THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912.
'BRIEF CITY NEWS
Beacon
Have Boot Prist IsNow
Press.
Otaaha Plating Co-Eatabltahe4 IS.
D. .
I4iTtittnr 7Utsri BwromOntaAra
Co.: '.' .: :
WihuI Peelfia Aafta to Vow Train
Tha Missouri Pacific hat found the new
night train to popular that additional
equipment ! to bo added, beginning Au
gust 10. On that date an observation
sleeper will 'be placed on the evening
train south out of Omabe.
More Orkla Buyers Go feastIn re
spoase to a telegram from th Orktn
brothers, who are In New York buying
stock for the Omaha store, three more
of the firm's buyers left for the east
over the Milwaukee last evening. The
telegram announced that the market Is In
good condition and that prices are such
a will enable the firm to give the Omaha
patrons some very choice goods at re-
tnarkable bargains.
Odell Says Apple
Crop of State Will
Give Great Yield
Despite the denials of Prof. R. J", ltow
ard, Frank CJ. Odell, secretary of the
Rural Life commission, sttU contends that
Nebraska produces more apples than the
six states of Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Utah Washington and Oregon.
Odell is returning from St. Joseph,
where he signed a contract to write a
series Of articles on the crop conditions
of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska
for new farm magazine published there.
Prof. Howard, he said, based his fig
ures on the statistics of the bureau of
labor, which do not give accurate figures
of Nebraska's spple crcp.
'The government figures show only
one-tenth of the output actually shown
at tha state house by the reports of the
county assessors." Mr. Odell declared.
"Tha government figures show only 8,000
barrel of apples for the stat, while
Richardson county alone has shipped out
1,080 carload. There are WO bushels to
the car. Nemaha county has produced too
carloads; Cass county. t; Johnson
county. 126; Pawnee, 133; Jefferson 125
carloads.
"There are three times the number of
bearing; apple trees shown by the govern
ment figures, there being approximately
9,000,000 trees In excellent bearing condition.
"Nebraska Is a great Apple state, in
vestments In orchards have proven that
there is a mnt of ropney in apple raising
here. There is one orchard, for instance,
Forest- Home, fourteen miles northeast
of Falls City, which netted Its owner,
tha late Henry C. Smith, 400 times Its
original cost Mr. Smith paid 10 an acre
for sixty-five acres. In 1809 his crop
yield brought 49,000. In ltlO he secured a
profit f H an sere, which I equivalent
to l an acre for each year since his
trees, were planted." '. v
The apple erop this year, according to
Odell, la excellent
Schwartz to Seek
.''Membersfortliie'
Retailers' Club
The Retailers' Association of Omaha. Is
going to inaugurate a vigorous campaign
for membership. ' At the meeting held
Thursday night General Manager Philip
Schwarta of the Nebraska Clothing com
pany was chosen chairman of the mem
bership committee, with power to appoint
the rest of. the membership. "I am going
to appoint about twenty-five of the best
and ablest, business men In the city
among the retailers," said Mr. Schwarta,
"and We are going to start a campaign
for membership that U going to leave
nothing undone. We are going to see
every retailer, big or small, and not lei
up until we get them all into the asso
ciation." Mr. Schwarts said tha retailers' asso
ciation would be one of the biggest Omaha
boosting organisations in the city. "And
it wlitbe an organisation that will work
for the best Interest of our customers
and ourselves," said Mr. Schwarts. "It
will b a coming together for the co
operation and for better service. It is
the first time that all of the retailers
have gotten together with so good an or
ganisation and so much enthusiasm. I
expect to devote a great deal of time to
the work as chairman of the membership
committee" We shall send committees to
see the "various retailers In the hope of
getting them as members and If ws do
not get them the first time we will try
them With another committee until wt
get them enlisted in he association. The
charter membership of the association Is
large and representative of the retailers,
both large and small,"
The third meeting of the association is
to be held the latter part of August. At
that time plans will be definitely worked
out as. to. the policy to be followed and
the program of Activities for the better
ment of Omaha. ,
Double Track Work
7 on Belt Line Starts
Superintendent DeBernardl of the Mis
souri Pacific same up from Kansas City
yesterday and inside of an hetir th.
work of the reconstruction of the Belt
Line railroad was under way. Twenty
five teams were started on tha removal of
125,000 cubic yards' of earth and this num
ber will be Increased dally. Within the
next ten days three cr' four steam shov
els will be At work cutting and widening
the Hamilton street cut and the big cut
at the poor farm.
It Is the intention to push the work
with All .possible speed that the new
grade may be ready for the double track
within sixty days. The entire line around
th city will b laid with new end heavier
steel. " -
CALDWELL PASSES THROUGH
LARGE FIELD OF ICE BERGS
"The usual Influx of Amsrtean tourists
to' point In Europe has greatly dimin
ished Vine the recent Titanic disaster,"
raid Sara Caldwell, prominent Omaha
business man, who has returned from a
two months visit in Europe, i Mrs.. Ram
Caldwell, Mrs. Mark Coad and Miss
Frances Wessells, all of Omaha, accom
panied him on the trip.
Caldwell returned over the northern At
lantic steamship route, which covers
about the same territory as the ocean
path used by the Ill-fated Titanic. He
said that on the return journey the Em
press of Ireland, on which he was trav
eling, pasted within a mile of a huge
field of ice. and t) at the tops of the bergs
were floating above the waves te a height
of seventy-five feet. ;
MAY ENDORSE STATE TICKET
Dr. W. 0. Henry Beturns from the
Booserelt Convention.
WILL HOLD CONVENTION SOON
Only New Candidates Certain ( Get.
. tin State Ticket Are Pro
, nreastve Electors Con
ventlon to Decide.
Sr. W. O. Henry, one of the delegates
to the national progressive convention In
Chicago, has returned to Omaha. "Those
who expect to support the progressive
ticket this fell will register as progres
sives at the fall registration and la
future primaries," said Dr. Henry when
asked about the attitude on this point.
Dr. Henry aays as near as the plans
are completed at the present time the
state convention Of the progressives
in Nebraska is to be held in Omaha or
Lincoln the latter part of August or the
first of , September. Governor Hiram
Johnson of California, the progressive
candidate for vice president is to be
present at the Nebraska state conven
tion. "The only candidate we are certain
Will be put on the progressive ticket In
Nebraska," said Dr. Henry, "are the
candidates for progressive electors. It
will be settled at the convention whether
or not a complete state ticket will be
made up or whether the republican state
ticket will be indorsed."
Jfa Definite Announcement.
Nothing definite oould be announced
concerning this matter, Dr. Henry said,
until after the selection of a new state
committee. Tha present is merely a pro
visional committee and the convention
will select a new committee to carry on
the campaign. If the convention decide
that a new state ticket is to be made
up for tha progressives, it may either
name the man to be placed on the ticket
or may delegate this duty to the state
committee.
"Of course," continued Dr. Henry, "we
are out to elect Roosevelt, not to cripple
any candidate for state office. We do
not want to do anything that would
cripple anyone else. But the thing that
is certain is that we will have a new
electoral ticket"
Asked whether It was likely that the
progressives would take the several
Roosevelt men now on the republican
ticket as candidates for electors and put
them also on the progressive ticket for the
same office, Dr. Henry said he could not
say as yet whether or not this would be
done.
Nathan Merriam has not yet returned
from the Chicago convention. At his home
It was said he would not return until
Monday.
Huge Electrio Sign '..
Attracts Crowds on
; Its '.Opening Night
Douglas street from Thirteenth to Fif
teenth biased into a regular 'white way"
last night when the immense Jetter beer
Sign at the northeast corner of Four
teenth flashed forth with all the bril
liancy of 1.G00 electric bulbs for the first
time. The mammoth illumination, show
ing a tilted bottle pouring amber fluid
into a glass,' attracted crowds of the
thirsty who admired and then walked
away, vowing vengeance on the 8 o'clock
closing law.
All plans and specifications of the sign
were designed by the contracting depart
ment of the Omaha Electric Light and
Power company. The sign was built by
the CUsack company.
The whole sign Is one of the largest
ever erected In the west It is forty feet
high and thirty-eight feet wide, being
nearly square. The huge bottle, lined
with powerful lights. Is ten feet wide
and forty feet long. Approximately 1,600
electrio bulbs are used.
Accident at Denver
is Fatal to Former
Omaha Business Man
A. I. Agnew, president of the Columbian
Optical company, died in Denver Thurs
day night of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident. He had been mar
ried about six month.
Mr. Agnew as president of the Colum
bian, which operates a string of stores
In the west, made his home in Denver.
prior to taking the presidency be was
manager of the Omaha house, leaving
here ten or twelve year ago.
The accident In which he was Injured
occurred several days ago.
The body win be taken to Wilton Junc
tion, la., for burial. Mr. Agnew was a
very popular business man, and was well
known In Omaha- He made visits to this
City every few months. His brother,
Frank Anew, is employed as an optician
tn the local house.
Woman Heads Postal
Saving Bank at P. O.
Miss Clara Southard is at present in
Charge of the postal savings bank in
Omaha. She was placed In Charge tem
porarily while the regular elerk of the
bank, William H. Baehr, was away with
the state militia at the Pole mountain
encampment in Wyoming. Postmaster
Wharton says he believes there should
be more than one person tn the post
office who is familiar with the work tn
the postal savings bank as In any other
department, so he proposes to keep Mlw
Southard in the bank for a time. Mr.
Baehr on hi return from Wyoming waa
assigned to another department in the
postoffice. Miss Southard was formerly
a clerk In the directory department
Prof . Gillespie Talks
on Pyramid of Gizeh
"The Great Pyramid of Glzeh as it
Show the Divine Plan of the Ages," will
be the subject of discourse by Prof. J.
A. Gillespie at Bartght hall, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets, Sunday, at 3 p. m.
This wonderful stone witness,-silent tor
4,W0 years, now speaks, corroborating the
writings and prophets of the scrip
tures. The Great Pyramid, the first ot
the seven wonders of the world, la now
giving out. the secrets It has so tena
ciously held. It now shows when and why
tt was built, as a witness in the land of
Egypt and at the border thereof. Its
witnessing is now due and needed, as
never before; hence It speaks.
The Persistent ..d ua:ctous Use ef
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success,
E
Buy Now
That formerly Bold up to $5.00. In light and d ark colored worsteds and cheviots all size waists
up to 80 Inches.
Reductions for Saturday and All Next Week
Boys' and Children's Clothing
Wash Suits. Knee Pants, Rompers and Waists.
Soya 75o K a e e
Paat lo to H
years, reduced
to Ce
OklUrn'i Wo
Bowpere 1 to
years reduced
to ...89
Beys' SUM Wash
Beats reduced
to Me
Boys' a-plM gatta
to 15 years
reduced to Sl.as
Bon' a-pieee suite
I to 16 years-
reduced to a.69
oyr yso Waist
reduced at...o
SCHOOL ST0RES18E YAWED
Nearly a Million Articles Will Be
Bought for Coming Term.
BABY BLBB0N IS INCLUDED
Supplies Range Anywhere treat So
Dlebe and Key Rings to a Brace -
( Stilettos and Beads
of Limlxr,
Nearly a million different articles for
the manual training department ot the
city schools next year will be purchased
and of this number twenty-four will be
books. '
A list ef the manual training supplies
which have been advertised for begins
with five bolts of blue baby ribbon and
an equal yardage of pink and red ribbon.
The list ends with two soap dishes and
two key ring.
' Among other things to be purchased for
this department, which has expanded for
In a marvelous degree during the last
year, are: Calico, caBhmere, button-hole
scissors, cheesecloth; crash, damask.
4,50$ price tags, hook and eyes, pins,
thimbles, darning cotton and ticking.
' Dry goods are not the only require
ments for a few of the "groceries" and
"drugs" to be purchased will be: One
quart of lard, linseed oil, listerlne,
peroxide, sperm oil, varnish, vaseline,
witch hasel. floor wax, turpentine.
Hardware will be purchased In plenteous
quantities: Awls, chisels, trowels, boring
tools, screws, monkey wrenches, steel
square, saws, brace, augurs, gimlet,
drill, acrapers, files, whisk brooms, ham
mers, rolling pins, funnels, paper clips,
emery cloth, sandpaper, nails, brads and
hinges.
There will also be a large supply of
carving tools and reams of stationery, In
eluding paper of divers and sundry bright
hues, beginning with "asure blue."
Among the article classified as "drugs'
Come such necessities as hair brushes,
absorbent cotton and rolls of medicated
cotton bandage.
' Every grade of lumber will be pur
chased white oak. clear poplar, red sum.
bass wood, white pine and other pieces as
needed.
- in tne ary goods department two "sti
lettos" will be bought, for what purpose
It is not specified. All these articles will
be bought In large quantities to supply
the several schools that will need them
during th school year ot 1912-18.
MORE RAIN FALLS OVER
PORTION OF THE STATE
While it 1 agreed by all of the railroad
men inai rain is not needed at any
place in Nebraska, there were fairly good
showers again Thursday night. Along the
Burlington there was one-half inch and
more over most of the Lincoln division.
over that portion of the Omaha division
around O'Neil and numerous showers eut
toward MeCook.
The Union Pacific reports from no-
half to three-fourths of an Inch most of
the way from Central City to Sidney and
heavy showers over the St. Joseph line.
Aiong me nonnwesiern there were
heavy showers over the country tributary
to tne superior and Hastings branches.
HAYDEN BROS. MANAGERS
PREPARE FOR DISPLAY
Pat Johnson, manager of laces and no
tions at Hayden Bros, leaves Saturday
for a two weeks' buying trip to New
York. He wlH meet his assistant. Miss
Margaret Butler, in New York and with
other Hayden buyer will select im
mense line of imported goods for hi
silk and lace display in September. It
is planned to give over the entire third
floor of the Hayden Bros, store for this
display. Mr. Johnson will be accompanied
by Mr. Johnson.
Young' Farmer Injured.
HANCOCK, la.. Aug. .-(8pecial.)-
Whlle riding a colt aout three miles
touth of here tcday, Bert Bruen, a young
faimer residing near this place, was se
riously Injured, The colt reared with its
rider and fell ever backwards. Ip the
fall Mr.. Bruen' leg was caught under
the animal and his ankle was broken.
Final Clearing Sale
Hen's Fine Business j Outing Suits
You will make a saving of 25 to 50 per cent on all
clothing bought here Saturday and all next week.
Our entire stock' has been marked down with a
view of closing it out at once. We must make room
for fall purchases.
Men's Fine Business and Outing Suits that H O50
were $18.00 and $20.00 now ..10
(Including Blues and Blacks.)
Men's Fine Blue Serge Suits that were Ha
$15.00 now. 1U
Men's Fine Business Suits that were $12.50 i p 7 5
and $15.00-now. O -
Men's Finest Business Suits -that were $41
$25.00 and $27.50-now. 1
(Including Blues and Blacks.)
These suits are all handsomely tailored, this sea
son's models, comprising all the newest popular shades
in cassimeres and worsteds with sizes to fit anybody.
Here is an Opportunity to Buy
Fine Worsted Trousers at
$2.50 and 3.50
SU6DEN PRAISES ROUS
Veteran Tiger Scout Sayi Omaha
. Team ii of High flags.
UKES THE WAT THEY W0EK
Finds tb Team Well Balanced-r-Gires
the Pitchers All Work
oats to Try Them Oat Likes
Team Work.
Joe Bugden, for years catcher with the
old St Louis Browns and now a scout
for Hughle Jennings' Detroit tribe, is in
Omaha looking over some possible timber
for the 1918 Tigers. . . .
Bugden blew into Omaha Thursday and
will stay ever for a couple ot days. The
old boy, unlike meny of his kind, gets
out in a uniform among the players.
Yesterday he donned an eld Detroit unl-
form and with a battered catcher's mitt
went out on the field and caught every
una of tha Rourke twlrlers. He then
batted grounders to them In pretlc.
after which he occupied a seat on th
playera' bench for the game.
Bugden wa very reticent when It came
to the question of who he wa looking
over. However, he soon warmed up to
the occasion and praised the Rourkes In
glowing term, "t think the Omaha team
Is one of the best balanced minor league
team I have had the pleasure of look
ing over thl year. ,f
"The Infield 1 without a doubt a won
der. The playera all work together and
give the twlrlera all they have in the
way ot upport. The game they played
Thursday behind Hall and Beebe was
faultless ahd some clever work waa ex
hlbited. Usually when a oout 1 on the
around, and th player know it, they
go to piece, but not o with the Omaha
team. The outfield 11 equally a food as
the infield and 1 am sure that It will
take a perfect team with a perfect ta
of hurlers to keep Omaha out of first
nlaCs at th end of the season.
"From what I saw of the pitchers they
are good. I caught all of them and I
am here to say that they have every.
thin a Ditcher needs. But what they
can do in a game I am not prepared to
Say, but I hope to see the majority of
them work. Your catchers are beyond
reproach. There are some star players
on the Omaha teanv bat It would not be
fair of me to name them. But, taking
tha team as a whole, It 1 a wonder.
Perfectly balanced and ready to fight
at the drop of the hat. I can truthfully
ay It i th bet team I ever saw repre
senting Omaha."
RETAILERS DESIRE
BELDEN ON COMMITTEE
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Omaha Retailers' association at Hotel
Rome last night it wa decided to ak th
Commercial club to make C. C. Belden
chairman of the retailers' committee in
the club.
There was much discussion as to the
advisability of the step, one of the mem
btr contending that it would hurt the
new association, because many retailers
are not oh friendly term with the Com
merelnl club and difficulties would arise
in perfecting the organisation and in
creasing the membership of the retailers'
association through such an action.
The resolution finally carried with only
one dissenting vote. It was then decided
to hold the next meeting of the associa
tion In the Commercial club rooms,
PAVING CONTRACT CASE
' IS UNDER ADVISEMENT
Arguments In the suit of Alonte A.
Wright and ether1 parlies to Invalidate
flSO.OO worth, ef paving contracts in
South Omaha were completed before
Judge Howard Kennedy In the equity
division of the district court yesterday
afternoon and the case was taken under
advisement. John P. Breen, counsel for
the National Construction company,
which will be the greatest sufferer if the
contracts are invalidated, .wss Ktv!n ten
days In which to prepare and file a writ
ten brief of his side ot tne caso. Wright
and the city do not care to Hie btlffs,
relying entirely upon their oral argu
ments. " . , !
SPECIAL
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES z
Were sold all season at $1.45 to $2.45. There are about
three hundred dresses in this lot Ail are new and of this sea
son's latest styles. They are tastefully trimmed and are made
of Percale, Gingham and laneu. This is the best offering of
children's wash dresses ever. made.
All Sizes- from 6 to 14 Years
Little Money Here Goes a Great Way
Children's Wash Drosses
59c
150 Percale and Gingham Dresses which were $1.25 and
$2.00 now 59c. . Take advantage of these exceptional bargains.
Both lots will not last very long at these prices, so we advise :
your coming early on Saturday morning. , V
PASSING OF 1HE BASEMENT"
New Departure in Toilet Room
Arrangement for Schools.
NO ilORE UP AND DOWN STAIRS
Castellar Is to Be Ptrst Grade School
In Omaha with Fell Toilet
Equipment OA Each
Floor.
With the opening of the new Castellar
trhool building which la fast nearing
completion, there will be no more "going
to the basement."
This 1 the tlrt grade school In Omaha
which will, have toilet rooms for the
children on every floor. The other new
school buildings In course ot erection are
to be likewise equipped and will eitabllah
a new departure in our school sure to
mark a wonderiul Improvement.
' Just how or why the notion came to
prevail up to this time that toilet rooms
In school building should be located In
the basement, where they are usually
dark, damp, dirty and unsanitary, and
force the children to run. up and down
one or more flight of stair to get to
them It not explained except as a survivej
of th time where there were teparate
outhouse or because of the additional
rost. All trie school building In Omaha
and other cities, too, have been planned
on the theory that every foot of space
above ground had to be ustd for fecit
Hon room and waa too valuable for any
other purpose.
When the new Omaha High school
building waa put up, the toilet rooms
were looated on the landing of th stair.
ways, thus accessible from the floor
above and below, and alternating for boys
and girls. Th Castellar school ha two
complete toilet rooms on each floor, one
for boys and one for girls, each fitted up
with the most modern appliances, even to
Juvenile slse fixtures and washbowls, ,o
that the little tots are as well accom
modated as the larger ones.
School board member who have In
apeoted the new building express them
selves delighted at this feature, which is
to make "the basement" hereafter unex
plored territory.
( runf Fall on Workman.
CWARUES C1TT, la., Aug. .-(Specla:
Telegram.) Nick Topolovtcli, a Servian,
Wa instantly killed. bnC another had his
leg broken when a crane fell on them
while working in the Hart-Parr traction
engine factory here thl afternoon.
Choice of Any Straw
Hat in our store worth
up to $3.00; Saturday,
for
65 c
Choice of our Fancy
Summer Shirts, $1.00
grades, Saturday at
44c
Choice of our 50c and
75o Fancy Silk Four-in-Hand
Ties
25c
Choice of our 35c and
25c Belts for men and
Boys, Saturday
15c
3S
SALE s SATURDAY
WATER BOARDASKS PERMIT
Bequests City Council for Permission
to Lay Water Main.
F0BTUKE TELLERS GET TIME
Ordinance Prohibiting Them from
.Operating Is Referred Until
License Expire -Haror V
Get Cfcanrfenr.
Through It attorney th water board
ha requested the city council to grant a
permit to lay the 4-Inch Florence water
main along either Twenty-eventh street
or Twenty-elghth avenue. Objection
made by an employ in th city engineer
ing department and a recess ef th coun
cil waa taken.
A resolution drawn by Corporation
Counsel Baker wa Introduced at the aft
ernoon eslon, directing th city en
gineering department to grant the water
board a permit to lay the pipe on Bln
ney from Twenty-seventh treet to Twenty-eighth
avenue and from Blnney along
Twenty-eighth avenue to the south line
of Miller park.
An ordinance granting th Missouri Pa
cific railroad permission to lay a track at
Twenty-evnth and Boyd wa placed on
file and a more comprehensive ordinance
submitted.
Commissioner Ryder' ordinance requir
ing all chauffeurs to be licenced tu
placed on file at hi request. He said an
other ordinance that met the requirements
more fully was being drafted.
- City Connell Notes.
The ordinance prohibiting fortune tellers
from flDeritln In tha . r....
to be held until thi llcensw granted will
have expired.
Pete Roynen wanted to sell the council
om ornamental waste paper boxes for
the street Ills proposition Was referred
to the committee of the whole.
; H. JT. Hackett. president of the Fon
tanels club, requested for that organise,
tlon that the stub car Una tn th Tut
Institute be discontinued and t.i
tlse Fontanelle and Elmwood uarki th
terminals of the lines at these parks ,be !
HKuicu r uiuaiitiia o.nqt jLimwooa. .-;
A. Smith, formerly an employe of the !
National Automobile company, wa ap-'
public affaire, to drive the mayor's ma-'
Chin at a salary of $25 per week. )
A hootne; gerane '
Bucklen's Arnlc. Salve. Heal, wound. !
sore, burn, bolls, cut or piles. Only
ffic. For le by Beaton Drug Co.
'Key to th Situation-Bee Advertising.
Choice of our ,$1.00 and
$1.25 Union Suits,
ankle or knee length,
66c
Choice of our 50c Silk
, Hosiery . f or men -all col
ore, all sites, Saturday--
25c
Choice of our $1 and St. 23
genuine B. V. I). Athletic
Undershirts salesmen's
amples; Saturday '
37c
Choice of our
9 1 .SO and
$1.23 Negligee
Bummer Shirt
Saturday
66c
Choice of aev
eral' hundred
doien 12ttc
Sox Saturday,
5c
3
'The Best Oil
for all Pfotors"
Note the convenience ot
the flat Polarlne can gal
lon or half-gallon sise.
. It fita snugly into the tool
box- -takes up practically no
room, at all; and It can al
ways be refilled rom tne
largtr packages': '
Tl.e flat Polarlne can may
como In "handy" too, for
carrying an extra'aupply of
gasoline along. .That may
save you from getting
stalled some day. .
Always keep Polarlne
with you. Use it steadily.
It means the end of lubricat
ing troubles. ,
&ad cur free booklet, "Pol.
artne Pointer." Post-paid on
reiuert, any agency.
Standard Oil Company,
Hebraeka "
Omaha. '
No CM Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Infentum or Summer Complaint ia so seri.
' i thmt WAKEFIELD'S RI.ACICRFRIrV
BALSAM win not quickly relieve it. ' For
? WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
9f X 0 Af 0 . . . S mm
BALSAM baa cored tbeaa bowel troubles
in their worst forms, and in mny cases
after other remedies and doctors bad
fatted. 35c everywhere, .
I
4
Diarrho
J4S
5
is
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.Of
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trr
U
.8
a
'.'5
3
10
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