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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1912)
THE I!EE: OMAHA, THUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912. HOTELS MEN IN A QUANDARY Hare Booms Enough for Teachers, but Are Far Short oa Mirron. TEACHERS TO BE BUNCHED UP Hotel to Provide Plenty of Room ' for All Who May Come to tke Meeting, of the State Teachers' AaaoeUtloa. Omaha hotels are finding It difficult to Becure enough mirror to supply the de mand which already has been made by the school teacher? who will be in Omaha to attend the annual meeting of the Ne braska Teachers' association. Such an aggregation of the feminine instructors will be here that It has been found necessary to put them four and five in a room. There are beds aplenty; enough to satisfy the teachers who are willing to bunk together in " the hotel rooms, but as for mirrors horrors, how can six or eight teachers dress '. their hair, adjust their Jabots and other things in front of one mirror! That's the riddle that the hotel men must solve. Some teachers have even declared they will not come to the convention ' if they can't have an individual mirror. They say the .vrrfment nf one-mirrored rooms last year was absolutely unsuccessful and they will "never again subject. their ped agogical dispositions to such harass ment" - , Other Arrangements. There are others, however, who have keen arranged for and every mail re ....u ti, me Commercial club publicity bureau points to a great attendance at the convention. The mail Wednesday an liounced that forty teachers will be here from Norfolk, thirteen from Florence; South Omaha's whole list; Burr, Neb., four, and Bancroft, ten. HYMENEAL Morton-Stewart.- Miss Lena Stewart and Mr. Ted Morton were married by Rev. Charles, W. Savidge at his residence at 12:30 .Tuesday. ' AVllnon-Storeaund. - - -, Miss Naoma Storesund, daughter of Rasmus Storesund, and Mr. Joseph WiU son, both of Fremont, Neb., were married! by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his resl. dence at 1:45 yesterday. -.'.', Jensen-Anderson, v Miss Krlsta Anderson of Cleveland, O., daughter of Christian Anderson, and Mr. Xawrence Jensen were married by Rev. 1 Charles W. Savidge at his residence Tues day at 1:30 o'clock. Carer-if ner. Mihs Nancy I Manzer, -daughter -of 'Charles Manzer, and Mr. Eugene I Carey of Lincoln were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Tuesday evening at 8y at the borne of the bride's mother, 1615 North Thirty-second street.' A large company of invited guests was present. . AFFAIRS ATJOUTH . OMAHA Republicans Will Hold Meeting on Carnival Grounds Friday. CARNIVAL PROVES SUCCESSFUL Byron Braley Killeil' SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct 16.-(Speclal Telegram.) Byron Braley, a carpenter, 40 years old, was crushed to death here late tonight by a switch engine in the Omaha yards. New Way Surely Stops : Scalp I01 n4"a'lj0M A(l who have tried tonics and "growers" for hair trouble know how useless they are. It has long been understood that the only solving 'of the problem is in proper cleansing and care of the . scalp. But the difficulty has been the. lack of effective mater ial. The alkali in soaps irritates the scalp and leaves the hair faded and stringy. At last comes the angel of relief in the form of a new product made from the cocoanut and other vegetable oils, that give a most won derful shampoo. It is known as cocoa nide. You simply dissolve a teaapoon ful of this Coconide in a cup of Mt water and shampoo in the usual way. The results are marvelous. The hair becomes' wavy, fluffy and silken. AU dandruff disappears and falling hair is immediately stopped. But the best part is the after-effect. The scalp is Invigorated and the growth of the hair promoted. Any druggist has this Co conide in stock or will get it from his wholesale house. A fifty-cent pack age Is sufficienet for ten or. more de lightful shampoos. But be sure you get only the real Coconide and not be Influenced to take something else in stead. There Is nothing that is even similar in results. SORE FEET, Corns,' Callouses, Bun ions. Frost Bites, Aching and . Sweaty Feet A spoonful of Calocide in the foot bath gives, instant: relief. 25c at any drug Store. Advertisement - j Now You can keep the water-closet bowls white new as Sani-Fhish Cleans Water-Closet Bowls Does tho mrorh. wilkomt any ' fan mr mnplmmmmtntta. Tom don't aW to touch tho iW ardip oat tha otattr n conr Vif. SamFtmshw3loot byuro (A plumbing OM add do. tt'o m porfoct dmmfoctmmt and 20 emit a can at your (racer's or druggist 't. BcS lor oer SIXTY YEAU by "UO, 'iTBVKO wltV PERFECT SUCCESS. -.. SOOTHES th TCHILU. SOFTENS the GUST. AVH ; CCKI'SJ WIND COUC, aa ' MutVr karate art 4 a tar "Mil VZStZta. Syrup.-jmd tate m twM-owtoMio souk... Attendance Large and Crowds Flad Mach to Entertain Inside Gates Slight Pat I poa Democratic Leaders by GtUla. In order to make arrangements for a big candidates' meeting to be held next Friday night at the Polish carnival grounds, there will be a business meet ing of the republican club tonight at the republican headquarters, next to the new Orpheum theater at Twenty-fourth and M streets. The Polish voters will have none of Wilson nor the democratic ticket and a large number of them are anxious to hear issues discussed by Arthur Pan coast, candidate for state senator - from South Omaha, H. H. Baldrige, candidate for congress and Sidney Smith, candidate for county attorney on the republican ticket. President H. C. Murphy, of the South Omaha Republican-club- held a confer ence yesterday with other local leaders and it was decided to call a meeting for tonight at 'the club rooms in order to make provisions for a big turnout on Fri day night Within the last few days It has become apparent that A. C. Pan coast has grown strong with many of the Polish, Bohemian and foreign vot ers, who Insist that former Senator John Tanner either did notknow what was going Into the South Omaha charter or if he did he allowed everything that the gang wanted to go through. The labor clause fake pushed through by Tanner is bitterly denounced by the laboring men who assert that all the clause did was to put .more money in the pockets of the favored contractors without increas ing the pay of the laborers. Mr. Pan- coast says he s will do something ; of Importance to tell the people at the big meeting next Friday night. Many Attend Carnival. In the opinion of those who have visited the different carnivals held in South Omaha during many years, the Polish Home carnival now being held is reck oned the most successful' from every point of view. Monday night, the turnstiles at the grounds registered 2,300 paid en trants, while last night the . count ran higher. The carnival, while under the auspices of the Polish Home association is open to all and a visit to the grounds shows that nationality plays no part in the minds of the people, who attend the big show. t Under the efficient management of a number, of selected patrolmen roughness and Jostling of the usual carnival "hood lums" has been absolutely banished from the grounds. The men at the head of the Polish Home association laid It down as a strict rule that they were after the patronage of the families and -best people of the city, and would not stand for any vulgar shows or rowdy displays. The "country store" is the busiest place in the grounds, loaded with articles of every description; the Polish Ladles' com mittee, ably assisted by the wives of prominent citizens of the town, are show ing their prowess as dispensers of the grocery, drygoods and . nick-nack line, which they have in stock. The diamond ring contest has assumed a new phase. Yesterday it' washought interest was lagging,, but the contestants were quietly working and holding votes in the hope of throwing other contestants off guard. The committee decided to have all contestants make a full report to the secretary Wednesday noon, and bar all receipts not reported at that time which have a preceding date on them, The sensational, illuminated fire run nt Tuesday night was a distinctive feature offered for the first time in Nebraska. The carnival committee has announced that Saturday afternoon, the teachers of the city may bring in their respective classes with no charge for admission; Sam Hoff of the Human Roulette Wheel has promised the children a lot of fun and exercise, , Hitch Over Bnrke Meeting-, Unless the temper of a large part of South Omaha democracy is changed be tween now and Thursday night the visit of Governor John Burke of North Da kota may be a frost after all. The.rea son of the present heated temper of the South Omaha democrats is too much Gillln. Smarting from the snubbing re ceived during the visit of Governor Wil son, Gillln and his own particular and private "Wilson" club, are determined to put one over on the Young Men's Demo cratic Wilson-Marshall club and Mayor Hoctor, to whom Wilson paid special at tention during his visit The plan is to put all the Glllin men on the reception committee next Thursday night to the exclusion of the Wilson-Marshall club and the. Independent democrats of the city. . Added to the other troubles Glllin sent out postal cards announcing that certain men were appointed vice presidents and were to occupy the "first five seats" in the auditorium. Some of the leading democrats of the city outside of th Gillln gang, have not even been invited. Such names as Samuel Winters, assist ant city attorney and candidate for dis trict Judge at the last election; John McMillan, former postmaster under a democratic regime;, C. J. Southard, a ris ing young ; attorney . and leader among the young democracy; John f....ii journal clerk in the , city clerk's offlo. and one of the most popular young democratic leaders in town; Lew' Casev. president of the Wilson-Marshall club, and a commission man at the Union Stock yards;' Tom Ensor, Jr., vice president of tne wuson-Marshall club, and a vonnmr leader;, Frank Keegan, and J. O'Brien, also leaders of the . younger democracy were studiously Ignored on the reception list "appointed" by Glllin. for the r ception of Governor Burke. St. Martin's Men's CInb. The Men's club of St Martin's Eolso.o. pal church observed Its regular monthly meeting at the home ofj Arthur C. Pan coast last night A goodly number of men were present Al Thompson ren dered several very pleasing musical num bers, after which Rev. T. J. Mackay, rec tor of All Saints' church, Omaha, held the company intensely Interested for over an hour with a graphic description of parts of his trip to Europe this last sum. mer. He told many amusing experiences and anecdotes which the American tour lt meets with In Europe. ' ' Mr. Mackay gave graphic descriptions or Hampton conn palace, the Sales of Wight and Han, and told of his surprise when ha heard the mgn)fW nt band of BneKtagluun palace play "Everybody Doing Itr at tba guard mount - ioo - memories cx a pleasant and in structive efatflng wTQ remain long with the men af SL JRxrtSxCm emK . , ' Basic (1!.t Gossip,'' The funeral of "Wal'mca Black, formerly bookkeeper for Wauto .Knot, ummissiaa men at the Union Stock Yards, w..l bei held this afternoon at S o'clock at LarkVs I parlors. Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler of ti.j First Presbyterian church officiating. In terment will be In Prospect Hill cemetery. My house is for rent-2621 D St. H. L. Coombs. Call South 1514. . Mrs. J. W. Moreshouse of York, Neb is the guest . of Mrs. J. M. Henry. For Rent Modern front room, with board, suitable for two young men. South 8S7. Advertisement The Southeast Improvement club will hold a meeting Thursday evening at the Madison school ' house. The Ladies' Aid society of the West Q Mission will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Risley, Forty-eighth and V streets. Call National Wine and Liquor Co., 106 108 N. 24th St., for Stors Triumph beer; also wines and liquors, delivered. Phone South 871. Advertisement. v The members of the Methodist church choir gave a musicals at the First Baptist church last night. The program was ap plauded by a goodly crowd. The Epworth league of the Lefler Memorial church will give a measuring party Friday evening at the parsonage, Fifteenth and Madison streets. All members of the South Omaha Re publican club are urged to attend the meeting wntcn will be held at tne ciuo headquarters this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Be sure and register on October 26. This is the last day before election day and City Clerk Perry Whseler will not ac cept any excuses under affidavit except those sustained by warrant of law. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bevins entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mr. andi Mrs. R. Shanahan and lamuy or imbw .York. Music and dancing were the en joyments of the evening. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames P. C. Cald well, J. Quinlan, C. Plrke, P. Hannigan, M. Hlckey, J. Wehmer, R. Shanahan, J. McGuire, W. Fltsgerald. Misses Kate DUnn, Rose Runn, Sarah Bevlns, Cecellce Bevlns and Messrs. Michael Donahue, John McGuire and Jerry Broswihan. Charity Seekers : Fear the Approach of the Cold Winter Students at High School of Commerce Are Forming Clubs A' Junior Commercial club, modeled on the plan, uf Uio Omaha Commercial ciub, was organised at the High : School of Commerce, officers elected and plana made to take up the study of such civlo problems . as commercial 'clubs usually consider. '' ' 1 Mark Hughes was elected president, Louis Stors, vice president; Carl Drum mohd, secretary-treasurer and ' Arthur Smith, reporter Of the new organization. Principal L. C. Rusmisel said the club had decided to follow closely the work of the Omaha Commercial club, study ing the same problems and getting In terested in the same campaigns for civic Improvements. Other societies have been formed at the High School of Commerce. A Shakes peare society was organized Tuesday. The girls who are taking work In the institution have announced their inten tion tp organize a Commercial club for girls. They met and formed a girl's glee club yesterday under the direction of Miss Edith Alderman and Miss Olive Hoskln. The boyB will meet this week to form a glee club. , . ' Girls who are Interested in forming the commercial club say their plan is to af fllllate with the several Women's clubs and study not only civlo questions, but any interesting problem from base ball to politics. . . Many little children, part of that throng of weary and forsaken, hungry and halt humanity, that marohes In a steady stream to ask help of organized philan thropy, thinks it is lots of fun to be poor in the summer time and travel around the country, but the methods of some charities fills them with foreboding 'at the approach of winter. Mothers with a large brood of little tots have come penniless into Omaha at all hours of the night sent by one charitable association in one city to another associa tion in a neighboring city,-so that they are kept continually on the go. One des titute woman toured fifteen large cities last summer, and during her wanderings made Omaha-twice. "Mamma, where 1th we'goin! nexth?" lisped one of three little children as the mother waited outside the office of the Associated Charities here. "To Denver, my child," the mother said. And to Denver they went. However, Miss Mabel ,W. Porter, secre tary of the Associated Charities, believes that instead of simply aiding this stream of shipwrecked human beings to drift from one city to another, charity work ers should locate each family if possible. Many of these seekers after alms in vent catchy stories, but investigation usu ally uncovers the truth in each case. The liars and the truth tellers have all been given the same treatment sent on, kept drifting. - Miss Porter believes that if Associated Charities . would work . together there would be less charity and more efficient care of thate Instead of being an able assistant in keeping the number of help less so numerous, she thinks a little more common sense would do much to decrease the number of distressed who seek aid. ENGLISH RAILWAY MAN PRAISES OMAHA AND STATE Charles Addlngton, superintendent of the Great Western railroad of England, has been a visitor in this city for the last two days Mr. Addlngton, who is con sldered to be one of the most progres sive railroad men in the empire, is on a trip throughout the United States get ting a line on the manner in which this country conducts railway transportation. . This, however, is not his first visit to American soil in the same capacity, he having on three different occasions made trips similar to the present one. While in Omaha he was taken by Mr. Fort to the McKeen Motor works. Mr. Addlngton visited the Union Pacific shops and took a short auto trip over the city. Ho remarked that Omaha was one of the most promising American cities he had so. far visited and predicted a lively growth for the place. ThaJ which par ticularly impressed him In a railway line was the educational bureau conducted by the Dnion Pacific. , He left Wednesday tor Cheyenne on the Overland Limited, as he wished to travel through the state' by daylight MORE COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS THAN ELIGIBLES There are more members of the Com mercial club than there are men who are eligible to membership. The club has issued two booklets, one a roster of mem bership and the other a list of eligible. There are thirty-six pages in the mem- bership roster and only eighteen in the eligible list - The membership committee of the club will work from the eligible list It has1 been planned to recruit 100 new . mem bers before the club moves into the new, quarters in me wooamen or tne wona cused of robb nsr J. J. MeTjuifcii- building Monday. About fifty of the nurn- IDes Moines, on the Tenth street viaduct ber have been secured. ! Monday night of 117. ' Yes, Sir! Both yours truly and his able salesmen are '' "stars" at their respective vocations; clothing selling. But even with all ot our adeptness we couldn't sell ' yoy a suit or overcoat once twice then a third time unless the GARMENTS were in the "star" class also. . "Brooks' Own" clothes at " $15, $20 and $25. "Society Brand" Clothes S. E. Corner of 16th and Harney Sts. First Issue of Temple Israel Paper Off Press The first issue of "The Temple Israel Bulletin," which is to be published monthly by Rabbi Frederick Cohn, and will be devoted io the congregation of Israel,' has appeared. Among other announcements In the new bulletin Is that a course of lectures will be given during the winter on "Great Jews in Decisive Epochs." The subjects treated will be: December 13-Moses and Original Juda ism. January 17PhHo in the Graeco-Roman Period. February M-Maimonides and the Middle Ages. , March 14-MendeIssohn and the Renais sance of Judaism. Isaac M. Wise and American Judaism, on April 11, will close the series of lec tures. On November 1 Dr. Cohn will preach a "re-election sermon.?-'. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT The executive committee of the re publican state central committee will hold a meeting this evening In the head quarters of the committee at the Paxton hotel. . BRIEF CITY NEWS , Card Party Tonight SL Marv Mo. dalene's coVt No. 8(11, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will give a card party this evening, October 17, at the church hall, Nineteenth and Dodge streets. Xeld for Bobbery Joe McKenna, 1401 Jackson street was arrested on the charge of highway robbery. He is ao Delicious "Syrup of Figs" for a Bad Liver or Sluggish Bowels This gentle, effective fruit laxative thoroughly deans your sMJuiaca, uver ana av ieet or bowels of sour bile, poisons, gases and clogged-up waste. " 1 A harmless cure for sick headache, for cleanser, regulator and tonic, the safest ana most positive ever devised. The day of violent purgatives, such as calomel, pills, salts and castor oil Is past They were all -wrong. Ton got relief, but at what a cost! They acted by flooding the bowel with fluids, but these, fluids were digestive juloea. Syrup of Figs em body harmless laxatives, which act In a natural way. It does what right food would do -what eating lota of fruit and plenty of exercise will do for the Over, stomach and bowel. Be are yoa get the old reliable and gen nine. Ask year druggist tor the full name. "Syrup of Klg and Elixir of Sensa," ptegaied mr Tba California Fig Syrap Cocajiajjy, Hand lett, with scora, MWi-W 11 til KbU.,. ' x.jt Irjast as "WTWiamast.- biliousness,, for a sour, gassy, disordered stomach, for constipation, indigestion. coated tongue, sallowness, pimples take delicious Syrup of Figs. , For the cause of all these troubles, lies In a torpid liver and sluggish condition of your thirty feet of bowels. A teaaponfol of Syrup of Figs tonight means all poisonous waste matter, tba un digested, ferinentlng food and sour bfle. gently moved oa and oat ot year system by saw stag. It sscaaa a cheer day to smrrom meu7 arSKbt dajs tfeerotfter. , PVmb Jcai't:ta!ak of gestffe, oOoettvo emtp C Figs as vfaTsie. Daaft Ufa yoa 'are d urging, juenaUf. Jnr laasfsaB Ggm, mm arf'aracnatSea cms sat la Js?e) suiysaua. rbj TtuoAaJtHo trait yitpajalica Is a JSrwr aad -ewal 6 Player Piano's at An Actual Sure Enough Saving of from 25 to 40 Per Cent 26 Homes Will r Soon : Bubble Oyer With .' Music and V ,. .... Melody ' Tomorrow we plare on sale Just 2fl Player-Pianos at the lowest prices you have ver heard of. Some have been used for demonstrators at our recently closed branch houses, others are exchanges, and a few have been rented at different times., .! Every one now guaranteed to be perfect. Their names are their recommendations. Every one a lifetime bargain. YOUR TERMS ARE OUR TERMS Here Are Some Samples of the Bargains: $175 Apollo Piano Player, now.......S 35.00, $200 Chase & Bake Piano Player, now $250 Pianola Player, now 65.00 , $450 Pianola Player, now. ........... ,125.00 $600 Cecillian Player . Piano, now. . . , 270.00 $000 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano, now . . . 205.00 - $530 88-note Player Piano, now. .... .$315.00 $700 Stuyvesant, Pianola llano, now. . . 545,00 , $050 88-note sample Player rtano, now, .385.00 $700.Velte Electric Piano Flayer, now. 305.00 $750 88-note Player Piano (combination electric and foot-power),, now. . 565.00 FREE BENCH-FREE SCARF-25 ROLLS OF MUSIC FREE WITH EVERY INSTRUMENT SOLD. THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS IN HIGH GRADE PIANOS $250 Fischer Upright. . . .$ 08 $275 Gaylord Upright. ... 115 $300 Davis & Son Upright 125 $300 Estey Upright 135 $300 Mueller Upright. ... 140 $350 Decker Bros. Upright. $143 $325 Llghte & Co. I plight, low $350 Mackley UprlRht. .... 155 $375 Emerson Upright.... 163 $350 Checkering & Hon Up t right .. ,. 145 $325 Kurtzman Upright... $210 , $350 J. & C. Fischer Upright 220 $400 Steger & Sons Upright. 233 . $600 Knabe Upright.' .". . , . .. $20 $70 Steinway Upright. . . . . . 345 NO HONEY DOWN 30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL FREE STOOL AND SCARF SCHPLLER&M 1311-1313 Farnam Street Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Retailers. Oldest Piano House in the West. Veteran Republican of Four-Score Years i Interested in Taft Anderson brought one of the first loads of stock to the South Omaha live stock market. Seven years ao the old couple celebrated their golden wedding anniver sary. - - - ' ' No one is taking a keener Interest in the re-election of President Taft than is David, Anderson, 2tl2 M street, South Omaha, 81 years of age, who was presi dent ot the first republican club In the United States, organised in the Twenty fourth ward of Philadelphia In 1854. Mr. Anderson called at. republican .headquar ters at the Paxton Wednesday morning "just to see how things were coming along." ' Standing erect and proud, the old gentle man of four score years and one . told of his recollection of the birth ot the republican party. He was a delegate to the first national republican convention in Musical Fund hall, Phlldelphla, in 1856 when the abolitionists of the old whig and the old democratic party, joined hunds, formed the new republican party, and placed In nomination Fremont and Day ton, candidates for president and vice president, respectively. Although James Buchanan, a democrat, defeated the first republican candidate for president, Mr. Anderson points with pride to the party that was born at that time and ' the record it has since made. ; Mr. Anderson boasts of having seen every president of the United i States from the. time of Andrew Jackson, and of having conversed with many 'of them. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson came to Ne braska in 1869 and located in Platte county, Nebraska, where they lived on their homestead for sixteen years. Mr. Mont Wonderful Hf-nllna; , After suffering many years' with a sore, Amos King, Port "Byron, N. Y.,'was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 26c. For- sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement; The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the Road to 6U8ln'ess Success' ' ,; . ' ' TO STOP DANDRUFF. This Homemade Mixture Stops Dan druff and Falling liar and. Aids IU Growth. " To a half pint of water add: , Bay Rum 1 ox. Barbo Compound.. a small box Glycerine oa These are all simple Ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them, yourself. Ap ply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week, until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dan druff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, relieves itching and scalp diseases. Although it is not a dye, it acts upon the hair roots and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes liarsh hair soft and glossy. Ad vertisement, i USE MAGAZINE COUPONS To Get the Worlds' Best Magazines McClure's Magazine, Cosmopolitan. Woman's Home Companion. 4 The Ladies' World. N0.1 V : B 130 Cents fa Month. v NO. 2 Woman's Home Companion. Pictorial Review. The Ladies' World. mm 20 Cents a Month. NO. 3 Cosmopolitan, ', The Ladies' World. Modern Prlscilla. Opportunity. 22 Centg a Month. III - fc-rr '. ; ' (- " 4 . 4 4 " , .i ' ' 1' ,'S. V, , f 1 9 U v 4 or" i, HEARS CHURCH BELLS AFTER LONG DEAFNESS 1 For the first time in years, this good lady, who has been deaf, .. hears the church bells. She is In ecstacy. Only this morning has she been able to hear the prattle of her grandchildren and the voice of her daughter. . Twenty-three years ago she first found herself becom ing deaf, and, despite numerous reme dies, medical advice, heaing device and specialists' treatments, she found It more and more difficult to hear. Of late years she was harassed 'by peculiar nolaes In the head, which added to her tahmr. At last sno was told of a book which explains how to regain perfect hearing without costly apparatus or drugs. She got this book and learned how to quickly become freed from1 deaf ness and head noises. Observe her de light in this hypothetical illustration! Any reader who desires tobtain one of these books can do so free of 'cost by merely writing to the author, Dr. Georgp & Coutant 504 A, Station E. New York, N. T. Hs will be pleased to mall If promptly, postpaid, to any one whoso hearing Is not good. This offer will bring Joy to many 'homes. Advertise, xoent. . NO. 4 Review of Reviews. nn nmra Woman's Home iw romnanlon. r RT Pictorial Review. J 4VU,U' NO. 5 Pictorial Review. The Ladies' World. Mothers' Magazine. Modern PrlsclUs. ,1 20 Cents J a Month. NO. 6 The Ladles' World. -4 r .x. Opportunity. LIU UeHJS Successful Fanning, Mnntri The Fruit Grower. J. atXUiO. NO. 8 Woman's Home Companion. ' Pictorial Review. The Ladles' World. Snuset Magazine. 1 24 Cents a Month." NO. 9 132 Cents The American. f nmnoDolltan McClure's Magailna -f "m'' ' f t The Lailes World. J Mi.OH.fcH. Good Housekeeping. Woman's Home Companion. Pictorial Review. NO. 10 r 1 25 Cents1 a Month. NO. 11 Good Housekeeping. 0 Cents Pictorial Review. The Ladies' Werld. J MOnth. ' NO. 12 - - McClure's Magaztna osr rU The Ladles' World. lO UCaXS Pictorial Review. f ft ItfoT,), Good Housekeeping. . J B iUOaia. NO. 13 Review of Rev!ewa -1 32 0ent) Pictorial- Review, J a Month. NO. 14 Sunset Magazine. The Fruit Grower. National Irrigation Journal. . 12 Cents Month. If you do not care to1 bother with monthly payment, you can pay two or three months at a time! Juat send us the coupon price for as many months aa you wish. Saoloaed fla ............ tow yOBfl XMk m"oo o-m a SEstKflfjMS , .,: .-r - - .v .. ,, . for Vto moata of ................... to 1m arat to Kama Adflrw y ...'.. ........ ....... AAbtM, Mafazbe Cmpsa Dept. Twstiedi CsBtary Famsr. Oamkm, KV,