$25,000 TO CHARITY
:BY MRS. MAMDERSON
Remainder of Estate of Widow
of Former Senator Goes
Mostly to Relatives.
COUSINS
ARE EXECUTORS
le1ekah S. Manderson, 'widow of
tjnCe General Charles F. Ilnder.
son .and prominent Omaha womin,
viKo die4 last Tuesday, left an estate
valued at $120,000, $25,000 of which
go to charity, according to the will
nTei"for probate with th clerk of th
county court. Charles H. Marley and
EUiateth H. Black, cousins, are
named as executors. Ths will wss
made on May 5, 1913.
Tq Mr. Marley and Miss Black are
bequeathed the household goods,
books, pictures, silverware, jewelry,
personal ornaments, brie a brae, old
(ace, motor car and tha effects In the
' family home, S10 South Thirty-eighth
Street
Stock Yards Stock.
I One hundred shares of the capital
. stock of tha Union Stock Yards com
kaay are bequeathed to the executors,
in trust, to pay the incomes and pro
wine for the following dispositions;
The income is to be paid over to
tean H. Brown of Twin Falls, Idaho,
a-nephew, during the lifetime of Mrs.
Manderson' brother, Walter S.
Brown, and his wife, Elizabeth
Brown, or the survivors of them.
After the death of the survivors of
the Browns, the executors or trustee
'! ar to transfer forty-nine shares of
the .stock yards company stock to
Dearr H. Brown and two shares to
Wallace Brown of Olden. Utah, a
nephew, the remaining forty-nmel
Ishares to he held in trust and paid toS
Blanche Brown Bracken of Salt Lake
City, a niece, during her lifetime, and
at her death to Dean H. Brown, Wal
lace Brown and Blanche Brown, chil
dren of Mrs. Msnderson's brother.
T" To Husband's Brother.
"To Alfred J. Manderson, ths 1st
General Msnderson's brother, Is b
qurathed the sum of $5,000, provision
being mad that It Is inoperative In
case Mrs, Manderson (Rebekah S.)
survives him. 1
t Laura Manderson of Ogden, Utsh,
a sister-in-law, in th event that shs
slrvives the late , General , Mander
son's widow and Alfred J. Manderson
dies during her lifetime, is left $2,500,
Thjs is inoperative if ths is survived
by-Alfred J. Manderson. ' ,
The other cash bequests mad by
Mrs. Manderson are ss follows:
Frank M. F.vans of Syracuse, N, Y.,
a nephew, $10,000, .
Katherine M, Strewn of Washing
ton. P. C, a niece, $15,000.
Loretta Hancock of Philadelphia,
$500. . ,
Ann Fries Pilllnar. SS00.
Manderson Lehr of Albion, Neb.,
$500, Mrs. Manderson explains that
she makes this bequest "because he
bears her husband's name.'
Grace Wallace Tuttle, $1,000.
May Wallace, $500.' ' 4 ,
Dot Wallace, $500. I ;
Charles Hi Marley, $3,000; S
Elisabeth H. Black, $5,000,
. Priority of Payment 'V?' "
The legacies are to, have . priority
ot payment in oraer in wnicn tney
art made. If any legate does not
survive her the provision mad to
him or her is to go to th executive,
to d aistrinuteta as u same naa con
stituted s psrt of th personal estate.
A $25,000 bequest is made to the
executor! to be apportioned among
auch charitable or eleemosynary In
stitutions in Douglas county as they
see fit '
It is provided that the residue of
the estate shall be held in trust for
Elizabeth H. Blaek for life, under the
direction that all rents, issue and in
comes as they accrue1 are to be paid
to her. After her death . one-third
each goes to Charles F, Evans, Frank
M. Evans snd Katherine M Strewn.
Seventy thousand dollars is In per.
sonal property and $50,000 in real
estate, .- -. . (
Fall from Bridge
May Prove Fatal
J, B. Smith, 1013 Fierc street, fell
from a scaffold on the Union Pacific
linage Monday morning and sus
tained internal Injuries that ma)
prove fatal. '
He is survived by a wif and three
children. Jle was taken to St. Joseph
, npspuai. ' 'I
Judge Crawford Says
Kansas Wins Sometimes
The victory of the Kansas foot ball
team over the Cornhuskers awakened
a reminiscent vein in Judge Crawford
of the county court. Th Omaha
judge a quarter of a century ago was
a student at th university in the
"bloody" state. i ,
He was t member of the Kansas
bast ball te(m in 1891, th first year
that a gam wss ever played with
, the Nebraska nine, Kansas won. "Oh.
yes,'' remarked Judge Crawford,
"Kansas wins once In a while."
HYMENEAL
Sebastisn-Schutt,
, Miss Elisabeth Schutt, daughter of
Jake Schutt of Grand Island, and
Harry H, Sebastian of Omaha were
married by Rev, Charles Wi Ssvldge
JKOWiay si w;w.
i Mckdated-Girard.
Miss S. Mae Girard, daughter of
Frank Girard, and Mr. Harry Mck
daied of Chicago Heights, III., were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savidgs
Saturdav at 3 o'clock. Thev were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
ft, raruow.
Perk-Harrlaaton.
Miss Elsie Harrington, daughter of
j, j, Harrington, and Mr, Uon n.
Park, both of Magnolia, la., were
v married by Rev. Charles W. Savida-e
,.: Sunday at 2:30. , They wer ccom-
1 I... .L. V.'.A.r. 1. .1 x
wife. Mr, and Mrs, JJ. F. Harrington
oi uiuncii tiiuri,
A Fesrless Physician,
.men physician recentlv r
marked: ."The wonderful power of
Lydia E. Fuikham'a Vwetsbl Com.
pound over diseases of women Is not
because it Is a stimulant, not because
it ia a palliative, but simply because
- it contains the very elements needed
- to tone up the female system and
strengthen the depleted organism."
Of .course .that is so,, otherwise., it
could not succeed as it has. Adv,
Over 2 Million Russ
Fall in 6 Months
Berlin, Nov. 20. (By Wireless
to SarvUle.) According to tha
Central Identification office at
Kiev, Russia, says th Oversea
News Agency, the' number of Rus
sian casualties sine June 1, 1911,
has reached 100,621 officers and
2,027,153 men.
Among the officer ar en gen
eral of brigade, four colonels and
four lieutenant colonels In com
mand of regiments.
It is apparent from the recent
Russian lists, the Overseas News
Agency says, that part of the Rus
sian forees on th Caucasian front
hsve been transported to the
European war theater.
TRANSPORTATION
INQUIRY OPENS
Railroad Official! and State
Oommiisionerg Maneuver to
Avoid Appearing First,
NEWLANDS MAKES SPEECH
Washington, Nov. 20. The first
session today ol tne joint congres
sional committee investigating the
broad subject of transportation, de
veloped into a preliminary meeting at
which Chairman Newlands made a
general statement of the purposes of
the investigstion and practically all
th prospective witnesses msneuvered
to avoid appearing first, Each
wanted the other to take the lead he-
cause, all said, they wanted to avoid
having their plans prejudiced..
J he railways wer not reaay io go
on, and ths state railway commis
sioners said tney preierrea not to oe
heard until th first week in Decem
ber. Senator Francis G. Newlands of Ne
vada, the chairman, explained that the
inquiry would cover a wide field. He
said:
"It will relate to every phase or
the transportation question, ths rail
carriers, the river carriers Sod the'
ocean carriers, and the perfection of a
hsrmonious system ol transportation
embracing rail, river and ocean1 car
riers tnst win meet tne aemanos oi
interstate, ss well as foreign com
merce, and it will also be applied to
telegraph and telephone lines, express
companies and other public utilities.
"it will embrac not only tn suo
ect of government control and regu
atlon of these utilities, but' also the
wisdom and feasibility of government
Ownership and th comparative worth
ana efficiency of government regula
tion and control, as compared with
government ownership and opera
tion. ",'
Senator Newlands said that a con
elusion will b more quicky arrived
at "if we have the sympathetic aid
Of practical men who for years have
been conversant with the ' practical
side of th transportation question
of the economists and BublicistS. ol
railway executives and workers, of
commercial bodies, farmers and man
ufacturers and Shippers generally.
Referring to government! own'
thin, he Said: -.!'
nt it a question that bust be
faced. Other nations far advanced in
civilisation have adopted the system.
Recently, under th stress of war, si-
most an governments nave tsasn over
th railways. ' It demonstrates that in
conditions of great crises when auto
cratic powers must appeal to the gov
ernments all intelligent governments
drift toward absolute and complete
operation of th roads as th only
solution ol the question. -. .
it we pursue tn exercise ana tne
study of government regulation wise
ly, persistently ana energetically, we
may create auch a system of, regula
tion as will meet every requirement,
both in time of peace: and of war and
In exurencv or crisis. But It seems
to be a wise thing for the government
to ascertain now tne history ot tne
eountries that have adopted govern-'
ment ownership and operation of rail
roads and to watch the experiences of
th European countries in this great
war in this regard.
"In this connection will com tne
question of th method ot taking over
the railroada. Shall It be accom
plished by an actual valuation of th
railways and a condemnation ot tnem,
or shall they be taken over by th
easier mctnoo. ot MKing over ' in
stocks and bonds at their market
value, thus at one step having the
national government take the position
ot stockholder and security holder in
these great corporations "
Special Memorial Service '
JS atsl IBS a
i-or uin wno was urownea
Miss Ruth Morris, the girl who was
drowned in the Missouri river several
weeks sgo Sunday when a eano cap
sized, will b commemorated in a
special memorial service at th First
Christian church at 3 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon, Th Morris home
i at 2419 Laurel avenue.
Miss Lora bchwartt, th dead i rl
Sunday school teacher, will have
charge of the servics. Richard Ker
sey, baritone, will ami a tone com
posed for the occasion by Miss Daisie
Petri, an aunt of Mlse Morris, Mist
Madge West' and Miss Eloise West
will play the violin and the organ, ro
spectively. .
Steffens Talks to the
tress mud on Wednesday
The Commercial club members are
to hear Lincoln Steffens talk en Mex
ico at a public affairs luncheon next
Thursday noon at th club rooms, Mr.
Steffens has been in Mexico as a cor-
resoondent for a 'counle of veara and
is well informed on th situation there,
He will be lo Omaha to deliver t
lecture Wednesday evening at the I
Youna- Men's Christian, association
auditorium and will stay over to talk
before the commercial cms the next
day. ' - - .
Auto Thieves Are Active
In Downtown District
; H. S. Bvrne. 707 New Hamilton
building, and the Wilson Steam Boil-1
ar company, twentieth and Center
streets, report to th oolic th theft
of auto from downtown parking di-1
tncts. . ..
Thomas Llndley . Falls s .'
From Wagon and Breaks Leg
Thomas Llndley, 1020 Center street,
fell from a wagon in front of his
home and suffered a fractured leg.
He was attended by Dr. C. F. Shook.
THE BEE:
FOOD CONTROL IN
ENCLANDWELCOfflE
All Classes of People Seem to
Take Well to the Idea
Being Worked Up.
WORKMEN'S BEER SACKED
London, Nov. 20. No other gov
ernment action In Great Britain dur
ing the war has commanded such im
mediate and almost unanimous sup
port as has the decision to control
food supplies snd prices. Virtually
the entire press welcomes the scheme
Almost the only criticism expressed is
that the authorities should have taken
charge of the nation's food supply
long ago. ......
The dtrheultles ot tne handling sucn
a vast and complicated prooiem in
a country unused to paternalistic
methods are not underestimated.
Arrangements sre being made be
tween the Board of Trad and th
Board of Agriculture for controlling
the prices of stocks. The distribution
of the most important commodities,
corn, meat and potatoes, is slready
partly regulated, as also is that of
sugar. '
Considered for Post
The most probable appointment to
the position of food controller is con
sidered to D Mr ueorge saumarsn,
the government's chief adviser on
corn supplies;' or Baron Devonport,
chairman of th port authority of
London.
One of the troublesome features of
the situation isjiow to equalize mat
ters between the rich and the poor.
On the theory of "equality pf sacrl
Sce for all," which is a popular war
watchword, the newspapers ar mak
ing a sensation of luxurious menus In
fashionable restaurants and homes.
The limitation of restaurant meals to
three courses is to be discussed
Wednesday to divise economies. To
tha casual observer there are no
signs of food shortage. Th variety
and quantity of eatables in the shop
and restaurants appears undiminished,
but the big markets tell a different
story. It stilt is possible to get a
good dinner or 1 lunch : In London
cheaper than it eould b obtained In
New fork beiore tne war, in
poorer housekeeper who buy in
smsil quantities teei tn pincn, since
the general retail prices average
nearly 70 per cent higher.
The lovernmeht has to deal on th
one hand with increased consumption
aue parity to tne newer scaic oi living
practiced by a large section of the
people getting unusual wages from
war work, ana on th other hand with
decreased import and decreased
home production. '
In the meantime "the workman's
beer" remains almost saered. Notice
has been given by t small group of
members of the House of Commons
that they will press for prohibition of
the manufacture of alcoholic bever
ages, but this ha excited, no popular
response. i. i r
British Seek Recruits
Among the Egyptians
feertlh, Novto-iBy Wireless to
Sayvill.) British official are seek-
ing recruits among tn nstives oi
Egypt, according
to, th Oversea
New agency.
"fX Perfect j
u mmmiimmmms 1
-h .- ! ;v,;::!- on the ' ' J
M SIMM! 1
Ki LITTLE CIGARS H -
Mj Wilt in perfect time with the f iller-neither
Rr I to-aigni wnite am wai proyej its purity. mfZ'
iv ft siiunimwviun aafa lltki tulblVll sSf' -if aCT
I f nnr I ih imannrn snxt a num a V. VrTL ?, ril r!
,: V j LITTLE CIGARS IS OF PURE TOBACCO V htr
M IN A PATENTED FORM, AND NOTHING rWIbtmM
lid BUT PURE TOBACCO, blending with the "j4fiMffV
mierm flavor and aromtu In toil-lined pack- mmzmi k 3f ES!
ates. This means full flavor. The wramur t.L WKl I W SB
Yiri meant no hreakara. Is it worth anLkel tn !f, W I Ml RE
Wil ... . r , trv
M prove ni .. iLW7s S7 WM
... . r. M.
iwOaTt-taial AViLui-t.j- r. MmtimTr.-srf-fgr-k.tK-. al5alff
OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916.
Cornering Food No
Lark for This Teuton
Berlin, Nov. 2ft (Via London.)
The arrest of th director of th
Imperial potato distribution office,
Hugo Siewert of Danxwig, which
took place her yesterday, has
caused a sensation.
Siewert is alleged to hav con
spired to buy Urge quantities of
barley and other grain and ship
them to Berlin, when they were
sold at exorbitant prices. Num
erous arrests have been mad and
other are expected.
VIENNA HEARS WORD
WILSON JOR PEACE
Rumor American President
Intends Taking Action
Discussed.
NOT TH0TOHTrAV0RABLE
London.) Nov. 20. Interest in the
London), Nov. 19. Interest In the
announcement that President Wilson
intends taking concrete action in be
half of peace, continues unabated,
though in many Austrian circles the
view is held that the attitude of the
entente powers wilt render Mr. Wil
son's good offices futile.
As the matter stands certain gov
ernmental circle hold that little can
be gained by declaring a readiness to
meet the entente on a peace pre
liminary so long as the entente has
failed to indicate that it would be
content with much less than shown
in the recent speeches made in Lon
don, It is felt by Austrian officials that
the acceptance of an invitation for
such a conference with the entente
holding out for a program which is
little short of the total annihilation
of the central powers and their allies
would be equal to acknowledging
that fhe central powers Were ready
to secure peace on any terms.
See No Basis for Talk.
Washington, " Nov, 19. It is as,
sumed In official circles here - that
Austrian discussion of a move in be
half of peace by President Wilson is
based upon some unfounded rumor
reaching Vienna. The president has
not changed his opinion that ' any
action by him, at the present stage
of th European conflict ' would be
futile unless the belligerents Indicated
that it would be welcome.
tlail Carriers to
Talk Over H, 0, L,
'William Maher, Omaha member of
th 'National Letter Carriers' associa
tion, will leave for Washington, D. C,
Friday evnintf to attend a meeting
of th advisory board which will take
place from November 27 to Decem
ber 1. . One of the great questions to
be considered Is how to combat th
increasing cost of living.
Many Visit Hanscom Park
To See Chrysanthemum Show
Hundreds Of people ' visited the
chrysanthemum ' show 'in Hanscom
parte greeneries on Sunday, Besides
the "munis," (here are many other
flowers of interest. Visitor art wel
come every day,
rjN WI ' EltV
ifs etc . F'mo.. m rar
TOT AMFRfPAN mnkrm rnnreiMV
BIG THRUST ALONG
SOHHEIS HALTED
Berlin Critic Says Entente Has
Been Unable to Develop
Local Gains.
REAL GOAL NOT ATTAINED
Berlin, Nov. 20. (By Wireless to
Ssyville.) The military critic of the
Overseas News agency writes:
"The great thrust on the Somme has
come to a standstill. Last week the
general battle was split into isolated
attacks. The small local successes of
the enemy could not be developed, and
for the most part were nullified by
counter attacks. The fact that for sev-J
eral weeks the same villages have
been mentioned again and again in
the official . German reports and
those of the entente is the best proof
that the general battle on the Somme
has come to a standstill, and that the
British, as well as the French, are
limited to improving their positions.
"Although the British won small
local successses near Grandcourt and
the Germans were again driven from
Serre. the coveted hciirhts of Serre
remained in German hands after a des
perate battle.
"Three fresh army corps were
brought up by the British for the
great attack of November 13-14, the
objective of which was not merely
Beaumont-Hamcl and Beaucourt, but
Bapaume, as is proved by orders that
were received. After the failure of
the mass thrusts, isolated attacks were
continued by the British all through
the week. These were without suc
cess, ana on Saturday the British
agai
the
ain made an attack on both sides of
Ancre.
"This new attempt to break through
our lines was a failure. On the twelve
kilometer front the enemy was re
pulsed almost everywhere and his
insignificant successes at some places
required the heaviest sacrifices. Local
Success at the bend of the Ancre was
paid for by the British with losses
elsewhere on the front.
"The Butte de Warlencourt, a hill
v,hich bars the road to Bapaume,
which was eaptured by the British
on November 14, at the expense of
enormous sacrifices, was recaptured
by the Germans on November 16. A
surprise attack was made by the Ger
mans without artillery preparation
and th opposing troops fled, Only
two non-commissioned officers and
seventeen men eould be captured,
The prisoners bore no arms. They
were Australians who were most
weary of war and they declared that
all th Australian troops on the
Somme front were kept up only by
the hop of speedy relief.
"Isolated attacks by the French
were equally unsuccessful. Near St,
Pierre Vaast wood a French attack
broke down with heavy losses grid
near f ressolre little was gained."
Fred Minors, Samaritan,
Loses Money and Hope
Fred Minor,. Berlin hotel, took a
stranger to his room for a night and
the stranger left with $35 of Minor's
money. -
Personal paragraphs.
Btk atent ti In from hr v&udavllla tour
and M vtnitlBi lr wants at the family
homo, 1811 Corby Itrtet,
FOOD EXPERT PLAN
TESTEDJN CHICAGO
Volunteers Risk Martyrdom by
Trying Out "Economy
Menus."
TEST LASTS TWO WEEKS
Chicago, Nov, 20. Six men and six
women employes of the city health
department ate their Thanksgiving
dinners here today and then gave
their solemn words to eat nothing for
two weeks, but the scientific diet pro
vided by a public economy commis
sion. They will attempt to demon
strste the theories of the commission
that the high cost of living is due m
a great degree to the apparent will
ingness of the public to pay any price
demanded for its luxuries and that the
public's health as well as its purse
would be improved by an intelligent
diet.
John Dill Robertson, health com
missioner, says he expects to feed the
twelve for $20 a week or at a trifle
more than 8 cents a meal.
The squad will weigh in at 8:30 to
morrow morning. Their weight will
be carefully watched each day of the
two weeks. They will be given three
carefully prepared meals each day and
will be expected to do their regular
work,' and will be permitted, to drink
only water between meals.
A big commission merchant, who
admitted he had profited by high
prices todajr, attributed the increase
to the supine public. "In former
years, If a housewife was asked to
pay 40 cents a poujid for butter," he
said, "she revolted and used a cheaper
substitute. This year she pays 50
cents.
"It has gotten to be a joke. A seller
will offer a lot of butter or eggs at
a certain price, feeling that no one
will, be foolish enough to pay that
high, and the first thing be knows his
offerings are accepted.'
Kaiser's Second
Son Will Be Made
King of Lithuania
Paris, Nov. 20, Germany is about
to follow up its declaration of Polish
independence with a similar an
nouncement regarding Lithuania, ac
cording to dispatches from Switzer
land to the morning newspapers, The
dispatches say that the new state will
probably receive Prirlee Eitel Fried
rich, second son of the emperor, ss
its sovereign and will form a state of
the German empire with a similar
status to that of Bavaria or Saxony,
As in the case of Poland, the dis-
Eatches add, a Lithuanian army will
e formed to fight under Field Mar
shal von Hindenburg. ft Is estimated
that Lithuania Could raise 150,000
men, . . ,
Band Concert Clears
Fifty for Charity
A little better than $50 was cleared
at th postoffic band concert given at
the Auditorium Sunday afternoon for
llie benefit of th Associated Charities,
according to Mrs, u. W. uoane, sef
retary. The concert Is the first of a
Series of six and will be repeated in
about six weeks.
Simple Ceremony
To Mark Wilson's
Return to Office
Washington, Nov. 20. President
Wilson's second inauguration prob
ably will be comparatively simple. He
is known to desire that there should
be as little ceremony as possible.
It is accepted as certain by officials
that there will be no inaugural ball
In addition to the president's op
position to elaborate ceremony at his
inauguration in 1913, officials point to
the recent death of his sister, Mrs.
Anne Howe, the fact that March 4 fall
on Sunday next year, and the prospect
that the European war will still be in
progress next March as reasons why
the next inaugural exercises will be
as simple as possible.
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluice of the syatem each
morning and wash away th
poisonous, stagnant matter.
Those of us who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead,
both look and feel as fresh as a daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before bbcalfast,
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
it to flush from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous dsy's indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary tract before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
it is said to be but a little while until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very tittle at th
drug store, but is sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered with biliou
ness, constipation, stomach trouble or
rheumatism a real ejunustasi on tne
subject of Internal sanitation. Iry
it and you are assured that you wijl
look better and feel better in every
way shortly. .vavernsement.
AUTO SPRING
INSURANCE
We guarantee to
replace any auto
. spring which
breaks after be
ing equip ped
with G. h, W.
' Spring Oilers.
Aak Your Dealer.
G. LW. Spring
OilerCompany
Brandei Bldg.
To the Public
W wish to annomiM that w have r
do.d the prist of praMine men's suits
to 60s; trousers, 26e. Auto delivery dsily
to all psrt. of OnuUia proper. "T.l" Wek.
tr sea r ass
Carey Cleaning Co.,
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
It it not neeessary to shampoo
quit so frequently if your hair is
properly cleansed each time by use
of a really good shampoo. The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend to
our readers may be prepared very
cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful
of canthrox, obtained from your
drmrgist. in a cup of hot water. This
rubbed into the scalp creates a thick
lather, soothing and cooling In its ac
tion, as well as beneficial to scalp
and hair. After rinsing the scalp is
fresh and' clean, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a
bright luster and a soft fluffiness that
makes it seent very heavy.Adv.
Good Kicistt
394 WEEKS MCruftiStSV
QDrtf.iiD.A.rni it
, i ivnusnvr rtvvw
TABLETS
GrfM profnirt nmlto toil
trwtiiag Cold and Gripp I
ratucafc, p. mwm Oa,, Dm Uanm tow
ASTHMA SUFFERER
Writ todar, I will tell pen. fret ol cherts,
of simple fcoipt treatment for asthma
whisk eured me after phptieuuis and ehantt
ef climate foiled. I am so grateful for my
present food health, after rears of suffer
ins;. that I want everyone to know of this
Wonderful treatment. Mrs. Nellie aivajis,
)-, Bss Moines. Iowa. Adv,
Penistence ia the
cardinal virtue in
a d v e r tising; no
matter how good
advertising may
he in, other re
spects, is must be
run frequently and
constantly to be
really successful.
i r-
sr-jT3i