12
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1914.
HUSTLE TO AYOID PENALTY iHow Much for a Poor Lad's Leg?
Many Taking Advantage of Last Day
to Register Income.
It. L. HAMMOND IS KEPT BUSY
Inlrrnnl Itrventip Collector Hnhert
it ml Office Will lie Kept Open
Until MldnlRlH-l-Soine Ile
qttext Kilennlon.
A number of Omaha business anil pro
regional men and almoot an many Ne
braska corporations took advantage of
the day of Krnee sranted by the Depart
ment of Internal Ilcvenuc yesterday and
riled their Income return required un
der the new Income tax law.
In order to accomodate tlio rush of
li'tlncR5. IIom V. Hammond announced
thBt the office would be kept open un
til midnight to permit ns many as pos
oiblc to file Ihelr returns before the
penalty of from KM to $1,000 nttnehes.
Pome extensions of time for filing the
returns may Iks granted by the depart
ment, and th Omaha offlee of the col
le. tor of Internal revenue today was
flooded with such request?, by telephone,
telegraph and by some who called In
person. Only those who present their
case In writing will bo considered. Sick
ness and abdence from home nro the
hltf reasons given by many. Those ro
juests which are granted will relieve
tho person or corporation from" paylnK
the penalty provided by law.
Postal Authorities
Confronted With New
Deal in Parcel Post
Postal authorities are puszled as to
the proper solution of a problem con
iieetcd with the parcel post situation
which has been brought to their attention
at Grand Island. A New York firm hit
been shipping packages to Grand Islnnl
in case lots by express, and there re
shipped It to smnller towns which are
not reached by tho express companies
through the government panel post Ths
express companies get the long haul, ap
parently because It Is made at a lower
rate, but the government Is compelled
to carry the packages on the shorter
hauls and to deliver them by rural car
rier, receiving a smaller sum for lbs
service than the express companies
would charge. There seems to bo no
rule under which tho pracUco may ao
prohibited, yet the government sustains
the loss of the long haul through tho ne.v
rates of the express companies.
What Should the Big Railroad Do?
The Bee has no desire to interfere with the machinery of trie law
except to help along the cause of justice.
A 7-year-old lad, Ralph Moss, had his leg ground off under cruel
car wheels leaving him a cripple for life, by the admitted negligence
of a great railroad, now trying to get from under through a smooth
game "settlement" that gives the boy's father a paltry $000.
The Bee has no, interest in pulling a fat fee for any lawyer or doc
tor, nor is it in for "soaking" a corporation, but it believes justice
demands some decent provision or this plucky youngster doomed to
go through life with the stump of his .little leg a perpetual drag upon
him.
t
As a "friend of the court" The Bee suggests that the big railroad
be compelled to buy the one-legged boy an annuity yielding $250 or
$300 a year if not for life, at least for a period of years as partial
recompense for his terrible affliction.
If Judge English will adopt this suggestion and press it upon the
railroad people will rise up and call him blessed, and The Bee will
feci that the publicity it has given this case has not been in vain.
iFour Weeks More to ! Girls! J ust Try It,
Vote in The Bee's ' Beautify Your Hair
M, and M, Contest! Make it thick, glossy, wavy,
1UAIUIUHI 11UU iOUIUVO V.UVU-
druff Real surprise
for you.
Shelby Man is Held
for Sending Black
Hand Letter in Mail
Louis Klein was nrrcsted by federal
authorities nt Bhelby, Neb.. Friday on the
charge of sending a black-hand letter to
Aaron Doran of Sh'elby, demanding tlmt
the sum of $500 he left at a place near the
Doran home. Klein was 'taken to Grand
Island, where he was rrnlgncd and bound
over to the federal grand Jury under $300
Lend.
A copy of tho letter which Is Urged h
sent to Doran, follows:
Rlr: I command vnu tn nlnre 1KM In a.
tin can and co stralsht south of your
pinca 10 tne nrst urnw norm or me ran
Hotel Men Seeking
Man Who Jumps Bill
Omaha police, hotel clerks and mer
chants nro congratulating themselves that
lit least one suspected manipulator of
worthless checks was thwarted In his
supposed Intention of swindling local
business men and hotels. Giving tho hame
of Dr. Ktmer. It, Thomason of St. Louis,
ho registered at the Hotel Home Satur
day, attempted to pass checks on Oconto
Pray and the hotel, and when It became
evident that tho $(0 check ho offered at
tho latter placo was not considered" a
desirable exchange for that much coin
of the realm, ho suddenly disappeared
without settling his hotel bill. Now tho
I'bllca nro looking for him and say they
will tnko him up on suspicion If ho Is
found.
Vhe tender of n check dated "February
V," bis statement that Dr. J. K. Sum
mers would vouch for hlra, whereas that
physician declared ho had never seen or
Jioard of tho self-styled "doctor," and
tho finding of an empty box labeled
"morphine" n tho room Thomason had
occupied, nt tho Home, caused Manager
Jessri Merrltt lind Head Clerk William
Anderson to refuse to cash the check
The- visiter's efforts to get goods at tha
Pray store had previously failed, when
, Sir. Pray had requested Thomason to got
tho Intel's endorsement on the Inrge
check he presented. To cap tho climax.
the man Jumped his hotel bill. Police
Issued a warning to other hotels nnd busi
ness men.
Doctor Peeved When
His Trip to Europe
is Not Out from Tax
Omaha doctors rfro enjoying the laugh
on ono of the niemberaof their profes
sion, who failed to win the Income tux
collectors to his way of thinking.
After returning recently from a tilp
abroad,- during which he spent consider
able time studying sotno of the new and
finer points of his surgical work, he de
cided that ns the trip was made for tho
purposo of Increasing his skill In that
line It was one of; the necessary and
legitimate expenses of Ids business, and
therefore entitled to exemption under the
road track and placo the can with the,,ncome lox mw- ,,p "-ciorc inciuutu
money In on the west side of tho south ' the $1,C00 which the trip cost, under tho
stump which Is In the draw and then go I item of "necessary expenses" In making
right back home and say nothing about ou, hl, incomn tnx renort. and exnecled
Woman Hit in Neck
by a Stray Bullet
Mrs. K. Grant while sitting at ths
kitchen tablo In the back end of tho
house or her sister, Mrs, Charles Mc
Donald. ttS Locust street, at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening Was struck In the back
of tho neck by a ST caliber bullet from
the rjfle of two H-year-cld boy a who
Mero shootlhK at pigeons with tic
weapon. The bullet went through tfco
storm Window and tho sash, thereby los
Ur most of Its momentum, and only
rulsed .black mark on Mrst drUm'
neck. The wound is hardly moro than
a scratch and no serious effects will
arise,
Tho shot was flted by Harold UlacX,
2ST LaKe street, who was using at th
time a. rifle which Is the property ot
Davo Miller. KJS Lake street The two
H-year-old lads wcro arrested by Dv
ii-uve wen ana Jicuonaiti and w
held for the Juvenile court as Incorrlbles.
It to no ono and stay away from that
place for at least two weeks, and If you
don't do so. I will burn vnu out nnd do
all the devilment I can or If you ever
ion it i win uo ine same way, uo mis
Friday evening between 7 nnd 8 o'clock.
Do this without delay for I mean nvrrv
word of It nnd leave this letter with tho
monoy7 i remain waiting nnd watching
und you better take me nt my word for I
can do you $5,C00 worth of damage and
you can never be the wiser of who did
by-by.
I am waltln.
Tho letter Is said to have been written
on Docember 9, 1912, nnd moiled nt Shelby.
The technical charge Is devising n scheme
and artifice to defraud and sending It
tlkrough tho'Vhlted States malls.
Western Stock Goes
Through the Winter
in Fine Condition
Word received at the railroad Head
quarters Is that tho snow In the western
portion ot Nebraska practically all dis
appeared last week during the warm
weather and the blowing of tho Chinook
winds. Tho agent say that averywhero
farmers are preparing for spring work,
and that they are of the opinion that
winter w over.
' Upon request, tho railroad agents out
In tn state report on tho condition of
live-stock, saying that there hni not
been n winter In years when cattle, horses
ana sneep have come through In such
Rood condition. They nlso report that
generally farmers and ranchers are going
tc nave more than enough rough feed
to enrry tholr animals through. In most
Iccnlltle cattle and horses are now eras
Ing In tha pastures nnd on the prairies,
preferring tho dead rango grass to hay.
MRS. E- M. CHARDE FUNERAL
TO BE TUESDAY MORNING
Funeral services for Mrs. Klltabeth
Maudo Chardc, Nebraska pioneer, who
dlfd Saturday at Prosscr, Neb., will be
held at the home of her sister, Mrs. w.
A. midges. 1124 South Thirtieth avenue,
this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
'will be at Forest Lawn.
Mrs. Chnrdo was born In May, 1SJ. at
Desoto, Neb., the daughter of Mr", and
Mrs. Hugh McNeely, who came to Ne
braska territory In the winter of 1851-5.
8l0 was married to A. U. Charde In 1879,
who figured largely in Nebraska affairs
being receiver ot the United States land
office at' Niobrara, and O'Neill during
Cleveland's first administration and
charlman of the democrntlo state central
commllteo during the campaign, lie
died In 1SW,
Surviving the deceased are one son,
Alfred Charde, employed In tho Union
Paclfto offices; three daughters. Mrsv
John Mercer ot Prossor. Mrs. Paul Klg
don and Mlis Jocetyn Charde of Omaha;
two sisters, Mrs. IV. A. Urldgen nnd Miss
Alice McNeely, both of Omaha.
to be exempt from payment of the tax
on that amount.
Hut Uncto Ham couldn't sec It In that
light and sent tho tax statement back for
correct Ion, which not only peeved the
skilled and studious M. D., but caused his
professional friends to glvo htm the laugh
when he Indignantly denounced tho U S.
A. for requiring hi mto pay a tax on the
money ho spent to Improve his surgical
skill and Incidentally, to see Europe- -
Now are the busy days among the con-1
tcstants in Tho Dee's big voting contest j
umy lour more wooks, inciuu ng in
week, remain In which to gather manu
facturers' labels nnd M. and M. voting
coupons. Among tho organizations
especially the tnco Is very even. No one
can tell at this tlmo which ones are going
to "shake down tho plums" on tho 2Sth
o March.
Nominees (organisations end Indi
viduals) are requested ti- read the nd
vcrtlsement that appears In this Issue ot
The Dee. There you will find tho an
nouncement that after Saturday. March
7, at 5 p. m., no more due bills will be
nccepted at tho contest deportment in
exchange for votes. For good and suf
ficient reasons the contst manager finds
It necessary, to make this important
ruling.
Curing the last week "of the contest,
March 23 to 28, the number of votes that
may be cast by contestants Will be
limited as follows!
From organizations, 4.000,00(1 votes;
from Individuals, 2,fX,0C0 voles. This
?iile will bo adhered to strictly.
Contestants will find It,, to their advan
tage to bring In nil tho votes possible
at once. It Is not to their interest to
hold them over. They nro worth as
much today ns they will bo tho day the
contest closes. No more Increases In
voting values will be made.
No candidate can afford to overlook the
value of tho manufacturers' labels as a
vote-getting power. Every time you
make a purchase that does not carry a
voting valne, you are losing votes that
you may need at the close of the con
test. Itcmcmbcr this 'when yoM Co to
your retailer to buy articles ot every
day use. Practically cveVythlmi, from
coal to clothing nnd from groceries to
Jewelry, is Included In tho list of products
that carry a votlnK value. If you want
to seo your standing improve, bear this
in mind.
Tony Oiarletta Now
Being Tried for the
Murder of' Nickell
Trial of Tony CI arietta, who shot Harry
E. Nickell during the robbery ot Hazel
McVcy's resort on the night of January
1$, on a charge ot first degree murder.
was begun Monday before District Judge
English.
Almost, the entire morning was con
sumed In the securing ot a Jury. Wit
nesses nro subMcnaed to appear Tues
day morning, .
KUGEL ASKS FUND FOR
PRINTING' CIRCULARS
Police Commissioner A. C. Kugcl has
discussed with city commissioners the
advisability of purchasing a multlgraph
machine, so that circulars could bo sent
toltill pollco officials, or to citizens in
terested in the new ordinance, such ns
tho druggist liquor llcenso ordinance re
cently passed.
Former Pollco Commissioner J. J. lty
der's plan to publish a dally bulletin for
distribution among patrolmen was ap
proved by Commissioner Kugel, who will
use tho multlgraph In the beginning toj
dally circulars,
Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young girl's after
a "Dandcrlne hair cleanse." Just try
thls-molsten a cloth with a. little
Danderlne and carefully draw It through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. This will cleanse the hair ot dust,
dirt and excessive oil and In Just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at ono,
Danderlne dissolves every particle ' ot
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invig
orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
Ins and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks' use when you
will actually see new hair fine' nnd
downy at firstyes but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. It you care
for pretty, soft hair and lots or it surely
get a 26 cent bottla of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any druggist or toilet
counter, ahd Just try It Advertisement
Motehead and Staff
to Attend Banquet
At the banquet which will be held
this evening at the Commercial club by
the Emmet Monument association and
the Irish Fellowship club Governor More
head and 'staff will 1 present In fun
Uniform. Tho celebration li ah annual
ono nnd Is generally mixed Up with some
of the mellowest wit that ovor grow on
the green sod of Erin. The principal
speakers ot the occasion will bo M, J.
llealey ot Fort Dodge, Ia.i Mayor
Maloney ot Council Bluffs and Andrew
Morrtssy of Lincoln.
Ice Harvesters Quit
. and Are Paid Off
The Burlington ran a special train from
Ashland and Memphis late Sunday night,
bringing to Omaha some 700 Icq cutters
who had been working at tho two points
for the packing company. The men were
iiald off Saturday noon and received from
$15 to JJS each, the sum being gauged by
tho length of time they had worked.
Not nearly all of the tee cutters who
went out returned. Many ot them found
work on farms In the vicinity of the Ice
fields, and others secured positions In
the towns near by.
Concerns that deal In Ico have given up
all nope of another cutting this season.
Managers say there Is no likelihood ot
there being a cold spell sufficient to
freeze tec so that It would be thick enough
to cut. v
NAVY APPLICANT COULD
WEAR SIZESMALLER SHOE
Some amusing Instances ot self-praise
occur In thp. letters ot Inquiry received
at the navy recruiting station here, but
perhaps none have been more subtle than
that contained In a missive from a South
Dakota lad, who desired to receive In
formation regarding enlistment In the
navy. After explaining his physical per
fection, the young man wrote,' "I wear
nine sh?o and without doubt could
wear a smaller shoe to look nice, but It
Isn't rUht."
COACH MILLS TO HAVE LADS
OUT FOR SPRING PRACTICE
Coach Milts ot the high school has an
nounced that ho will call spring foot ball
practice at tho school on the hill In a
few dy when the woather becomes a. bit
milder. ' Mills has lost practically alt his
lilt first year team through graduation,
which necessitates the training ot an en
,tlre now team for next year. By spring
training he figures on getting a line on all
prospective material, so that he can get
down to wqrlc Immediately school opens
next fall, and thus have 'a well drilled
team by the date ot pie first game.
SAN PepRO WASHOUT IS
PRACTICALLY REPAIRED
With a cessation ot tho heavy rains In
the west the report' comes to railroad
headquarters hero thut .the Han Pedro
line between Bait Lake City- and southern
California has repaired the. washouts In
Nevada. As a result, "business going Into
the southern coast country Is again bating
routed over the cutoff.
Hiirdal Health Wurnliiir for 3farcii
March Is a trying month for the very
young and for elderly people. Croup,
bronchial, colds, lagrlppe -und pneumonia
are to be feared and avoided. Foley's
Honey and TarUs a great family medicine
that will quickly stop a cough, check the
progress of a cold, ana relieve Inflamed
and Congested air passages 12- C Ithodes,
Mtddleton, Oa., says; ''La grippe gave
me a hacking coUgh for which I cot no
relief until J took Foley's Honey and
CHILDREN
DELIGHT IN
' A -4Nafi1 ill 111 I
DrexeFs
Bunion
Shoes
Plenty ot room for enlarg
ed ' joints, closely fitting
clBowlicro. This describes
In a few words Drexel's
Bunion Shoes.
The foot with a bunion
needs a shoe having more
room in certain joints, but
In others no extra room Is
required. It Is lmposslblo
to obtain a satisfactory fit
in a regular last.
Drexel's Bunion Shoe is
made for the foot with a
bunion; it has the right
shape and measurements.
They come In all leathers,
sizes and widths. For wo
men In button and lace, for
men lace only.
Drexel's Bunion Shoe'' is
the only shoe In the world
that will fit a foot with a
bunion or enlarged Joat.
Price
$5Q
Drexel
1419 Farnam St.
Savings tri Satisfaction Certain Here
CUTICURA
SOAP
Baths, and when assisted
by Cuticura Ointment they
mean skin health in infancy
and childhood, and freedom, t
in the majority , of cases, i
from skin and scalp affec- I
tions in after life. '
Ctiticurs Bop sod Ointment sold throughout th I
world. I Jtent umpla ot writ tnalttd Im, with 32-p, I
book. Addra "Cutteurt," Drpt. H. Butoa.
sTMen who hvo nrt ttuirapoo with CuUr
Boip will and (t bnt tor iklo sad mlp.
C3i
PANORAMIC
CAMERA PICTURE '
j3maha High School
and Cadets
Size 10x30. This picture has.
just been made and makes a
beautiful subject framed..
Price $1.00.
THE BGE PUBLISHING CO.,
Photo Dept. Omaha.
Store Will
Open Here
after at
8:30 A. M.
8: 30 A. M.
Is Now the
Opening Hour
at This Store.
Sample Hat Sale
Tuesday $O00
ViIku U $7.51 I mi
All at
The Entire Sample Line
of
Harry H. Heyman & Go.
17-19 S; Wabash Ave., Chicago,
secured for cash at a price great
ly less than actual worth
350 BEAUTIFUL HATS.
Every one of them different.
The styles are for "right now"
wear and the variety precludes the possibility of your not
finding a pleasing selection. The most surprising lot of
Milliner' values offered in Omaha in years; actual A A
values to $7.50; while they last Tuesday at, choice.
Dome Early Get First Choice.
3 Bis Special Lois of Fine Wool Dress Goods
Wool C?pe,
Taffetas, French
Serges, Poplins
Offered for Tuesday
28c, 48c and 69c
'ancy Suitings,
Check and l'lnid
nbrlcs.
Ir Oir High Grade Lines Department Tuesday
Imported Dew Bleached Belfast
Satin Damask, assorted patterns,
warranted strictly pure flax
regular $1.26 grade, yard ..$1
All our strictly high grade Devon
shire Huck Towels; nlso extra
largo bleached Bath Towele
regular 39c quality, each . .25
Two Rousing Tuesday Specials in the Big
Daylight Silk Department
85c and $1.00 Plain nnd Fancy Dress Silks 27 to 36 Inches vldo,
including MesBallnes, Tntfetas, Pongees, Foulards and fine Tub
Silk. Oyer 2,000 yardB in the lot, yard 48C
St.'QO and $125 Plain And Brocaded Silk Poplins 36 to 40 Inches
wide, assortment of colors. Over 1.C00 yards In the lot, at, per
, yard ; , 68J
Tuesday's Spetials, Wash Goods Section
Domestic Room
Lonsdale 36-ln, bleached
MUHllii, 10c value. 7tfe
Table Oil Cloth, light
and dark colors, 20o
values 18o
Amoskeac OlnctiamB off
the. bo)t, 7V4c value. So
Unbleached Muslin, 36.
'in. wide, 7V&0 value. So
Hemmed Bed Bpreads,
full size, $1.50 value.
at ...98o
AnionkcaR Outing Flan
nels, 12 He value, 7c
Rub Dry Towels. r.Oe
values, each ...... 3So
Whlto PlisgQ for under
wear, 15 values. .100
Lonfr Cloths, soft finish,
10c values ..V 7&c
Flannelettes. Rood pat
terns, lOo values... So
Read Hayden's Special Grand March Grocery Opening Sale
W SCak tha Prices for th Paoplo, Wot tha Tructa, and So Not Belong; to
'Any Organisation or Trust Combination to Hold Up the People,
22 lbs. best Granulated Sugar. . .$1.00
48-lbs. sacks best high trrado lilfljnond
II Flour nothing finer for bread;
plep or qakes, sack ..-.......$1.10
10 bars' Deet.'Em-All or Diamond C
Soap for t . . ,v . . . . i . i . .364
8 lbs best Itolleil-Breakfast Oatmeal.
for SSa
6 lbs. best Hand Picked Navy Beans
for 35c
10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal ,100
7 lbs best Bulk Laundry Starch.. 25o
4-lb. package Star Naphtha Washing
Powder - ...ISo
4 cans. Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn 35o
4 cans Wax or String Beans 3So
McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb., l?tto
Tho best Domestic Macaroni, vermi-
jcalll or Spaghetti, per pkg.....7Ho
Advo Jell or Jello, pkg. ,7o
1-lb. ran Assorted Soups 8V3O
Tall cans Alaska Salmon lOo
6 cann OU br Mustard Sardines. ,.35o
E. G Corn Flakes, pkg. .Bo
Fancy 'Queen Olives, quart 36c
28-oz Jam Pure Fruit Preserves SSo
Il'ershey'fl Breakfast Cocon. lb..., 200
The best Japan Tea Sittings, lb...l0o
GoJden Santos Coffee, lb...., 300
Xaydea's Speolal March Grocery
Opfi&lsif Sala
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, lb. .v....' 33o
The beflt Country Creamery Butter,
lb. ...... a 280
The best No. 1 Dairy Tablo Butter 35c
Full Cream "Wisconsin Cream ChoeHo,
lb. ., 180
ImpT Swiss Cheese, lb 300
imported Hoquefort Cheese, lb...39o
Domestic Swiss Cheese- lb....,...33o
Jieiifchatel Cheese, each 30
Omaha's Oratat rresh Vegetable
Market.
15 lbs. best Early Ohio Potatoes, to
tho peck 350
Fresh Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Sha-
lots or jttaaisnes, largo bunch.... 4o
Fancy New Cabbage, lb ,3Ho
Fancy large Head Lettuce, head. 7Wo
3 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce lOo
Old Beets. Cdrjots, Turnips or Parn-
nips, lb A QUa
Rutabagas, lb lV4o
3 large Soup Bunches , ....lOo
Fancy Texas Spinach, peck 34o
lZUc pkg. fancy Hallowe'en Daturf
for .... . 8H0
Fancy Comb Honey, per rack.. 13 Vic.
OXAMGXS, OR&KQES, OKAKQES
Were never finer, richer flavotcd
or as Juicy as they are this year.
The Highland Havelc. ead All.
2E0 size, per dozen 13o
216 slxe per dozen .15'
176 size, per dozen .,..800
180 size, per dozen , .330
125. size, per dozen j . .30o
Tna Highland Havel Is tha Orange
at quality.
...... .. . H- .
IT TY liliVnBN'C EiDrr it
ays im inwi pays
PAYS
HIGH SCHOOL LADS ARE '
TO HOLD AQUATIC. MEET
An lnterclasa aquatic meet wilt be held
by the Omaha High school at the Young
Men's' Christian association next Friday
evening. All the classes at the school
have entered (t cams ot swimmers for the
meet, which promises to be an excrrfflT
competition. This Is tho first aquatic
meet over planned by the local school.
$6,0001
A Detroiter Touring Oar; a Pony, Oart and Harness; 5 handsome Upright Pianos,
4 Diamond Rings; 4 Toilet Sets, and 4 beautiful Lavalliers. :
. Sl.OOO.00 CASH TO ORGANIZATIONS
CASH and PREMIUMS
You're Bilious, Constipated, Headachy!
Means Liver Is Sluggish Dime a Box
Vurrc4 tongue. Bad Taste, Indignation,
Sallow 8Un and Miserable Haaefechns
come from torpid liver and constipated
bowels, which causa your atomaca to be
come filled with undigested food, which
sours and ferments Ilk garbage tn a
swill banal. .That's the first step to un
told misery Indigestion, foul gss, bad
breath, yellow sklsi, Mental Mara, averr
thtng that U horrible and nauseating.
A Cascartt tonight will surely straighten
you out Jy morning a lt-teat box will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and make you
ftl chaarful and bully tor months.
pw't forget your chlldrtn thtr little
tnaldea need a good, gentla. cleanrlng,
t( caslonally.
jrftfifk CANDY CATHARTK
Bfy 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUB STORE
Special Notice To Contestants:
After Saturday March 7, at 5 p, m. no DUE BILLS
will be received in exchange for votes at the contest de
partment. During the last week of the contestMarch 23
to 28 votes received from contestants will BE -LIMITED
as follows:
FROM ORGANIZATIONS, 4,000,000 VOTES NO MORE
FROM INDIVIDUALS, 200,000 VOTES - NO MORE
Don't Hold Back Votefis?
Bring Them in NOW!,
The voting value on all of the labels is very high. Coupons are a big
aid to success,, but it's hard to win without the immense voting' power of
of manufacturers labels. Trade with the merchants that five you coupon
and demand the label articles. In that way you get votes "comingamd
going."
REMEMBER, ONLY FOUR MORE WEEKS.
The Bee M.
(St M. Voting
Contest
Closes Saturday,
March 28, 12:0(k
A.
Go After Labels. You
Cah)t Win Without
Them.
4
Th Next Four Weeks Will
Detsrjmintt the Winners
Tar Compound, and was soon well of
both cough and cold " For sate by ull
ceaiers everwhero-Advertueroent.
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