THE BEE:" OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918.
1
U. S. ARMY AT
GATES OF SEDAN
(Continued from Pace On.)
taut across the stream. Others
floated on ras and collapsible can
vas boats,
The second phase of the perilous
undertaking then began the cross
ing of the kilometer of mud( stretch
ing between the river and th'e canal,
which though it was undera tremen
dous eneny fire was not held by in
fantry. The Americans stumbled
acrdss the mud through the wither
ing fin. Their feet sank into the mud
ind soon the pace of the men was
slowed -down to a laborious walk.
Nevertheless, they got through, even
if the task caused some depletion
n their numbers.
. ! Plunge Through Canal.
The next phase constituted the
crossing of the narrower, but deeper
:anil, with its sheer sides and with
' the Germans almost at the very top
of the eastern edge. The swimmers
- again" got into action and plunged
- through notwithstanding the enemy
lire and scrambled to the top. Here
the men divided their attention in
driving off the enemy and helping
non-swimmers across by the same
method used at the river . Two
bridges were finally laid down by
the engineers, greatly facilitating
j crossing. These two bridges with
i stood attempts of the enemy to de-"
) stroy them and contributed largely
to the speed in getting the Amer
S lean ttoops over. j -
, When the swimmers reached the
edge of the canal they could not land
i without the aid of grappling hooks,
which had to bt caught on to the
I top of the wall edging the canal, so
that the. sfimmers could pull them
) rslves up by means of ropes. It
I ", would ' have been a hard enough
! v task for men tindisurbed by the en-
. emy's guns, but its accomplishment
was, almost inconceivably difficult
'inder the violent enemy fire.
German. Put to Flight.
j'V With two waterways and two
i "'thirds of a mile of mud land success
i fully negotiated the Americans had
!,' only the customary .fighting and
jvent to it with no delay and in ever
increasing numbers,
i The Germans gave way without
great resistance before men who
could brave their fire, swim two
i rivers and cross a swamp with al-
most charmed lives and attack them
without pausing a moment.
. The Meuse has now been spanned
by several temporary bridges, which
were put down immediately on the
heels of the German withdrawal.
The capture of Milly was compara
tively easy after Dun had been
reached, and the advance had been
rapidly sustained since the moment
the Americans touched foot on the
"east bank of the canal. The troops,
though- tired by their exertions,
found the fighting there easy com
' pared with the previous experiences
when they were unable "to respond
to the galling' fire.
The retreat from the east bank of
! the Meuse began .rapidly, with the
Americans in hot pursuit. The Ger-
man withdrawal eased the pressure
- on the Meuse line at Dun, wherep
1 Jo that time at! attempt to cross had
"not 'been made. " But it was soon
possible to - throw over pontoon
j bridges, with . comparatively little
I opposition. Other bridges were
; constructed capable pf carrying over
the artillery and heavy trucks and
after that the operations were con
tjnued vigorously. '
f Tanks Play Important Part
; Two-men tanks, French built but
manned by Americans, palyed an
important part hv the offensive of
Friday and Saturday. Working with
the infantry, the tanks captured two
villages and several hundred pris
oners and overcame the resistance
of numerous German machine gun
nests.
Three platoons of tanks attacked
and captured the village of Landres-Et-St
Georges in desperate fight
: ing. One platoon was commanded
by Lt Churchill Peters, a former
Yale university athlete,! and the
Otter two were in charge of Lt.
Lloyd Callahan of Casselton, N. D.
In order to take the town the tanks
had to go through strong barbed
wire entanglements, overpower ma-
: chine gun nests outside and within
the village and force their way
through the debris-strewn streets.
.One tank officer made-this report
J to fin superior:
; ) "There seems to be a remarkable
willingness on the part of Germans
'I to surrender to tanks during the first
. part of the action, but as the attack
- went forward surrendering to the
infantry became" more popular."
With the French F6rces on the
Aisne Front, Nov. 6. The retreat
of. the Germans on the eastern wing
of the French battlefront continued
all along the line today, except at
Rethel. There the Germans are
holding a bridgehead to protect their
retirement towards Mezieres.
Developments in the past 48 hours
seem to have made it impossible
for the Germans to utilize the line
of the Meuse, except the temporary
resistance here and there to ease
their retreat to another position.
With the Meuse turned by General
Pershing's forces, the only sol: .
line upon which the Germans can
fall back is the Rhine.
French. Advance Six Miles.
Paris, Nov. 6. The operations by
the French today netted one of the
greatest advances yet made, measur
ing more than six miles at various'
points. The important towns of
Vervins, Montcornet and Rethef
were occupied and progress was
made far beyond these places, the
war office announces tonight.
British Take Many Villages.
London, Nov. 6. The British are
continuing their advance to the east
of , Mormal forest, according to
Field Marshal Haig's report tonight
from headquarters, and have oc
cupied numerous villages "and the
important railway junction at Aul
noye. REPUBLICANS
WIN BOTH HOUSES
(Continued from, P ire One.)
governmental affairs lies within the
initiative and 'control of the ma
jority, the possibilities are obvious.
They will be increased if the final
returns for the senate assure the re
publicanse control there.' '
Speakership Possibilties.
First comes the question. of the
speakership, a place which many
statesmen and politicians have de
clared is second only -to the presi
dency in importance. Representative
Mann of Illinois, the republican
leader, would on the basis of his
position be the logical candidate of
the majority, but that is complicated
by several factors, one of which has
been Mr. Mann's continued ill health.
There also are some factional dif
ficulties to be considered. Repre
sentative Gillette of Massachusetts,
actually Mr. Mann's senior in point
of service, has been active'as repub
lican leader and is to be reckoned
with in the calculations for the
speaekership. There also has been
some talk of Representative Long
worth of Ohio, Colonel Roosevelt's
son-in-law, as a candidate upon
whom the republicans could unite.
Nexf in importance is the leader
ship of the democrats when they be
come the minority party after March
3, next. As chairman of "the ways
and means committee, Representa
tive Kitchin of North Carolina, now
is the democratic floor leader. He
is expected to be supplanted in
both places by. Representative
Joseph W. Fordney of Michigan,
one of the old republican wheel
horses upon whom will fall a very
important part! in carrying out, with
the treasury department, the gov
ernment's financial program for
the remainder of the war.
..'Thi will present a situation where
a republican house, and probably
senate will be dealing with a demo
cratic sf.retary of the .treasury on
immense financial questions in
which they fundamentally may be in
disagreement. At least two more
great Liberty loans are to be pro
vided for, and no one can estimate
the need for further war taxation
after the end of the fiscal year which
the pending war revenue bill is
framed to cover.
Clark's Standing In Doubt.
Speaker Clark was minority leader
before the democrats came into con
trol. A question to be decided is
whether Mr. Kitchin is to step down
from that place in the new congress
to give way for Mr. .Clark, or
whether the speaker will be obliged
to take place in the usual run of
committee assignments.
There are in the house several
committees which have power to in
vestigate expenditures of the ex
ecutive departments. During control
of the democratic majority the re
publicans have been powerless to
compel investigation of things
which they have attacked. In con
trol of those committees, which in
times of peace are virtually of no
importance the field for investiga
tion of the democratic administra
tion by a republican house is thrown
wide open almost on the eve of the
next presidential election.
The republicans, of coure, do not
come into their position of advan-
JHE J0USE of jENAGH
, ONE-THIRD OFF
Sale of coats, suits, dresses and waists at
-pmaha's finest garment shop, The House
of Menagh, 1613 Farnam St. It is a De-,
cember sale timed three weeks ahead.
Every garment is marked in plain figures.
Take one-third off and that is the selling
price Friday and Saturday. The sale
commences Friday morning and continues
over Saturday. 1
This isthe Greatest Sale of the season
v Because
December prices are in order.
i Because
. Our stocks are complete in mate
rials and styles.
: Because
Every garment offered is of the
v usual
HOUSE OF MENAGH Qualities
. ; " v " Read Tomorrow' Bee for Details.
tage until the meeting of the new
congress, which will be the first
Monday iit December, 1919, unless
President Wilson should call it in
extraordinary session sooner. The
present democratic congress expires
by limitation March 3, 1919. Lead
ers of both parties rather" believe the
president will avoid an extra session
if possible.
Will Initiate New Policies.
Republican policies in the new
congress cannot be developed until
the complexion of the senate is cer
tain.. In reconstruction, fiscal and
other legislation, however, the re
publicans are prepared to initiate
new policies in the next house, with
a bearing on the presidential cam
paign of 1920. Although somewhat
dependent on the senate outcome,
the house republicans are planning
a definite constructive program deal
ing with after-the-war problems.
They have pledged themselves vig
orously prosecute the war to its
conclusion.
After organizing the new house,
the republicans also will be in con
trol of the elections committees,
which will deal with several con
tests expected from yesterday's bal
loting. Committee Chairmanships.
With the seniority rule followed
committee chairmanship changes
would include:
Ways and Means Fordney of
Michigan succeeding Kitchin of
North Carolina.
Appropriations Gillette of Mass
achusetts succeeding Shirley of
Kentucky n '
Foreign Affairs Porter of Penn
sylvania succeeding Flood of Vir
ginia. Rules Campbell of Kansas suc
ceeding Pou of North Carolina.
Agriculture Haugen of Iowa suc
ceeding Lever of South Carolina.
Banking and Currency. Piatt
of New York succeeding Glass of
Virginia. This comes about through
the defeat of Hayes of California,
after 14 years service and defeat at
primaries, of Woods of Iowa, who
outranked Piatt.
Immigration Siegel of New
York, succeeding Burnett of Ala
bama. Interstate Commerce Esch of
Wisconsin, succeeding Sims of Ten
nessee. Judiciary Volstead of Minnesota,
succeeding Webb of North Carolina.
Labor J. M. C. Smith of Mich
igan, succeeding Maher of New
York."
Merchant Marine Green of
Massachusetts, succeeding Alex
ander of Missouri.
Military Affairs Kahn of Califor
nia, who piloted the selective draft
and other administration army bills,
succeeding Dent of Alabama.
Mines Garland of Pennsylvania,
succeeding Foster of Illinois.
Naval Affairs Butler of Pennsyl
vania (a "big navy" champion), suc
ceeding Padgett of Tennessee.
Postoffice Steenerson of Minne
sota, succeeding Moon of Tennes
see. , Water Power Esch of Wis
consin, succeeding Sims of Tennes
see. Public Lands Sinott of Oregon,
suceeding Ferris of Oklahoma.
- Woman Suffrage Mondell of
Wyoming succeeding Baker of Cali
fornia. Rivers and harbors: Kennedy of
Iowa, succeeding Small of North
Carolina. '
These and other committee
changes also entail transfer to re
publican of the distribution of much
traditional patronage.
In the committee changes-southern
democrats, who have held most
of the chairmanships, under the
senior service rule, will be displaced
by northern ond western republicans.
Solid republican delegations will
come to the next house from at
least 12 sates: Delaware, Idaho,
Iowa, Maine, Nebraska, New Hamp
shire, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode
island, Vermont, Washington and
Wyoming. The democrats also will
refain solid fronts from at least 12
states: Alabama, Arizona, Arkan
sas, Florida, Georgia, Lousiana,
Mississippi. Nevada, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Texas and Utah.
Smith Leads Whitman
By 12,952 in N. Y.;
60 Districts Missing
New' York, Nov. 6. With only 60
districts missing in New York state.
Governor Whitman, republican can
didate for re-election, has 975,004
votes and Alfred E. Smith, demo
crat, 987,956, giving Smith a lead
of 12.952.
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 6. J. A.
Kellogg, chairman of the democrat
ic state committee, in ji statement
issued at headquarters here tonight
after a conference with Alfred E.
Smith, claimed the election of Smith
for governor by more than 18,000
and declared that 4'no upsets are
possible.".
Germany Breaks Relations
With Russ Government
Amsterdam, Nov. 6. Germany has
demanded the withdrawal of all Rus
sian representatives in Germany, a
Berlin dispatch today announces.
The German representatives in Rus
sia, it is added, have been recalled.
Copenhagen, Oct. 6. An official
report from Berlin says:
"The Russian diplomatic repre
sentatives will leave Berlin early to
day by special train for Russia."
The discovery of Russian revolu
tionary propaganda pamphlets,
printed in German, in the baggage
of a courier of the Russian embassy
at Berlin, is probably the cause of
the breaking off of diplomatic rela
tions between Germany and the
Russian soviet government.
Governor Harding Wins
Re-Election in Hawkeye State
Des Moines, Nov. 6. W. L. Hard
ing (republican), was re-elected
yesterday in one of the closest gub
ernatorial contests in Io a in re
cent years, returns tonigh showed,
defeating Claude R. Porter (demo
crat) by a plurality approximating
10,000 votes. Returns from 2.C I
precincts out of 2,348 in the state
gave Harding 164,692 and Porter
152,786. ,
Republicans triumphed in all t
portanf contests, electing the Unit
el States senator and 11 congress
men, a full Xstate ticket and main
tained decisive control of the state
house of representatives and sen
ate. ;
' A recuperative die !u Influenia. Hor
lick'i Malted Milk, very digestible. Adv.
M'KELVIE AND
NORMS WIN OUT
(Continued from Pse One.)
Buffalo 15S6 IMS 168 1017
Grant 110 4 115 6
Ktya Paha (1) .... I7 29 J0 276
Logan 31 1 220 164
Garfield 27 287 257 114
Figures In parantheais- Indicate number
of precincta mtsslnf.
Congressmen."
First District.
Peterson, D. Reavls, R.
Pawnee , 742 1.S67
Johnson (1) (36 1.484
Cass (2) . . . 1.356 2.02S
Otoe (1) 1,214 2.104
Lancaster (4) 4,236 6.259
Nemaha 3 905 1,490
Totals 9.088' 14,700
Second District.
Jefferls. Lobeck.
Douglas county (159
precincts) 10,182 9,993
Sarpy county (complete) ..1,094 766
Washington county (com
plete) 1,310 1,168
Totals 12.687 11,916
Third District.
Stephens, D. Evans,
Colfax 1,168
Dodge 1,863 2,
Merrick (3) 1,435 1
Thurston (1) 842
Madison , 1,386
lioone 1,605
Nance 854
Cedar 1,252
Cuming 911
Burt (1) 1,026
Fourth District.
smitn, u. McLaughlin
1
2
1
1
1
Fifth
Hamilton 939
Saunders 1,902
Thayer 1,055
York 1,169
Polk 912
Saline 1,732
Jefferson (1) 1,000
Butler (6) 1.071
District.
Shallen-
berger, D. Andrews,
Phelps (2) 1,020 1
Harlan (1) 868
Dundy (2) 370
Hall 1,634 2
Red Willow 1,017 1
Webster 948 1
Hitchcock (1) 633
Franklin 904 1,
Sixth District,
Pool, D. Kinkaid,
Duel 253
Keya Paha (1) 215
Logan 136
Garfield- 18A
Custer 2,048 3,
Buffalo 1,333 2
Keith 366
Grant 72
R.
800
111
,290
(716
.015
297
829
604
536
,326
R.
80
,071
686
,370
,226
738
713
774
R.
,092
842
470
080
,000
254
502
,018
R.
386
337
240
388
062
.028
562
138
The Legislature.
The Nebraska legislature will be
overwhelmingly republican. Follow
ing are results in districts so far
reporting. Among them are only
two democrats:
Senate.
District 2 A. F. Sturma, rep.
District 3 W. H. Weston, rep.
District 4 Charles W. Sears, rep.; John
F. Morlarity, dem.; Charles L. Saunders,
rep.; John M. Tanner, dem.; and John
W. Robblns, rep.
District 5 Ralph Weaverling, rep.
Distric 8 C. H. Randall, rep.
District 9 B. J. Alnlay, rep.
District 10 James Brooks, rep.
District 14 J. D. Barr, rep.
District 16 R. C. Harris, rep.
District 17 Perry Reed, rep.
District 19 F. G. Johnson, rep.
District 24 Dennis H. Cronln, rep.
District 25 Walter V. Hoagland, rep.
District 27 B. K. Buehee, rep.
Home. I
District 3 O. S. Christy, rep.
District 4 E. H. Gtfford. rep.
District 6 A. B. Downing, rep.
District 6 Henry C. McKee, rep.
District 9 James V. Morrison, rep.
District 10 Louis Berka, rep.; Jerry
Howard, dem.; George S. Dyball. rep.;
Harry A. Foster, rep.; John Larsen, rep.;
James Allan, rep.; Nels A. Lundgren, tep. ;
J. Frank Burgess, rep.; James H. Bulla,
dem.; A. C. Harte, rep.; R. C. Druesedow,
rep., and George C. Porter, rep.
District 17 T. E. Anderson, rep.
District 21 L. Laurltzsen, rep.
District 22 Henry Behrens, rep.
District 23 . . . . Ruddy, rep.
District 24 E. H. Gerhart. rep.
District 28 Andrew Frost, rep., and
George V. Statts, rep.
District 29 J. M. Lampert, rep,, and
John O. Schmidt, dem.
District 33 G. A. Birdsell, dem.
District 34 C. F. Allen, rep.
District 36 O. V. Hunt, dem.
District 39 W. A. Crozler, dem.
'Mstrict 40 M. Wildman, rep.
District 42 A. J. Jennison, rep.
District 43 George D. Mathewson, rep.
District 44 Frank Anderson, rep.
District 46 M. F. Richard, rep.
District 48 John McLellan, rep.
District 49 Theodore M. Osterman, dem.
District 50 John Cartstensen, dem.
District 52 E. A. Wright, rep.
District 62 D. S. Hardin, rep.
District 63 Harry Johnson, rep.
State Ticket. .
Twenty-five counties complete
give the following on minor offices
of the state ticket, this including
Douglas county:
Democrat Republican
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Banning 31,501Barrows 38,415
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Cooper 32,6161 Amsberry ....38,404
AUDITOR.
Mumford . . . . 30,633!Marsh 40,037
TREASURER.
Canaday 32,4601 Cropsey 88,000
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Bergs 32.339Davis 39,981
LAND COMMISSIONER.
Shumway . . . .32,481Swanson 38,113
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
Simmons 30,383'Taylor 39,478
Nonpartisan Ballot.
Nineteen complete' counties, in
cluding Douglas, give the following
on supreme court judges, three to
be elected:
Aldrlch 26,135'Perry 20,985
Letton 26,258!Martln 21,767
Corcoran .... 17,817; Rose 23,270
Fifteen completed, counties, in
cluding Douglas, give the following
on state superintendent and univer
sity regents:
SUPERINTENDENT.
Clemmons . . .18,114iSutheriahd ...15,835
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
(Two elected.) ,
Tudson $ 20,114!Sam 11.342
Webster 21.383!Evan 2,828
No Trunk like a Wardrobe
Trunk No Wardrobe
Trunk like a
HABTBAPn-
1 i
In a class by itself. Sturdy
in construction ; compact
in arrangement; complete
in every detail.
$35 to $165
FRELIfIG fi STEIIILE
1803 Farnam Street.
I
r
The Thompson -Belden Store
Thursday the Last Day of the Thirty-Second
Anniversary Sale Offers Some of the Best Savings
$10 Wool Mixed '
Blankets $7.50 Pr.
Full double bed size (68x
80), wool mixed, extra
weight winter blankets of
an exceptional grade.
Shown in block plaids of
all colors. Regularly $10.
The Anniversary price,
Thursday, $7.50 a pair.
In the Basement
Kid Gloves $1.49
Broken lines in black,
white and tan; sold
regularly for $1.75.
$4 Corsets $2.98
One of our very best mod
els, made of fancy brocad
ed material, rust proof
boning and good, heavy
hose supporters.
So much depends on the corset
that every woman should be
sure to get the best and for
Thursday the best it less than
usual in price.
A $4 Corset $2.98
One day only Third Floor.
Silk Boot Hose
For One Day 79c
ci;ii- l a. t ill .
i oiik. uooi nose witn nsie
tops and soles, full fash
ioned, regular made. In
black, white and colors.
$2UnionSuits$l.69
Women's Swiss ribbed
union suits (made by Kay
ser), low neck, sleeveless,
ankle length styles regu
larly $2; Thursday, only
$1.69.
Coat and Dress
Bargains
Of the most unusual
sort will be featured
Thursday
Fleurette Crepe
$2 Quality $1.19 Yd.
A lovely crepe favored for
blouses. A great bargain
for $1.19 a yard.
Trimming Section.
Womcn'sand Children'sSweaters
Will Go 'For Half Price .'.
There are model pieces used in this knitting sec
tion and are consequently very fine. Only a
few, so come early.
TWO $20 SWEATERS, THURSDAY, $10
ONE $21.50 SWEATER. THURSDAY.
ONE $22 SWEATER, THURSDAY,
UNA, Z8 SWEATER,
ONE $30 SWEATER,
ONE $33 SWEATER.
ONE $16 SWEATER,
ONE $16.50 SWEATER,
THURSDAY,
THURSDAY,
THURSDAY,
THURSDAY,
THURSDAY,
$10.75
$11
$14
$15
$16.50
$ 8
$ 8
Artneedlework Section, Third Floor.
The Men's Shop
Last Day Offerings
Muslin Night Shirts $1. A
price possible only be
cause we purchased them
early, for now such a
price on this quality is a
thing of the past. Made
by Faultless, in sizes 15
to 19 inclusive.
White Negligee Shirts,
$1.35. A plain stiff cuff
style, Arrow make, sizes
14 to 18. Any man who
wears such a shirt will be
exceptionally well pleased
with the bargain.
Any 75c Tie, Thursday,
60c A good, liberal shape
and priced this low for one
day only.
A step to the left as you
inter. '
Basement Apparel
Has Good Specials
Some of the assortments
are smali, so early shop
ping will be best. Women,
misses and girls will find
many interesting bargains
Thursday.
23 Crepe Kimonos, for 98
30 Middies, slightly soiled,' 69?
A table o House Dresses,
for 81.69
A table of Children's dresses,
sold formerly up , to $3.50,
for 81.f35
You'll also find numerous oth
er equally good things. See
for yourself.
, In the Basement Section.
The Sale of Tailored Suits
With Its Fine Price Reductions
Is Worthy of Your Consideration
The prices Thursday are really those
that usually come in January. So that
a selection now gives you the advan
tage of two extra months of wear.
59.50 to $ 65 Suits, $ 44.50
69.50 to 75 Suits, $ 53.50
79.50 to 95 Suits, 64.50
' $105 , to $125 Suits, 81.50
$129.50 to $150 Suits, $ 99.50
$159.50 to $195 Suits, $135
, All from regular stock and of usual
Thompson-Belden excellence. The
best suits at the most ordinary prices.
A Small Charge for Alterations.
Sale of Silk Petticoats
On The Second Floor
f
Your choice of silk taffeta or jersey top pet
ticoats with taffeta flounces. In blues,
green, rose, purple, black and changeables
in all conceivable combinations.
For Only $3.05
Silks and Woolens
The Last Day of Low Prices
Choice weaves from regular stock in
the best of colors. Priced lower than
will be possible for months to come.
Remnants of Silks Reduced
A number of remnants have accumulated dur
ing the past few days of busy selling. W e have
marked them for a quick clearance. There are
a number of woolens among themi
Save on the best fabrics Thursday.
Important Linen Specials
You Should Not Hiss
True Irish Linen Table Cloths, size 2x2
yards; sold regularly to $7.50, Thursday
. only, $S.
$8.75 (2x2i yd.) Table Cloth only $6.
$1 Turkish Bath Towels for 75c
85c Turkish Bath Towels for 59c,
' $2.75 Bath Mats, Thursday $2.
$1.50 (22-inch) Fancy Huck Toweling, $1 a
yard.
These prices are for one day only.
Speaking of Jewelry
and Christmas
Thos. A. Edison
Said:
THE urge
I Injuries
to possess
will do
mure to Kiippd np
production than all the prize
contests, bonus plans ond
proclamations that can be de-vised!
Luxuries are doing their part
to win the war Jewelry is
paying the Government mil
lions in tax a gift of jewelry
this Xmas will therefore serve
a double purpose.
TRUTH
IN
-
LIEWELR)
Greater Omaha and
Co. Bluffs Jewelers
Read' The Bee for the latest war news.
P1MP1.Y?WELI,D0NTBE
People Notice It Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass yon
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skia
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you fel and look.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists,
If you wish quick results, the ad
vertising columns of The Bee are
what "bring, home the bacon.'
1 Box Cuticura Oint
ment and 1 Cake Soap
Heal Blisters On Face and
Arms. Itched Badly.
"I began to break out all over wtth
big red spots and blisters, and my face
and arms were anectea most.
I had awful-looking akin.
The eruptions Itched so
badly that I scratched and
made it worse and I lost
sleep part of the time. It
also caused disfigurement
"The trouble lasted about
five weeks until I got Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. They afforded relief
in ten days and after I had used one
box of Ointment and one cake of Soap
I was healed." (Signed) Carl Bauer,
1816 Monroe St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
When Cuticura has cleared your
skin of pimples and redness keep it
clear by using the Soap assisted by the
Ointment for e very-day toilet pur
poses. Absolutely nothing better.
Staph Smi Ttm r HU. AiMros putt-mri:
"O.Uein, Dt. . lom " SoW tmrmtrnt.
Sop Me. Otntimnt S snd Me. TJia Be.
When Writing to Our Advertisers
Mention, Seeing It in The Bee
