T11K HER: 0MAF1A, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. mi
BRIEF CITY NEWS 'AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA ?
Bto-Tolconr Co Unaertaksri.
Ballsy, the Dentist, City Nal'l. D. 2&iSC.
rideilty Stcrajo - Viva Co. Doug. 1&1.
Sava Boot Print It :ow Ueacon
Press
lighting rixturts repaired and retln-
Ished. Burgess-Uianden Co Hondas CM.
Good Plumbing company will do It
rlKht, ami mve you money. Phone us.
Douglas 1318.
Send Canned Goods for Belief Tne
women of Nebraska City have sent three
barrels of canned goods to the relief
committee at Dundee for the tornado suf-ft-rers.
The thlpmcnt was made directly.
Tlit State Bank of Oniaaa pays 4 per
cent on time UupoMU. . iter cent on
.lit' accoun a The only i.nv In Omaha
whose depos'sors ar prole.- d by the
depositors guarantee fund of the stats
of Nebutsko. l.th nnd Harney streets.
Tornado Spooioi T nelp those who
am lepalrlnr or leuulldluB, we will sup
ply during April and May. ready mixed
paints and vnrnUhes at a discount of
20 per cent from "egalcr wholesale price.
-E. K. Itruco Co.
Irumigraflon to Coast TaJU Off The
ltock Island brought fiom California a
oven-car party of Itaymond-Whitcomb
excursionists. They all report that slnco
tho freeze In California, that o seriously
OamaRed tho fruit crop. Immigration has
shown a great falling off and that prop
erty Values have depreciated very, ma
terially. Damage Suit Settled Tho 115,000
damage suit of Mrs. Para Loga against
thi I'nlon Pacific railroad 'for the death
of her husband. Steve I.ekn, wnR settled
for $3,000. l.eka was fireman on a coal
loading machine In the local yards and
was caught between the machine and
a car and fatally Injured September 13,
If 12 .Mis. l.eka Is the mother of a young
baby and Is expecting the birth of an
other. Stlce Buys Orchard 11. L. Stlce. elty
passenger and ticket agent of the Rock
Island, who has been spending several
weeks III southern California, has written
back that he has purchased a bearing
fruit ranch. He- does this a an in
vestment and will soon leturti to Omaha
to resume his duties In tho city offices
of the company. Mr. Slice, writes that
slnee the freeze of last September, some
wonderful bargains have- developed in
southern California fruits orchards and-In
many instances properties aro being sold
for less money than It cost to bring tho
orchards up to the bearing period.
WOMAN DISCOVERS
HOW CHLOROFORM TASTES
Hazel Reynolds, a chambermaid at the
Kagle hotel. Thirteenth and Jackson
streets, swallowed some chloroform "Just
to see It it tasted like It smells." She
was deathly 111 when Police Surgeon
Foltz came and It required an hour's
work with the stomach pump to revive
her. When restored to consciousness, the
first thing she said was that her curi
osity was completely satisfied.
Clears Skin of
Worst Eruptions
Remarkable Action of a Rem
edy That Drives Every
Speck of Poison From
Body.
Jerry Howard Takes Bit in Teeth
at His Banauet. i
AGAIN HE DEFIES POWERS
Deelnrrn Drmoi'rnl Ilor Cheated
film ont of Ilia Nomlnntinn nnd
lip Doesn't Cure- Who llrnra
1 1 1 III SllOtltVMK.
Thero Is a strange, mysterious power
In a remarkable blood modlclno that finds
Its way through tho circulation by what
is known as Dlvlno selection. The rem
edy Is Swift's Suro Specific, or S. S. S.
Science cannot explain Just why cer
tain elements In the blood feed the bones,
others nourish the hair roots, and so on.
And It Is this same mysterious action of
6. S. S. that attacks all diseased spots,
drives away all germs, heals all sores
and supplants the activity of disease
germs with tho powerful healing action
of leucocytes. Remarkable testimonials
have been written that prove beyond
question thero Is no blood disease but
what can be cured by S. S. S. And In
all those cases that were treated with
mercury, Iodides, arsenic, copper and
other minerals with no permanent effect,
the most astonishing recoveries have
teen made by S. S. S.
There is not a blood talrit of any na
ture that can remain In a system forti
fied by this most wonderful remedy, for
It Is absolutely pure and contains only
those elements that the blood naturally
assimilates, and which the tissues grate
fully accept. It agrees with the most
delicate stomach, even in those cases
where the uso of strong. drugB has so
weakened the digestive system that med
icine cannot be given. Get a $1.00 bottle
of S. S. S. at any drug store and thus bo
assured of a complete .cure of any erup-
Jerry Howard last night before a hun-(
dred bread and butter banqueters accused ,
the political manipulators of the city
with stealing the nomtnatton for mayor
from him. He scored the First precinct
of tho Seventh ward and the Becond pre
clnct of the Fifth ward as being the
places where he lost tho nomination.
After the Bpcechmaklng Howard was cor
nered by two democratic politicians and
questioned whether he was going to keep
up the fight against tho crowd.
"I'll stand upon what I tald," an
swered Jerry. "The nomination was
stolen from me."
The lines of Howard's bread and but
ter banquet got twisted and Instead of
Harley Moorhead and C. J. bmyth of
Omaha addressing the crowd at the
Young Men's Christian association had,
tho oratory' was confined, to the "casual
remarks" of Howard himself ' nnd a man
named H. M. Perkins, lately come to
South Omaha from St. Louis and Kan
sas City.
Perkins admitted that he was but
lately come to South Omaha, but he said
ho had been In the fight to clean up St.
I-ouls and Kansas City nnd Indicated hi
desire to lend his assistance to South
Omaha.
.lorry Howard read his speech, declar
ing that tho Otllln product wn wheie
he was beaten by seventy-five votes. He
Snid WhlnlfV vnn r..ntt1a frooli. tl.4.,1
polling place In order to defeat him He
praised the Irish race for Its glories and
belabored tho "degenerato sons of no
ble sires" who made it n business to
wear the collars of corporations and de
ceive their followers.
Howard has-novcr forgiven the Hoc-tor-Glllin-O'SulHvan
combine for his de
feat lnt the Seventh and Fifth wards At
tho end of tho speechmaklng he dispensed
a large supply of buttcimlik nnd biend
to the hundred men who attended. He
was assisted by some young women of
the city.
You ii r: Democrat Orsrnnlsc. ,
Another dent was put Into the Olllln
organization last night when the young
men of tho Seventh ward organized the
Seventh Ward Independent Political
club at Thirty-sixth and (J streets.
About 100 men were present. Joe Burns
was elected president; Tom Regan, vice
president, and James Foley, .' secretary
treasurer of the organization. The form
atlon of nn Independent political ciub In
a strong democratic district and the
strength of the InmirRents against tho
G-llHn control is accounted more than
significant.
The young democrats of this district
say they have not been treated right by
Glllln,' who has always controlled them
and given them no patronage or repre
sentation In his office.
Pinna for Vlnilnot.
Plans for a viaduct over tho Hurllng
ton tracks at Forty-fourth street were
discussed yesterday by City Engineer
Herman Deal and Messrs. Darrow and
Phelps of the Burlington railroad. Dar
row oame from Lincoln and Phelps from
Omaha to go over the proposed' "site of
the now viaduct. The bridge will open
a direct way from South Omaha to
Omaha along Forty-fourth' street to
Davenport street. It will mean the de
velopment of tho west end of South
Omaha and also of the southwest sec
tion of Omaha near Hanscom park.
Officers Ilu- License.
For the first time in more than thirty
years Captain of Police Henry Klsfelder
was compelled to take out u hunting and
fishing license when . O. . Kuechenoff,
j deputy state same warden, came across
tne oougnty captain and Detective An
drew McGulre enticing piscatorial game
from-Seymour lako yesterday afternoon.
Captain Klsfelder and Detective Mc
Gulre are both enthusiastic followers of
Isaac "Walton. The smell of the spring,
the genial warmth of the tray and the
thought of a quiet hour on tho banks
of the lake got the better of their
prudent conduct and without taking out
licenses the two ambled out to Seymour
lake. They had adjusted their new flies,
set their lines and blissfully ensconced
themselves to wait for the expected bite
when a long gangling shape apepared on
tho horizon.
"What's ho want, quoth the captain
of McGulre. The detective made no
answer, but with the most amiable smile
requested Kuechenoff for a license.
Kuechenoff luckily had along some
licenses and the two officers were
quickly provided with them and allowed
to continue their favorite pastime,
linn CI al Organises:.
The South Omaha Gun club organized
for the season last night Svlth Chief of
Police John Brlggs as president. Charles
Casper was chosen vice president and
Frank Dworak secretary-treasurer. Joe
41.. a l.lu1 illaaBDA It vrtll. nnUt la TIP.-
cullar and you desire special advice write P named field captain and S.
to The Swift Specific Co., Medical Dept., "isar aslstant field captain.
127 Swift BldE.. Atlanta, Go. The meets will be held weekly at the
rhootlng . range.- Forty-fourth and Q
Btreets. beginning with the first Sunday
,)f fnv Thv will rniitlmln nnll
last Sunday or beptemher. Shooting
lacketA will be the weekly prizes to win
ulng marksmen.
Trim to Kill Himself.
William "Doc" neldlng attempted to
1 commltt suicide at noon by drinking
I an ounco of laudanum at his home.
Twenty-second and Jerreison streets,
South Omaha. He was found lying across
i a bed unconcious by his mother, who
notified the police.
i Police Surgeon Shannahan attended
Beldlng and succeeded In reviving him.
fielding was taken to police headquarters
nnd a charge of drunkeness placed
against him. Temporary Insanity due
to drink Is thought to have caused Beld
lng to. attempt' to kill himself.
You Cam Hake Pure Lageg? !
In Your Own
Home with
Johann Hofmeister
Genuine Lager JpfegS
Beer Extract 5VCS22L
You can now brew your own beer bet yoa
ever tated easily, cheaply, right in your own
home. With Johann HofmcUter Beer Extract
anyone can make the same high quality lager
beer that has been made In Germany for ases
in the same honest, old-fashioned way. Beer
that's so tasty, wholesome, satUfylrig, every
member of tho family will surely be delighted
with it. Better beer than you can buy In saloons
or in bottles any whero. And it will cost less than
3 cents a quart t little over a half cent a glass I
Real Malt and Hop Beer at
Home Garden Con teat.
A home garden contest Is to be taken
part In by the children of the public
schools this spring and cash nrlz.-s
11 Cents a Gallon beer- 'ttre to bfi ttWarded for the nut p-
not Imitation beer-but not German ,lyU lag ductlve and best arranged garden plot.
beer, mad of select Barley Malt and the best Hops. I The city Is to be divided Into eleven dls-
.am.W ! corresponding to the eleven schoo.
and pure as can be with life and health In every ' districts.
drop. Aiidthetaste oh, delicious t Kach child la to plant a garden In the
. i'ra!!?t.ehr. i?k v5 JEMJf hack yard and if such space Is not avail-
Act. SerlU No. 30.317 No license needed any- able some other locality will be provided,
where to make your own beer with this pure e-. .:Ht., garden Is to contain not less train
ItO square feet and not more than 15
tract. Get a ran of it today, follow the simola
Instructions then you'll know why brewery beer
out neler be sold where this beer has been introduced.
60c can makes 3 calloos of beer.
75c can nakat 7 fallout of bacr.
Sold by all DruKKfits, or sent direct, prepaid,
open receipt of Price lelther sise). by Johann
tUfmeUttr 14 HafmtUttt BUuChUw. ILL
hquare feet.
Three cash prizes are to be offered in
iu h district For the best garden of
cich district J3 is to be awarded, for Hih
second best, S3; for the third best, tL For
Wait Till Saturday
Sale of Gowns & Dresses
See Friday evening papers.
The Heart of Omaha Sixteenth and Harney.
Extra BAKERY SPECIALS
llltKAl), ro hI.c loaves, 11 lonvcn 10c
Holln, nil klnrifl, homo
made-, regularly boII
nt 10c n tlozcn
Tliurs
dn.v. dozen
8c
Cream Puffs,
home
no
mnde, regularly sell ii.
am ii ml 20c .i dozen.
Thursday. 1 dorncn
25c mJ 16c
Now for a Stirring Sale Thursday of
Muslin UNDER WE A
The Prices Represent a Saving of About the Real Value
IT'S just another instance whero good i'ortuiia smiled upon us ami wo picked up a big lot of crisp, new clean muslin underwear nt an average of
about one-half under the regular price and offer it to you Thursday at the same great ratio of saving. The entire purchase is divided into
eight groat lots, all new choice qualities, splendidly made under the most sanitary conditions and daintily trimmed with laces, embroideries and fine
tuckings. Hero's an idea of what the sale means to you. Come Thursday and buy your season's supply. It will be to vour henofiU
Women's Musi in Drawers
Big Values at 35c, for 15c
Lotl
Here
sortment.
is one of the best values of tho entire as
Women's Drawers, made of a irood &
t.". i.7 'Ate
1VV
qualitj of mnslin, in circular mid straight effects.
finished, with tucked and embroi
dery ruffle. "Would be considered a
big value at liiio; special bargain for
Thursday, choioe at.
$1.25 Undermuslins, 69c
T AVomou's Muslin Under
JLrfljl t wear, consisting
of gowns, petticoats and com
binatttwus; made of nainsook or
muslin. Skirts finished with
ruffle of embroidery; also embroi
dery scalloped edge. Sllpdver
gowns and combinations "trimmed
high neck or slip-over style, aro
trimmed with lace, embroidery
and tucks; 89 values, for
6aW with fine lace
m Tmf and embroidery.
I lv VnJuoB to 1.2t.
Your choice.
$2.50 UnderMuslins, $1.49
Lot 6
Gowns, combinations,
princess slips and
petticoats, made of fine nainsook
trimmed with lace and embroi
dery Insertions and boadlngs;
skirts have flounce
of embroidery. A
regular $2.50 value,
choice
$149
Jliai rfcfimLen
f Gowns, Petticoats, Slips (jTlffi
$3.50 and $3.00 Values, $1.98 jW
T i nm'.v downs, PetU ' Mm mV I
JLtfUl v coats, Princess Slips and com 'fff Imi
binations, in the new Empire and Sleeveless j i Y 1
Gown offoetB olaborately trimmed with fino cluny lliWz?
torchon, "vnf. "laces, ombroidory and dainty ribbon ph
bows. Skirts havo lacci orjun- MS -gl spy. dTl ' in J H KJJ
broidery "flounces, finished ftl 13 M ft ... Jdh ff I f
with ribbons, beading and S H r 4fmi8y '
dainty bows on side. Regular A lv H jflrif I 'b ' tu
50c Muslin Drawers at 25c IftrM: L;J
T Af H Wojnenj8muBllnrawor8BoojUinU- M-rfrffWl? flr
19l muslin, flnisliod with" mm- tf rm 'itAk&JltmP1
broidery and tucks; 50c value, at. . 53 C 'JSjn
Combinations9Drawers9Gowns
89c Values Thursday at 49c
T 4 Jt ombinution garments and gowns, made of mirs
.LUUl Olin and nainsook; combinations trimmed with
lace or embroidery ami ribbon beading. Drawers are fiii
lsiiou witn lace rut lie. liowns,
Undermuslins, 96c
4Uonsistmg ol gowns, combi
nations, jvetticoats and prin
i - - '
cess slips, made of nainsook,
muslin and batiste; elaborately
trimmed with fine lace, allover
ombroidory, tucks, medallions
and headings; finished with
$5.98 Combinations, $2.98
Combinations mado
of fino nalnBook and
batiste, elaborately trimmed with.
Lot 8
dainty lacos, tucks, embroidery
and medallions. Our rogular
$5.98 quality;
onT A AA
s a 1 o Thursday. J y Q
your cholcp of each, yr ,
at
1,000 Pieces of Rich CUT-GLASS
on Sale Thursday S4-0v0AI0-00 $2.49
IT'S a special purohaso we
made from the Johnson
Carlson Co., one of the larg
est out glass factories in tho
country. They're odd pieces,
to be suro, only ono or two of
a style and pattern, but every
ono is strictly first quality,
M 1. aTAIa. . "VV aTaHVaW
and at Thurslay's sale prices
re)resenl by long odds tho
greatest cut glasa values of
fered in this city for many moons. Tho offer includes:
r
Fern Dishes with Silver
Footed Punch Bowls,
Tall Vases,
Water Pitchers,
8- Inch Bowls,
Sugar and Creamer, pair,
9- Inch Bowls,
CHOICE
L
Lining,
Tall Comports,
Low Comports,
Water Bottles,
Set of Water Glasses,
Decanters,
Etc., Etc.
Values from $4 to $10,
Choice, $2.49
Another SHOE Opportunity Thursday
Noie These Extraordinary Values
" T aaa.na.iiaa ., I I a
Women's English Pumps at $2.95
Women's now numbs, ISnglish' models with low heels, in
gun metal, patent colt.r
white buck and whiter i
canvas; also the rogular
military high heel pumps,
In all 'leathot-s, sizes 'i
to 7, H, C and V) widths.
ovory pump worth not less
than $4; Thursday, pair. 1
$3 and $3.50 Shoes, $1.95
Men's shoes in tain metal calf, pat
ent colt-skin, velour calf and vlcl
kldsktn, lace and bluclier models,
positively . $3
and $3.60 val
ues; Thursday,
tho pair
SI.95
$3 and $3.50 Shoes, $1.95
Women's ?3.00 and $3, B0 shoes,
Oxfords and pumps, all new mod
els, mostly all sizes, In gun metal,
inns, patents,
and kid skin, but
ton and laco,
the pair at
;B, in gun iuuiui,
iJ.95
S2.45
$4 and $4.50 Shoes, $2.45
Men's shoes and oxfords How
ard & Foster, Wnlkovor, Douglas
and Crossette makes, button nnd
laco styles, moBt
all Etses and lea
thers tho
pair, at
Men's $4.00 Shoes, $2.95
Men's new spring shoes and ox
fords In tan calf, patent colt skin,
gun metal calf & vlcl kid skin. All
now lHHta, Imttun ami laco
Htyles, hIzoh trom 5 V,
to 11 In It, C, O uiul H
wlilthM reKiilur $4.00 vul
ueB. Thursduy, cliolco, at
the pair
$p9jj
;Orkin Brothers Your Home Store:
-Orkin Brothers Your Home Store-
the best Harden in the city a sweepstakes
i-ash prize of 3 Is to be awarded; for the
second best, $3; and the third best. 12.
Vegetables and "flowers are to be
planted. Seeds will bo furnished at a
cost of not less 'than 1 cent a package,
which may bo had by the first of next
week.
The teachers have been requested to en
thuse the students on the project.
' Junior Treat-lit I'lnys.
"Spreading the News," and the "Two
Dicks," two comedy sketches, will lie
staged by the Junior class of the South
Omaha High school nt the school audi
torium next Friday night. The Junior
play In' the past hat always proved a
great success and this year's class Is
going to offer equally as good an enter
tainment. The plays are to be given under the
direction of Hernlce Ilanghart Grant. Fol
lowing Is the cast of characters:
Hartley Kallon Kdgar Hastte
.Magistrate James Koutsky
Jack Smith Carl Ileal
James Kyan Albin Hoffman
Tim Casey Hoy Christen
Shawn Early Krnest Schmidt
Joe Mulldoon William Fitzgerald
Mrs. Tarpey Lauretta Dunning
Mrs. Fallon Vivian Dyke
Mrs. Tully Haze) Glasgow
Vocal solo Georglna Davis.
"THE TWO DICKS."
The east
Miles Lambert Kdgar Wattle
Dick Jerome of New Vork
Lester Itoblnnon
Dixon Jerome of Pittsburgh, his twin
brother I'aul Orchard
Hetty (.Miles Lamberts wife) . . .
Loulze nrstton
Alice Sinclair of New York, engaged
to Dick Gertrude McCauley
Marie Iliooks of Pittsburgh, engaged
to Dixon Ituth Newton
Anna, maid at Lambert's.. Victoria Hnrr
Mur IMunrrr Ili'uil.
Mrs. Hugh Mt:Caity, ii lesldrnt of
Sarpy county for forty years, died yes
terday at her home In Sarpy county at
the age of 77 years. Mrs. McCnrty was a
native of Pennsylvania. Bho Is survived
by her husband and nine children, five
sons and four daughters. The funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
Harold, the 2-yenr-old son of Jep Mat
son, died yesterday at the home, of hlb
parents. 715 North Twenty-thlrd street.
Tho funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Inquest over the death of John
Hudecka will be held this morning al
9 o clock at Larkln's undertaking rooms.
Mniclc '' floaalp.
The Willing Workers of the First
Christian church will tneet Wednesday
afteinoon at the church.
Captain and Mrs. James Sheehan havt
returned from a visit at St. Joseph, an'
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The entertainment committee of th.
Kagles will give a dance at the hall ui
next Wednesday night.
Tornado Insurance-Jl 50 for ll.ono; aim
fire; good, strong companies. Orin S. Mer
rill, 1213-1214 City Nat. nk. Hldgs., Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald. 1020
North Twenty-sixth street, were given a
surprise by a large party of friends last
Saturday night,
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Mlllspaugh
was held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the home of her daughter Mrs
George W Masson
' Doc' Helden. who attempted to com
mit suicide at bis home. Twenty-second
and Jefferson streets, yesterday aftei
noon by drinking laudanum. Is some Im
proved and he will probably recover.
South Omaha cuinp No. 211, Woodmen
of Uki World, will meet this evening at
Udd Fellows' hall The delegates to the
head camp convention, Daniel 11 (Inlley,
A II. Hundolpli, L. II. Ilurger and Frank
O. Spear, with Head Advlsei John Ken
nedy will make their reports and all the
membership Is urged to be present.
(it-orge Merrlman, Thirteenth and the
boulevard, put a negro burg.ar to rout
last night us he wus In the a t of gath
ering up some silverware In the dining
loom. Mrs. Merrlmun heard the striking
of matches and arousing her husband he
kt-cured a rewilver ami found the man
standing In the room with a sack. He
3hot twice and the negro mad his get
away without being touched.
AUTO DRIVER ANSWERS
ORDER BY THROWING BRICK
Tom Washington a negro porter em
Ploed at the Auburn auto garage at 2M1
Fat nam street. Is unconscious at tho
St. Joseph's hospital, the result of being
struck by u brick which was thrown last
night by an unidentified man In an auto.
The car stopp'd on the driveway of tha
garage and Washington told the driver
not to obstruct the walk. The driver re
plied by getting out and hurling the
brick, (.trctchlng the negro upon tha
ground.
HYMENEAL.
Meyer-tiroliuuU.
Last Thursday evening at St. Mark's
iitheran church, Miss lOlln. Margaiet
totmak, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Irs. C Grotmak, was married to Joy
'. Meyer. Itev. I Groh officiated. A
eceptlon In the church parlors followed
he ceremony. About thirty relatives and
friends wore present. Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer will begin housekeeping at once
at 819 South Twenty. seventh street. The
groom Is associated with his father In
the hardware business.
The filnil lliiml
Is seen when liver Inaction and bowel
stoppage files before Dr King's New Life
I'llls, the easy regulators. 2it For sale
by lleuton Drug Co. Advertisement.
GRAY HI TURNS IT'S NATURAL COLOR
AFTER APPLYING A LITTLE SAGE TEA.
Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens
Beautifully and Takes Off
Dandruff.
Almost every one knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustic
to the hair when faded, streaked or gra '
also cures dandruff. Itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make It
at home, which Is mussy and trouble
onie. Nowadays skilled chemists do this bet
ter than ourselves. Ily asking at any
drug store for the ready-to-'use product
-called ' Wyeth's Sugo and Sulphur
Hair Ilemedy" you will gpt a large
bottlo for about.CO cents. Some druggists
make their own but It's usually too sticky,
so Insist upon getting "Wyeth s" which
van be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to tho hair and Is tha
best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish,
Itchy Bcalp and to stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur"
because no one can possibly tell that yoa
darkened your hair, as It does it so nat
urally and evenly, says a well known
down town druggist. You dampen u
sponge or soft brush and draw It through
your hair, taking one small strand at i
time. This requires but a few moments,
by morning tht; gray hair disappears and
after another application or two is re
stored to Its natural color and looks cvei
more- beautiful and glossy than ever.
Sherman & McConnpll Drug Co., 102 So.
ICth, 321 So. 16th, :07 N 16th, 21th and
Far nam Sts. Advertisement.