the water from wells in that vicinity to be boiled before being used. They should be abandoned end filled up at once, but as there is no city water there I have deemed It best to only caution them and to use no! water under any circumstances until after It is boiled. , . -"I think that the first extension that you make in the city ought to be to supply city water to these . places where wells are absolutely a menace to all the in habitants. . ; "In this connection I desire to protest against the action of the board, ad quoted by ' the newspapers," that they propose, where extensions of mains are made, to tax It up against the abutting property. , Ninety-five per cent oT all the people in - Omaha have been furnished these mains. Now to tax the other five per cent is an Injustice; but it Is not for this reason that I protest as much, as It ia on account of the objection many poor people will make , to doing away with wells which are menacing, not' only' to their own health but the health of any one who drinks water from them." ;; Hard to Force Extensions. "I have had it thrown up to me al ready that It Is no for sanitary reasons th.t I am closing the wells," but It ia tartly a scheme to force the people to take h city water, and I am sure it Is going ttfRrevent or at least make it very much hard-AT' to get city water 1 into places wfcer It is necessary on account of the sajiltivy condition. It you adopt this rule.' V,' . "f ,Mvt you will give this a great deal of enri deration before adopting the rule and I Vould be glad to come before the board ; end explain further reasons why this rule should not be adopted. , ; To tttia letter the health commissioner has .wwaived no reply, nor has . the mat ter hfn considered by. the board at any of , ls; public meetings. Dr. Connell said tod waited for the water board to iicV'.'Jut as the members, had refused to att ha would take the Initiative and would totfn opposing the policy of the, water board and keep on opposing its enforce ment as ions as the board persisted In it, Water CotaaCcmTODtT Howell asserts Us scheme to hare watsr turned on be tween the beers of S and 9 In the evening la Impracticable because the water Is the reseirctra at that time Is so low ; that owe-third ef Uac dty woold be entirely cct ofS from water soppiy. , A Itooaamd new serrfee oonctecttnns thSs year, saors the' water conrmisxlaner. Is nstponeXhfe for the serkms condfCon now. mors serbns thai 'ever be&re. " . TWe have us right to allow the twb of water In ' the erentns; wlsn lbs 'supply Is short, for if there should be a" fire then, the fire department would be help less and property . would be needlessly destroyed." A- : . a-'-' Employe at Iron 1 Foundry is Killed by Tailing Iron A. Epengelburg, living at Twenty-sev enth , and " Sewnrd streets, . was killed yesterday at 2:30, when a heavy Iron fiask struck him on the head, crushing his skull. He was at work at the time at the Omaha Iron foundry. " - . . Omaha Girls Are : i i; Wraat Butler City commissioners are stirred up over a statement; by. their fellow " commis sioner, Dan B. Butler, made in Portland, where Butler is a delegate from the local lodge ot Elks. Butler Is the youngest of the Quartet of Omaha delegates. Also, he is unmarried, good looking and a "good match," according to Portland papers.. "I'm unmarried," Butler Is reported to have announced to a newspaper man In Portland, "and I never . saw so many pretty . girls In my life as there are In Portland.", , . K '"Does he have to go to Portland to find pretty glrlsrr said one commissioner wrathfuUy. "Certainly he does not . We'll have to reprimand him publicly. This paper, says he's enthusiastic about the roses, the women and every one he meets. We ought W pass a resolution In the council expressing our disapproval ;,of such enthusiasm because he never was guilty of it here."; t ; . WV', . J All the pretty girls who are employed at the city hall are very militant over the matter and an indignation meeting may be called and the enthusiasm ot the young commissioner off totally frowned upon. . . . . . , , .... Woman Breaks Nose 1 When' She Sneezes In the future when yon sneese be sure and do it gently, because Marie Fields, 1113 Capitol avenue, broke her nose Fri day night when she put too much force behind her sneeze after a mosquito had lodged itselt therein. V, Marie was sitting In front of aa open window reading. Suddenly bag flew into one f her nostrils, forcing her to rneezs. Ebe did it three times and then gave a scream and ran from the house. Faltee Surgeons Vanderhoft and Ewood responded tat a call and mended her nose, which was hrotasj on tbe interior SKUu Tba'dodnrs art eeaxchlna; the, medical records to asoertsln whether there has ever been a case atzsOar to it reportad. i . l; 'HiiilHIIIII M 11 Mi 1 HWWW'I' HI! H-1 II 11 I II l"WW I Brandeis Remarkable Values in Wavv Hair Switches I . ; ; Second Floor Pompeian Eoom. I o ' -j : These are strictly good quality Wavy ; -Human Hair Switches suitable for any of , the fashionable hair styles. " ' 28-inch Natural Wavy Switches, made of good quality, wavy hair large assortment of shades " special value, at . . . . . . . V . ... . . . . . . .$4.00 24-inch JSlatural Wavy Hair Switches a reg ular $4 value, at $2 20-inch Natural Wavy f Hair Switches a reg ; ular $3 valueat 75c Hair Dressing and Coloring, Facial Massaging, J 'Manicuring and Scalp Treatment, BRANDEIS STORES HIM Mil H 1 1 1 M1"H"1'! n mi m 1 1 1 M I III 1 1 1 Mil 1 GOSSICK KILLED IN HIS SHOP Pawnbroker i Accidentally Shot by ; ; Street Car Conductor.' J ." ; DIES IN VEST FEW MINUTES Wounded Man Follows Conductor to I the Street Before He ' Falls to ; , . ' the Parement Mortally . . .; : ,v 4 ',' Woended. l' . Harry ; Gossick, a pawnbroker ' at 414 South . Tenth Street, was accidentally shot and killed at noon yesterday when C. E. Seller, a ; street car conductor, pulled the triger of a 32-callber revolver he was examining. v The bullet entered -Gosslck's chest and he died a few minutes later While being taken to the police station. Seller" was placed -under arrest and will- be held pending Investigation. Gosslck's body was turned over to tthe coroner. 'Seller had entered the -pawnshop and said he wanted to buy a revolver. While examining It he pulled the trigger. The barrel: of the revolver was but a short distance from the . pawnbroker's chest Sam Goldenberg. US South Tenth street, saw Seller running out of the building. He was being followed by the pawn broker. Goldenberg rushed to the pawn broker's assistance... .. . " . "Get a doctor! Get a. doctor r the con ductor cried as the pawnbroker fell to the pavement. - I - '" t .. Wimajn Hahn, CI Sooth Tenth street, remched the wwnnded man a few seconds later and the two were attempting to aid 1dm when the police arrtred. -. , ' Oossick learea a wife and three child ren, between the ages of 4 and 8 years. He lived in; rooms above his shop.' . To Build Gutter to ' ; Stop Auto Speeding Police , Commissioner Rydar has askfed City Engineer Craig to construct a gutter -across the street by which automobiles must enter the Field club grounds. This gutter will be narrow and deep and dan gerous to the driver who shoots by on high speed, and Ryder declares that most of them are doing that very thing. The' gutter will be safe enough if autos ate driven oVer it at a speed not exceeding" mo -iiimi, uui. win uuecu speeaing, says the -commissioner: , L COMPLAINT IS MADE : OF SHORT WEIGHT FLOUR y jonn urant fegg, city Inspector 6f weights and measures, filed complaint against T.. C. Bruner & Son. wholesale flour merchants for selling "short-weight flour. Mr. Pegg said he examined and weighed seven sacks of "Bluebell" brand flour and found that they only weighed forty-seven and one-half pounds, sack and all. whereas the flour should weigh forty-eight pounds,- , ; . . ' - ' - - - " Dancrrona Sorcery in the abdominal region Is oftn pre vented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pins, the painless purifiers. 2Ss. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ' ' The Persistent and Judicious TJse of newspaper- Advertising ia the " Road to ' Business Snocess.. 7
