3
Tim BEE: OMAJIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1913.
Oh, Yes! Jeff Believes in the Theory of Reincarnation
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
1 ' -1 : , , :
C '-n -,.r, sw,mutr, ivc jusr (wu. ,n as ( rll7
'TIS TRUE, BGE S-RJDTNG TH r ; WTWPotfONMW ( VJ6LU?
upon rAv won d ?coRvotr ReiNw-noNj EU WHA:r Bg alv; TooftYiwocR I mivr
I BeUEV lli ) TT THKrAU.6Re1 J" ABCWT IT? ANOTHER N:.!, I OF IT? xHi co""-'
TROe.IftUST rGN ARe LN(NiGMN tL NfsPoLPON WAS SMA, I 7 f N
JO SHOW MUTT ) N .rt,OTHet. BEING, f nrST7miyJ-WG5 N V"" REfNCrRMTlON Jif T"1 1 fAU5T
lf ' ' "'''' TMet
7
DP
ALL BftWLERS NOW LINED
Praotically Every' Team that Will
Roll This Tear is in Harness.
HARD TO GET TEEM TOGETHER
RcTeral Important Meeting i( the
Oreater Oman I'lnmfn llnrr
Bm Porlr Attended As
semblies Mean Mncli.
The coming week placet In the field
Omaha's vait bowling army. With the
Omaha league now under full swing and
the Automobile league ready for their
tart next Thuridar night all the old or
ganlsatlons are lined up. In addition to
these the Qlan Gordons, the newest
league, open Ita first season next Thurs
day night on the Metropolitan alleys,
making In all thirteen leagues playing on
regular schedules. This In all probability
will be the entire lineup this season.
The only log In bowling thus far Is the
j Inability of the Greater Omaha Dowllng
ings hare been called, but the prospects
of holding one seem to fall through At
the eleventh hour and nothing has been
done by this body. The delay has been
quite a disappointment to the bowlers as
this body takes charge of bowling In gen
eral. With the Midwest tournament start
ing the latter part of this month, nothing
lias been done towards sending a strong
delegation to St. Louis to represent this
city. Omaha should have this big tourna
ment In 1M4 and stands a chunce of getting
It If a concerted effort la made.
The city association Is the body to take
care of this and with the -pledged sup-1-ort
of the SL Louis bowlers, the bringing
of this big event to this city next year
( could be aocohtpUihed.
Immediately allowing the' Midwest
tournament the city tournament must be
'organised and disposed of. In order to
, bring these tournaments to a successful
ending it is necessary for the promoters
to et an early start. This has not been
'done, but It is not too late. A vigorous
I campaign and continual hard and well
planned labor will accomplish what Is
necessary. The city association Is headed
this season by some very capable officers
and with the undivided support of all the
leagues the present bowling season can be
made to surpass Till others.
Rolling last week was the best yet tills
season. Keen competition was displayed
and some close and exciting matches were
rolled. Scores were of high quality. The
Luxus team's J.000 total led In the team
vents. The 6W score rolled by Neale in
tho Booster league Thursday night and
the 678 rolled by Conrad In the Omaha
league Thursday featured among the In
dividual totals. Melum of the Ulsy team
I rolled high single game for this week
with W7.
T9I..V.I.. .1.- ..... .. ....
. .ft".".; kiv urn aupm)- is.i weeK
wo the rolling of Jimmy Joseph who
rolls In three leagues. In his nlno games
he maintained an average over 309. Ills
rotting attracts more attention, as he Is
practically Rw s.t the game, but la one
, or the coming sharks.
If the local rollers keep up their pres
eat pace they stand a good show of
grabbing a big slice of the bacon at the
BL Louis tournament, which would only
I be duplicating the feat they pulled off at
, the fame tournament In Kansas City last
year,
l i BeWMNO SCJII3DULK.
' Association Alters.
XNIOHTil OK cni.l1MHitsinviiiv
Murphy IMd It against Puritan 1-aundry,
S0VrKeo,u Company against McQuillan
iiats. Browning King Company against
I Stanley Mace.
I UOOUTKH LKAGrK Tl'E8DAV.
i H7conu MMlnst Ilsys, Kiks
I ifViutC,l.rU Clara Relies against
w.1? C.lu' 1urnles Highballs against
National Helnlng Company,
AUTOMOHiLb LEAQl'lJ THt'It8DAY.
Team sohedulo not complete.
Garlow'a Alleys Konth Omasa.
3MAS,ULCITY I-KAm'B-MONDAY.
lK.nU5L,?.Ut!? Vet- Hlnel'V I-al against
v i5 White Sox. Jetters' Old Age against
Martin Tigers, Bouth Omaha Ice Com
pany against Culktns' Tailors.
Morrison Alters.
FAIRMONT CREAMBRY MONDAY.
Better Ilutter against Puritan lirullers.
Diadem against Fairmont Farms. Dellda
against Uquld Gold.
OATS CITY LEAOrE-Tl'ESDAY.
60,000 CAKES
TOILET SOAP
WW U ea Sale
TUESDAY
BRANDEIS
STORES
At Price That Are
Stwttionmlly Low
Raman's Fallstaffs against X-Rays,
Frank's Colts against Mickey Qibsons,
T. O. B. No. 3S against Btors Triumphs,
l'ote lx)Chs against Parrell's Hyrups.
LITHOaitAI'lIEllfl-WEONEHUAY.
Klnntl.flnpf nlmlnit t'plntlnv
Comany. Rpsten Transfers nsklnst Omaha
Prjntlng Comcany, Epsten I'ress against
uyon r.nsravers.
OMAHA I.HAai'E-THl'HSDAY.
El I'axos against Old Htyle Lager.
OMAHA OAB LEAGUE-FRIDAY.
Comfort Irons against Does, Reznor
Heaters hgnlnst Tar Ilables, Intensos
against Dlsnatchers.
MPtrniinlltnii Alleys.
COMMERCIAL LEAOt'E MONDAY.
Drotlegaard Crowhs agalniit Jotter's Old
Ago, Jabez Cross against Tracy's La
Trudas.
WEDNESDAY.
Frank's Kandy Kids ivgalnst Rumohr's
Old Taverns, nesclln Trade Marks
against Qulckservs.
METROPOLITAN WEDNESDAY.
Clgarmakers' Illue Iibel against Mo
gulllans, I'etft Jch Jrs. against rthani.
rocks, Edelweiss against Drozdas-Kenos,
Ortmnn's Uakers against llntto nils.
OMAHA LEAOUK THURSDAY.
Metx against Luxus.
HtMTlInc Epitomes.
Illll Iearn still maintains his ledd of
the Individuals In the Gate City leagUe
with a lk& average.
Adolph Btors Jumped back In the game
last wrek, rolling n fair total. This Is
hi first attempt this season.
Frank Leplnskl doea not use bowling
hte this season, causing him to tftko
a drop In his avornge. We wonder why,
The Farrcll's Byi'ups 'are slicking tllte
molasses tn thb last placo In their league.
They are giving odds thnt they will hold
incir position.
The postponed game between the Mots
team and tho Corey-McKonsIos will be
played tills morning at 11 o'clock on the
Association alleys,
Hloux City, lit., and I'eorln. 111.. Mill
make strong bids, for next year's midwest
tournament. Omaha Is also expected to
make a fight fur It.
The Btorz Triumphs have figured a new
way to cut down expanses on their pro
posed. St. Uiuls trip. It was learned that
F1U could ride for halt fare.
If a few of the would-be goat getters
In somo of1 Omaha's popular leagues
would lay off awhile they might be able
.to roll better totals themsevea.
The executive committee of tho Omaha
league lias decided that In oil games
lolled by this league at tho Association
alleys, No. 4 and No, 6 will be tieed.
Terrell says he will have what he wants
In the way of a bowling ball It ho has
to put corners on It. He Is working
nicely now, getting a CO total lost week.
The Corey-McKenxlo team Is now lead
ing the Omaha lengue, although thty
have two postponed games to play off,
ono with the Mctz nnd one with tho
Luxus.
The Clun Gordons Jump In Thursday
night on the Metropolitan alleys and roll
every first and third Thursday thereafter.
The league Is composed of four teamt.
Watch them go.
What has become of Johnnie LnlrdT
Johnnio Is Omaha's champion pln-buster.
He says that he Is too busy to play, but
his friends scout this Idea. Johnnie Is
too popular to retire.
"Dutch" Epler Just can't make that hook
bohave. He vainly tries to keep It com
ing up the hill, but every tlmo It backs Up.
Stick with It. "Dutch." Many haVo failed
uiuy 10 iiiuuiy eucccsa.
Herb Oarlow and Tom White nre often
seen piaying a match game for a high
ball not bowling ball). There Is no
chance for Herb to lose. He spends his
money this way anyhow.
The lithographers claim the youngest
bowler In the city In thetr man Helntz.
He rolled a 303 game last week, ftnlshln
with 617. He Is only about three fet in
height and li year of age.
H Uler could only get that start, he
w?.li,d.roil n awrul ,otal- started
with 107 Tuesday night and finished with
62J. Thursday night he got a I start
and finished with 619. Borne pull-up.
. Charley Ortman Is back in the game.
Ills cokiiomen is attached to oiw of the
teams In the Knights of Columbus league
and he tolls with his own team, the Ort
mun liakots, In the Metropolitan lojgue. '
John lllnchey of the HInchey Lads In
... ..ibsio K.ny league, says that his
bunch are sure winners in th.it 'easue
this season. They certainly look It;
Judging from their past performance
The Wroth Cafo team, unwilling to be
outdone by the Luxus bunch Thursday
night, rolled ono of the best balanced
eamcs ever rolled In tills city, with team
games of M, l and 78, totaling 2,923.
Joe Ilerger went out Into society Fri
day night and attended a regular Hal
wW V",,;,y U"P dpwn and see him.
He will tell you all about It. It will bo
somewhat different from his fish stories.
Tll feller Old Ago 'wm In the Com
mercial league are off their feed this
'.'L Wln ,,Mh- threauns to
can the whole crowd f ihnv don t dIp
up. He will at least vpk a flna on thcnT
The Rees Printing company and Epsten
Press company, of the lithographer."
fitKJ'' x! ,,av,n hrd fight Xor first
Place. At present the Rees printers have
iu on meir rivals with a margin of two
I games.
I nTwS JJ two ,h',,E necessary
to keep the Polarlne Automobile Oil team
Of the Standanl nil I..... U.1
tl.a ........ touillft- im
" V"'. ,'.'f,?r ueJ" F00 Pint and
Player B plrUs be In every
McCabe almost rolled 600 last week.
Oh. my! how small that hat la getting."
Mac says that the material In It Is punk,
,u'r morn'n causing It to shrink,
i H?wlt" thmk 11 -omethlni
besides the hat that la changing sue.
I'urshouse, one of our prominent bowl
's I'bwomlng tired of the single life
and will soon take unto himself somebody
!i "1ur"e" ,a ' ,hat he will irrut
hen the big event comes off. Wonder
If he Up t the culprit who stole Johaaoii s
Cigars
Lee the lengthy artltt of the Oate
City league, was shifted to the anchoi
position on the Mickey Qlbson tram
causing diiaatrous rrsults as far as hie
scores are concerned. He only managed
to put together the grand total ot 441
Learn over.
The race In the Omaha tlas league thlr
rrason Is proboli y the most littreitlng
er een In Omaha bowling history. Four
.ri.a ucu ior seoona place just one
game behind the leaders, and the tall
end team follows Just one game behind
them. The results of one series could
change the entire line-up. placing the
tail-enders into first place er vice varsai
6RAPPLERS ON FOR CHARITY
Thirty Will Take Part in the Events
'at tho Auditorium.
FARMER BURNS AT TH HELM
lending; Wrestler- Will Dnnntr Their
MrrrlocM for the Heneflt nt tho
City Mission .Tickets
on Hntr.
Tickets for the big charity wrestling
match which will bo held ono week from
tonight will be placed on salo In every
prominent business house In tho city of
Omaha olther today or tomorow. Tho
tickets will be off tho press today as will
the large placards advertising the carni
val. Tho match will te billed on nil tho
tnrge billboards In tho city, rent of
which has been tendered by the owners.
Tho match Itself wilt bo one of the big
gest athletic carnivals ever held In tho
west Twenty-two well trained and
prominent wrestlers from Omaha and
neighboring cities have offered their
services freo. The chief attractions will
bo Farmer Uurns, Tusslff Hussane and
the Teddy brothers. In nil nearly thirty
men wilt take part In the big show.
The proceeds from this carnival will be
turned over to Mss Nellie Magee to be
used by her for the city mission worlt.
It Is probable that the money will be
used in filling baskets with eats nnd
hearts with gladness , on Thanksgiving
day. Last year over 100 was realized by
a similar carnival but It Is figured that
this year's show, which will bo much
larger nnd ott a larger scale, will bring to
the coffers of the city mission over 11,000.
Tho show will be held at tho Auditor
ium. This year Instead of ono Vint) dig
ging down. In his pocket and paying for
the big Auditorium the directors of this
institution have offered the house to the
carnlvaj promoters for Just the expen-e
of heating and lighting tho building. Tho
printers who nro putting out tho tickets
and the advertising cards expect to make
no money from the Jobs. Several promi
nent Bouth Omaha girls have volunteered
to sell tlcketa tn tho exchange building
while several Omaha society girls will
get out and try and Influence the promi
nent business and office men In Omaha
to Invest n dollar or more In a little
gladness for the poor ot Omaha.
The backing of nearly every minister In
Omaha to the project has been received
by the committee. No one will make a
penny out of the big carnival but tho
the city mission. Ezra Millard, assistant
cashier of the Omaha Natlbnal bank and
also of the city mission, will have charge
of the auditing and will personally see
that Miss Magee gets every cent which
Is not used to help defray expenses.
The wrestlers who have agreed to help
put with their service are: Yusslff Hus
sane, Farmer Burns and his two sons,
Jack Light, Pete Looh, Charlie Loch,
Jack Lewis, Owen Daley. Bill llokuf, Joe
Zlgmunil, Frank Coleman, Jack Meyers,
Jack Tolllver. Oconto Btash, Joe Miller,
Charlie Peters. Sam Inderfor, Jap Taml
sea, Johnny Holdcn, Charlie Jensen, Ross
Robinson, Vernon Breedlove and Harry
Palmer.
lng, tho long end runs by Thulln and the
good all around work of Holllnger, Loft
End Lewis, by far the lightest and small
est man on tho team, made, one brilliant
forty-yard run, and did some sensational
tackling. The game for Holbrook was
featured by the punting and line plung
ing of Chchcy, and the end runs of Moll
.ring. I'lnplre: McMurran of Oxford.
Referee: Clifton of HolOrook.
ATTORNEY GENERAL CHANGES
OPINION ABOUT FUNDS
(From a Staff Corresiiondnnt.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 2. (Special.) "On
ngln', off agin' gone agin', Flnnlgnn,"
will about explain tho situation In the
Insurance department muddle at tho pres
ent time.
When the courts ordered State Auditor
Howard to pay Insurance Commissioner
Brian's salary and tho other expenses of
tho office, It ordered them paid and did
not go nny fnrther. However, Auditor
Howard docs not propose to got himself
and his bondsmen In tvouble and when
the vouchers from tho Insuranco depart
ment for salaries camo to him drawn
or. tho general fund of tho office In
stead of the cash fund as has formerly
been the case, he held them up. Mr,
Howard claims that the salaries of the
examiners must be drawn on tho regular
cash fund which Is derived from fees
collected for examining Insuranco com
panies and that' salaries have nothing
to do with expenses ot the office. The
first opinion of the attorney general
given In the matter authorized the au
ditor to pay out of the general fund,
given on October 10, yesterday ho re
vised his opinion after talking with Mr,
Howard' and made It cover the cosh
'und' .
Postorrire Primary.
YORK, Neb., Nov. ?. (Special.) Three
aspirants for the York postofflce held an
eloctton In York . yesterday to see which
of them would succeed George W. Shreck,
.whoso term docs not explrS until Febru
ary, 1916. W. W. FeoBter, present re
corder of deeds, won out over his com
petitors. J. B. McOtirley nnd Tom Clif
ford, the vote standing ninety-one for
Feoster, seventy-two for McOurley and
seventy-four for Clifford.
HARVARD DEFEATS CORNELL
Crimson Victorious by Score- of
Twenty-Three to Six.
WINS WITH APPARENT EASE
Cornell Held Ilack of Middle of
Field nnd n Nmllirlble Pactor
for Three Periods of
Unme.
It's n llnrnlnjj JUinme
not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
euro burns, eczema, bolls, sores, piles,
cuts, bruises, wounds and ulcers. 25c. For
sale by your druggist. Advertisement.
Key to .the Situation Bee Advertising.
8 In tlx Fnllft Chaniplona.
SIOUX- FALLS, 8. D., Nov. I. (Special
Telegram.) Sioux Falls High school to
day defeated Madison High school, 13 to
K Tills victory practically assures Sioux
Falls the state championship.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. J. The
strength of the Crlmeon first line play
ers and tho weakness of the second
stri,ng men were brought out In Har
vard's game today against Cornell, which
tho Crimson won with apparent ease, 23
to .
While Brickley, Hardwlck, Captain
Storer and others of the regular Harvard
players wore In the lineup touchdowns
wore scored In each of the three periods
and Brickley added his customary goal
from tho field. Cornell was held back
of the middle of the field and w&a a
negligible factor for three periods.
In the last fifteen minutes Coach
Houghton sent his subs into the gome
and they crumbled against the Ithacan
onslaught. Although they made a game
stand and held Cornell for threo downs,
they could not prevent a score on the
fourth rush.
Cornell almost failed to make the touch
down, for Barrett, In plunging through a
hole In the center, brought up against
the canvas covered goal post. There wo
a mass ot players about htm as he stood
grasping the upright unable to get to
the other side. He was. fortunate, how
ever, In poshing the ball) around and
Referee Longford ruled that a touchdown
had been 'scored.
It was tho first consistent march of au
opposing team to the Harvard goal line
this year, although Holy Cross scored on
Harvard In the game two weeks ago.
The three Harvard touchdowns, oil by
Brtckloy, came on steady rushing and
varied plays. One ot them was of a
spectacular nature mado on a fifteen
yard forward pass,
Brickley tried two goals from the field
from the forty-yard line, which failed
by narrow margins. The successful goal
was mado from the slxteeni-yard mark.
Harvard came through the game In
prime condition for next Saturday's con
test at Princeton.
Llneuo;
HARVARD.
Coolldge L.E.
Gllman L.T.
Cowan u.u.
Trumbull
Pennock
.C.
..R.O.
WHhlngton ...R.T.
Storer
Logan
Hardwlck
..R.E.
Q.B.
,1.11,
CORNELL.
R.B O'Hearn
R.T Mallory
R.O Hyland
CL Cool
L.G Munns
L.T Ouayer
L.B Mohaffey
Q.B Schuler
R.H Barrett
Bradlee R.H. IL.H Fritz
Brickley F.B.I F.B Shelton
Umpire: Fultz of Brown. Referee:
Langford of Trinity. Head linesman:
Pendleton of Bowdoln. Time of periods:
0:15. Harvard, scoring: Touchdowns,
Brickley, 2; goals from touchdowns,
Hardwlck, Storer: goal from field; Brick
ley. Cornell scoring: Touchdown. Bar
rett. Substitutions: Harvard, Soucy for
Trumbull, Battlo for Hardwlck, Hard
wlck for Bradlee, Dana for Coolldge,
Freedley for Logan, Wllletts for Hard
wlck, Morgan for Wlthlngton, Mills for
Pennock, McKlnlock for Brickley, L.
Curtis for Storer, Underwood for Cowan,
Bridgelow for Soucy, R. Curtis for Oil
man. Cornell: Williamson for Mallory,
Rels for O'Hearn. Collyer for William
son, Munnlok for Hyland, Lahre for Shel
ton, O'Hearn for Collyer, Williamson for
Cool.
NEBRASKA RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS IN EAST
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-(Spedal Tele
gram.) Thomas L. Hall and U. O.
Powell, commissioner and rate clerk of
tho Nebraska State Railway commission,
have -gone from here to New York. Later
they will visit Albany before returning to
Nebraska. They have been attondlng tho
twenty-fifth annual convention of stale
railway commissioners.
Their trip to New York In made In
connection with the proposed reduction
In the rates ot the Western Union Tele
graph company. That corporation Is now
keeping a strict account of all Nebraska
business, and tho Nebraska official:) wish
to Inspect their methods of accounting.
They had expected to ne In Washington
next week for the hearing cri the K.in-sas-Nebroska-Callfornla
flour and wheat
case. Owing to the Illness of one of the
railroad attorneys who was to appear,
the case will probably be ordered post
poned for possibly two months.
The Issues of the cose are said to be
of vital interest to Nebraska nillloM. It '
has been proposed by lines operating
from California and the Pacific to lower
the differential rates on wheat and flour
10 cents a hundred and this reduction,
it Is claimed, would operate vastly to
the Injury of Nebraska millers, since It
would curtail shipments of flour and in
crease shipments of wheat.
CROWDS AT BANQUET
BY 0GALLALA BOOSTERS
oaAJLLM.A. Neb., Nov. 2. (Special.)-.
More than 300 plates were laid at- ths
good roads banquet held at the Ogallala
opera house Hallowe'en. It was a routing1
success from start to finish. Music waa
furnished by the Ogallala Symphony dr
chestra and tho Hallowe'en program by
Ogallala women boosters. Dr. Gladfclter
of Central City gave the principal ad
dress of the evening.
J. W. "Welpton, consul for Keith county,
acted as chairman.
DnInem Change nt Walioo.
WAHOO, Neb., Nor. 2.-(Spedal. Tha
Wahoo Auto and Repair company
changed hands last Friday. Wostcrchll
& Klotz, who have been running tho busi
ness for some t!nle, sold their Interest
to Cernlk Bros., who have under con
trtructlon a brick garage.
A Ton of Gold
could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney troublo
than Electric Bitters. Only B3c. For sale
by your druggist. Advertisement.
W y 7 "MEN DO NOT COUNTERFEIT NOR IMITATE
m I THAT WHICH IS UNKNOWN OR WORTH1-
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Intellectual activity, health, business capacity and confidence of family,
friends and business associates recovered. For full information, consult
or write (in confidence) to
THE KEELEV INSTITUTE, 25th and Cass Streets, Omaha, Neb.
Pay When Cured
Piles and AH Rectal Dlsessos cured
without tha knife. Permanent cures
guarantee. Write for fraa Illustrated
keek an Rectal Bleeasea and testl
atantals of hundreds ot curad patient
In Nebraska and Iowa.
DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Bern Bldg.f Omaha. Nab.
FISTULA
Army Eleven Loses
to Notre Dame Team
WK&T POINT. N. T., Nov. 5.-The
Army was beaten by Notre Dam toil ay,
15 to IS. The cadets were outclassed and
except In tho second quarter, when they
scored both their touchdowns, they
looked like novices betide the western
ers. Notre Damo's long forward passing
and pretty open field play waa spec
tuoular, and a revelation to eastern foot
ball enthusiasts. Out of fourteen at
tempts with tho forwurd pass play, the
woaterners suoeeeded In making twelve
good for long distance gains.
Roche, Klnnegan and Pllska, on the
receiving end, with Oorals throwing the
ball, gained many yards for their team.
In fact all of Notre Dame's touch
downs were directly due to splendid
work with the forward pass. Elchen
laub waa a demon on the defense, plow
ing through the Army line for good
gains and bowling over the interference
In slashing style. Dorals' quarterback
play waa giltedged. He kicked five ot
the goals from touchdowns and ran his
team wtth splendid Judgment.
...
OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL GIVES
BEATING JT0 HOLBROOK
OXKORD, Neb.. Nov. r-SpcclaU-The
Oxford High school defeat.-d the II ilb cok
High school hero yesterday iifterwMi l.v
a score ot 3 to 0. The two teams Vfe
wolt matched, and both plavd well, ox
ford scored In the second quarter on a
field goal by Thulln, from the thirty
yurd line. It was one of the prettlvst
field goals ever made on the Oxford
field. In tho lust few seconds of that
quarter, Oxford was within two yards of
the goal, but time was called before the
ball could be put In motion. In the last
quarter Oxford was within five yards of
the gout, with four downs to make It In.
but Holbrook held them for downs, and
punted out of danger.
The gam for Oxford wu featured by
the punting and line plunging ot Lu.k-.
m
Found !
A tdbaoco that is instantly
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by its fragrance.
The first time you get a whiff of
STAG, you'll go buy some.
In the pipe,in the tin, indoors, out
doors, its natural lasting fragrance
will win you at once and forever.
Convenient Package i The Pound Humidor,
the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin and the Handy Half-Size
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5-3?
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IK
For Pip and Carctt
IVER-LASTING-LY GOOD4
P. Lorllllard Co.EttablUhed 1760
