THE i BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1920. '
ATTEMPTS MADE
TO BLOW SAFES
; 111 BOWEN STORE
Employe of Store Held On
Charge of Trying to
Draw Locks by
Magnet.
:An attempt to break into two
safes of the Bowen Furniture conj
, pany was made Saturday night, po
lice declared yesterday.
No attempt was made to use ex-
pfjsives in the operation, police al
lege, but a magnetic steel plate with
" which it was intended to draw the
locks of the combination, was em
- ployed by the cracksman.
The attempt was unsuccessful.
""The safes contained $11,000 in cash
' ind $20,000 in Liberty bonds.
J. A. Bastian, 4003 North Twenty
fifth street, former employe in the
carpet department of the store, is
being held by police for the at
tempted robbery. He is said to have
made a full confession. He was ar
rested Monday afternoon by De
tectives Danbaum and A. C. Ander
son. t
The detectives were at first puz;
zled at the complication of steel
plates and electric wires used by
the yeggman in attempting to open
the safes.
Occasional jobs of safe-blowing in
the eastern cities showt evidence of
the use of magnetic plates to open
safes, detvtUves say, but this is the
first example of it in Omaha.
Bastian has confessed that it was
his "first and last safe job," Chief
of Detectives Dunn says.
Tke combinations on both doors
had been broken 'otf and four holes
drilled about the knob. A square
steel plate was fitted tightly over the
lock hole to which-was attached an
electric Wire. Electric current was
switched on which was supposed to
operate the locks of the safe. The
operation failed because of the
smallness of the steel plate, de
tectives say.
i Dastian is married and has twt
children.
He told detectives he had studied
a peculiar meihod. of safe blowing
"just for personal interest and not
to tak-: part in the crime," police
. say- "V
BABY TORN FROM
MOTHER BY NEW
vORDER OF COURT
Divorcee Loses Child After
Gaining Custody by Affi-
davit Now Void.
Mrs. Margaret Neely, 2223 Via
ton street, has run the gamut of
human emotions in 24 hours. Mon
'ay District Judge Sears made an
order giving her the custody of her
baby, Lucile May, 3i years old
and prohibiting? her divorced lius
band, Koy A. Neely, from removin
the child from the state of Ne
braska or interfering with the child
or Mrs. Neelv.
Yesterday he revoked the order
and sent tnc child back to the tern
porary cus'.rdy of Mrs. .A.lta John
son, 2211 Dodge street, where th
young mother has been paying fo
Luetic Ways board.
Judge Sears revoked the first or
der on the ground that it was re
ceived on a misprescntation.. In
affidavit signed by Mrs. Neely stated
that, in the decree of divorce se
cured by her in November, 1918, sh
was granted "sole" custody of th
child. The decree, in fact, gave
"legal" custody to Mrs. Neely and
"personal" custody to Mrs., H. J.
Cook, Mrs. Neefy's sister. This was
pointed out to the judge by Mr,
Neely who is fighting for the child,
"Oh, if that word 'sole' only
hadnt been in there! exclaimed
Mrs. Neely as she sat in the cor
ridor of the court house yesterday,
"Are you still going to fight for
the baby? she was asked.
"You can certainly say I am,"
she declared. "I live for my baby
girl alone. I support her. It was
only a mistake that word .was in
there. My lawyer and I had no
intention to deceive the court. I
was so happy last night with my
baby with me. Tonight will be
lonely, for she won't be there. But
1 m sure when the case is tried in
court that I will get her.
Slide Closes Canal
Panama. March 23. The Panama
canal has been elbsed for two days,
all ships being affected by the or
der because of a landslide in the
Cucaracha section of the waterway,
according to an official announc
mcnt. Dredges are expected to e'ear
away the debris and make the canal
safe for ships by lhursday.
Keep The System Clean
And You'll Be Healthy
Elimination helps to avoid colds, headachei and epidemics
ANYONE who has watched
himself knows there is noth
ing so important to health
and comfort as regular daily elim
ination. Half of the minor illness
es of life are due to neglect of this.
The five million men who were in
our army know the importance
the doctor attached to this
function.
By all means try to regulate
yourself by intelligent diet and
exercise, but when these fail you
will need a laxative, one as near
to nature in its action as skill can
make it. In the opinion of many
thousands of good Americans such
a one is Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which is a combination of
simple laxative herbs-with pepsin.
It acts promptly, gently and with
out griping and will with certainty
regulate any' tendency to con
stipation that you may have.
Take it when you feel drowsy,
dizzy or bilious, when you feel a
cold or a fever coming on, when
there is an epidemic, when you
have eaten anything about which
you are in .doubt. It is at such
times that you need to be free of
poisons and of fermenting foods.
You can buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store. Thou
sands of families have it con
stantly in the house against
emergencies.
In spite of the fact that Dr. CaU
well'j Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free tried
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511
Washington St., Monticelb, Illinois.
DR. CALDWE LL'S
SYRUP PEPgflM
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
(CONSTRUCTION explains
Commerce Performance
you will find on investigation
that Commerce users are invar
iably pleased with the perform
ance of their trucks.
Every part of the Commerce truck
has been chosen because it could be
depended upon to give the utmost
in service and it has for ten years.
Commerce trucks are proven
trucks through and through.
Service In-Built Fully Equipped
Pneumatic Cord Tires
i
Truck and Tractor Corporation
W. J. Foye, Pres. Thos. S. McShane, Sale Mgr.
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DISTRIBUTORS
1310 Jackson Street
Over The Political Fence
The republican observer of men
and affairs these days is enjoying
himself on the sidelines, watching
the democratic contlicCwhich is rag
ing in Nebraska. And, by the way,
the democratic situation is engaging
the attention of the political pro
letariat in many states. All of which
arouses an inquiry as to what ,W. J,
Bryan will have to say when he ap
pears here next Saturday night in
the City auditorium. It is known
that Mr. Bryan has been taking
mny notes sirfce he left Miami,
Fla., about a week ago, to- travel
westward via New York City and
Washington. The democratic party
here in Nebraska has been rent in
twain over the "wet and dry" ques
tion, with Mr. Bryan leading the
column of drys and Senator Hitch
cock carrying the banner of the op
position. ' -
It is interesting to scan the po
litical records of the last few weeks
,and recount some of the things
which Mr. Bryan has said and also
some of the things which have been
said and written against him.
"It would be impossible for him
(Bryan) to give a new thrill or even
wake the expectation of one from
him," said the New York Evening
Post the other day.
Mr. Bryan offered, this statement
Ust week: "I think it is my duty to
the progressive democrats of the
nation to go as a delegate to the na
tional convention if Nebraska demo
crats desire it."
Governor Edwards of New Jersey
invited Mr. Bryan to leave the
democratic party and take his
proper place with the prohibition
party.
Arthur v. Mullen, democratic na
tional committeeman for Nebraska,
said: "I "have been working with
the construction crew and Bryan is
with the, wrecking crew."
I am not a candidate for the
presidential nomination," Bryan
!aid a few days ago. "I am always
perfectly frank with the American
people. I will not decide in advance
of the San Francisco convention
whether an emergency may arise
which would make it necessary for
me to accept the nomination. My
ambition is not to enjoy the honor
of public office, but to discharge a
debt of gratitude to the American
people."
J. H. Mithen. head of the Hitch-I
cock-for-President committee, in a 1
public statement, -wrote of Bryan:
tit overestimates his importance
He assumes that he is better than
other democrats; that he is a super-
democrat, in a class all by himself,
Mr. Bryan retorted by saying that
the people run the government and
that both of the national conven
tions will have prohibition planks in
their platforms. And Mr. Bryan
also stated that if elected as a dele
gate to the national convention and
the Nebraska voters instruct for
Hitchcock he will not vote for
Hitchcock. 0
Mrs. Draper Smith, chairman of
the republican women's committee,
notes that in at least 54 of the 168
voting precincts of Douglas county
there are no contests against women
who have filed for scats in the
county convention.
This is an unexpected situation
and offers an inklftig of the interest
women are taking in politics and
also of the probable extent to which
women will be heard 111 the conven
tion.
1 In addition to the 54 seats which
the republican women are assured of,
they expect to win some of the con
tested places at the primary election
The republican county convention
will be entitled to 207 delegates.
Miss Nettie Bauer, national or
ganizer, who has been sent to Ne
braska by the"" women's division of
the republican national committee,
will speak ihis afternoon in the
Lyric building, Nineteenth and rar
nam streets.
This evening she will addess the
colored republican women in Colum-
uia nan, iwenty-iourtn ana Lake
streets.
Thursday evening she will go to
Waterloo to speak, as the guest. of
Mrs. William H. Jacobson and Mrs.
John Robinson. -
.Friday. afternoon she will speak in
the South Side and Friday night she
will address a meeting of republi
can business women at the headquar
ters of the republican women's com
mittee, 310 South Nineteenth.
Don't forget to register . for the
April primary. If you have changed
your residence since your last
registration, you must have your
registration revised if you would
vote.
This is the open season of the clad
hand.
flrWINSTORIEjl
V lucy w y
FITCH PEBKINS ' Jj
WHY?
are roses red?
(Copyright, 19S0. by Wheeler Syndi
cate, Inc.)
WHAT is commonly known
as "color" is really noth
ing but the effect of light,
as may be proven by looking at
colored objects through a piece
of stained glass. White light is
a mixture of a number, of colors,
including red. . The pigment or
coloring matter in what we call a
"red" rose absorbs all the rays
of 1 white light exorpt the red,
which it reflects. The result is
that the object appears to be red
an arbitrary term which we
have applied to such a color. '
If a red rose is examined
through a piece of green glass
green being the "complimentary
color" to red it will appear to
be green, while a blue flower, ex
amined through th? same glass,
would still retain much of its
original shade. A white rose will,
of course, appear white only in
a white light. The colors of
flowers and other objects is.
therefore, a matter of light and
of pigment which absorbs certain
of the "color rays" and reflects
others.
Tomorrow's question WHY
does the wind blow?
OMAHA CHILDREN '
CAN SKATE RIGHT
INTO MOVIE SHOW
For Boys and Girls
fjdy Problems
Solve
How to Read.
By JOHN MERRILL.
Francis W. Parker School.
You have seen a moving picture
show, and doubtless you know how
the pictures are taken and how they
are made to appear on the screen.
Suppose you have a moving picture
machine of your otvn. and that you
have a reel entitled. "A Lion Hunt."
If the photographer took his pic
tures of the lioa hunt at the rate of
16 views a second, and if you send
them through the machine at the
same rate, the hunt will seem to be
actually taking place before your
eyes. But if you send them through
at too slow a rate, you will not see
a moving picture merely a series
of separate, stationary views, like
those of the old-fashioned stcreopti
con. If you run your pictures fas
ter tlfan 16 a second, the result will
be no picture at all only a blur.
Reading, in some respects, is like
a moving picture. The words on
the printed page correspond some
what to the separate views. If you
have a copy of the "Jungle Book"
by Rudyard Kipling, and wish to see
the moving picture that Mr. Kipling
had in his mind when he wrote about
the fight of the mongoose with the
great snake, you must read neither
too slowly nor too rapidly. You
Best Imitators of Charlie Chap
lin and Mary Miles Minter
Will Win Prizes.
What the Dutch Twins Caught.
They all sat down on the end of
the pier. Grandfather sat on the
very end and let his wooden shoes
hang down over the water; but he
made Kit and Kat sit with their feet
binr.k straight out in front of them,
so they just reached to the edge
So you can t fall in, said Grand
father.
They dropped their hooks into the
ater and sat very still, waiting for
a bite. The sun climbed higher and
higher in the sky, and it grew hot
ter and hotter on the pier. The
flies ti;:kled Kat's nose and made
ier sneeze.
"Keep still, can't you?" said Kit
V.'i
crossly. "You'll scare the fish. Girls
don't know how to fish, anyway."
Pretty soon Kat fait a queer little
jerk on her line. She was perfectly
sure she did.
Kat squealed and jerked her rod.
She jerked it so hard tha one foot
flew right up in the air and one of
her new wooden shoes went splash
right into the water 1
But that wasn t the worst of it!
Before you could say Jack Robin
son, Kat's hook flew around and
caught in Kit's clothes and pricked
him.
Kit jumped and said "Ow! And
then no one could ever tell how it
happened there was Kit in the
water, too, splashing like a young
What Do You Know?
(Here's a chance to make jour wits
worth money. Earn day The Bee will
mblinh a series of nuestlons. nrenaretl
by Superintendent J. H. Beveridge of the
public school. They coyer thing which
you should know. The first complete liit
f correct answers received will he re
warded hy $1. The answers and the
names of the winners will be published on
the day Indicated below. Be sure to give
our n.ime and address in lull. Address
Question Editor," Omaha Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
1. What colonial statesman said
Give me liberty or give me death"?
i. Who first circumnavigated the
globe?
3. In what year was coal first
used in the production of steam and
the manufacture of steel?
4. -Who invented the sewing ma
chine?
5. Who were the Tories of the
Revolutionary War?
(Answers Published Saturday.)
SATURDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. Benjamin Franklin.
2. After John Jacob Astor of the
Pacific Fur Co.
3. 1682. .
4. Francis Scott Key.
5. John Hancock.
Winners: Helen Donahoe, Elkv
orn, Neb., and Marjorie Jane In-
galls, 1318 South Twenty-fifth
treet, Umaha.
x Pass Library Ordinance
The city council yesterday forma'-
ly passed an ordinance for the sub
mission of a $250,000 park bonJ
proposition to the voters on April
20. It is proposed to build an audi
torium in connection with the main
public library and to establish sev-
ral branch libraries. '
Dr. Secor. Dentist 1st Nat. Bk.
Bldg. Adv.
whale, W'ith Kat's hook still holding
fast to his clothes in the backl
Grandfather jumped then, too, you
may be sure. He caught hold of
Kat's rod and pulled hard and called
out: "Steady, there, steady!"
And in one minute there was Kit
in the shallow water beside the pier,
puffing and blowing like a grampus.
Grandfather reached down and
pulled him up.
When Kit was safely on the pier
Kat threw her arms around his neck,
though the water was running down
in streams from his hair and eyes
and ears.
"Oh, Kit," she said, "I truly
thought it was a fish on my line
when I lumped!"
"Just 'like a g-g-girl," said Kit..
"They don't know how to f-f-fish."
You see. his teeth were chattering,
because the water was cold.
"Well, anyway," said Kat, "I
caught more than you did. I caught
you J"
Then Kat thought of something
else. She shook her finger at Kit.
"Oh, Kit," she said, "mother told
vou not to fall into the water!"
"'Twas all your fault," roared Kit.
"Y-y-yo;i began it! Anyway, where
is your new wooden shoe?"
"Where are both of yours?"
screamed Kat.
Sure enough, where were they?
No one had thought about shoes,
because they were thinking so hard
about Kit.
(Rights resflrved by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
'It will behoove every Omaha boy
and girl to don roller skates Satur
day morning. Without them no
kid will quite be in it that day, but
whh .them mere rollt-r skates he
can see, without the cost of a penny,
the comic antics of Charlie Chaplin
in 'The Rink" and Mary Miles
Minter 111 Judy of Rogues Har
bor." Also he can win prizes. The
plot of 'the way for every Omaha
kid to get into the Sun is as fol-
l.-v s:
The Omaha Bee, in connection
with the management of the Sun
theater, lias arranged what will be
known as the "Bee Skating Bee."
It will b'e held next Saturday morn
ing and every boy or girl in Omaha
who appears at the box office of
the Sun theater at 11 that morning
with a coupon from Ihe Bee, and
wearing roller skates, will be ad
mitted to the theater free of charge.
And that isn't all. Not by a whole
lot. .
In addition to free admission to
the theater, prizes are to be given
to both boys and girls by The Bee
and Sun managements. These
prizes will include the finest kind
of roller skates for the boys and
wonderful Mary Miles Minter dolls
for the girls. For the five best
Charlie Chaplin "make-ups" to in
clude the comedian's famous mus
tache, derby, baggy trousers, shoes
and cane and everything else that
makes the star funny, roller skates
will be given. To the lad winning
the first prize an especially fine pair
of skates will be given. And for the
five girls who most carefully imitate
Mary Miles Minter with her hair in
curls, beautiful Mary Miles Minter
dolls will be given as prizes.
Woodcraft
rv
il Tor Boy and
Girl Scouts
Without Matches.
By ADEUA BELLE BKARD.
To forget or lose your matches,
or let them get" wet accidentally,
will not be the calamity it might
prove if you always carry a piece of
flint and a strong steel of some kind
in your ..pocket when you go on a
hike.
The u?c of flint and steel for
starting a fire is only going back
several generations to the period
when we had no matches, and all
outdoor boys and girls, you among
them, should know how to flight a
fire in this primitive fashion. Prac
tice ot home; practice until you can
make a sure thing of it every time,
then you can rely on your skill
when the occasion comes to use it.
A piece of strong steel shaped
iike the ,one shown i 1 our illustra-
' STRIKE Tiir FLINT
' A G, LANCING,
DLUW wi 1 n
THE STEEL
I AM MORE GRATEFUL. TO
Tanlac than., words can
press, for it hat given ma health
and happiness after twelve long
years of suffering, was the en
thusiastic statement made the'
other day by Mr. Olivine Peltier
of Vermont. ' 1
Omaha C. of C. Authorizes
Bureau of Agriculture
A bureau of agriculture, to have
charge of all agricultural interests
of the Chamber of Commerce and to
handle general relations between
Omaha and the rural district of
which it is the center, was author
ized today at a meeting of the execu
tice committee of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Hugh F. Mcintosh, retired farm
er, formerly of Grand Island, was
chosen manager of the bureau. Ac
cording to members of the commit
tee, he was chosem for the position
because of his experience as a farm
er and his knowledge of conditions
in Nebraska and Iowa. - "
must not omit any of the pictures;
that is, you must not fail to get in
your mind the correct image for
each word. If you are a careless
reader and do not get the correct
mental picture of practically all the
words on the page, you will fail to
see the exciting fight that the writer
saw. If you are over-slow the sep
arate views suggested by the in
dividual words will not combine in
one continuous movement or pic
ture. If you recognize words readi
ly, but are ovcrhasty and rush down
the page without taking time to see
every picture distinctly, you will get
a meaningless blur.
If then, you wish to he admitted
to the thrilling moving picture show
of any.interesting book, you must be
able and willing to pay the price and
observe all the rules. No skipping,
no loitering, no hurrying, but every
picture clear and distinct.
Copyright, 1!I20, by J. II. Millar.
Resume Paving Hearing
Hearing of the suit of Jamin B.
Root to prevent the county commis
sioners and the Allied Contractors
(Inc.) from- paving 12 miles of the
Lincoln highway with bitulithic
compound, was resumed in District
Judge Sears' court today after sev
eral days of intermission.
County Clerk Dewey was on the
witness stand this morning, answer
ing questions regarding the filing of
the specifications in his office.
tion is most convenient to use and
to carry, but the back of a knife
will answer if it must. The flint
should be large enough to hold eas
ily, and the way to produce the
sparks is to strike the edge of the
ilint a quick, glancing downward
blow with the steel.
That part is soon mastered. The
trick is to catch the spark and keep
it alive. To do this you must use
dry, very dry tinder. Hold your
flint so that the sparks will fall into
your small bunch of tiulcr . and
when a volume of smoke arises, fan
it with your hand and then gently
blow it into flame. Have ready
shredded birch bark, or other quick
ly lighted stuff, to use as a match
i. nd .with it catch your flame imme
diately and apply it to your
kindliiiL'.
It is safest to carry tinder with
you,, packed in a small tin box to
keep out dampness. You can make
this at home. Tear do not cut
short strips of old cotton cloth and
scorch it in the oven, then pull it
apart into small pieces. Try it and
see that it lights easily. Dry moss,
dry grasF, dried willow catkins take
sparks readily; also the dried in
ner bark of Cedar rubbed into fine
shreds.
W a-MA ' Lf ill
ft' -r -- - Jill
Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar.
Two Put In Applications
For M. Andreasen's Job
District judges will appoint an
adult probation officer some time
this week to succeed M. Andreasen,
who was removed Monday. There
are several applicants for the posi
tion which pays a salary of $125 a
month. John W. Glassman and
Moses P O'Brien are said to be
among the applicants.
Inspect High School
Two cases of smallpox, reported
from the high school of commerce
during the last week, prompted Dr.
J. F. Edwards, health commissioner,
to order daily inspections for two
weeks. Only those who were ex
posed will be required to observe the
vaccination order.
Omaha Bee Skating Bee
This coupon, when presented by any boy or girl in Omaha
wearing roller skates, at the box office of the Sun theater at 11 a. m.
Saturday, will entitle the holder to free admission to the theater and
the privilege to compete for prizes consisting of roller skates and
Mary Miles Minter dolls.
BE SURE TO CLIP THIS COUPON!
SHIPPING schedules to meet IN TIME
promised deliveries to make ON
. TIME twelve, fourteen, sixteen,
even eighteen hours a day call for trucks
of honest build.
Kissel Truck design arid construction reach
their highest point of efficiency in the present
models.
All fixed or moving units perfectly bal
anced. Then power balances weight and both
harmonize in gear ratio. Finally axles and
bearings do their part without adding needless
weight.
If you would choose your iqotor truck
equipment by its reoutation see our truck '
expert today.
C. J. Dutton Automotive Co.
2056-58 Farnam Street - Omaha,. Neb.
Deal
with
Dutton
4
Established
1866
A Service
for Every One
Business houses,
large and small, indi
'viduals in every walk
of life make use of the
extended services of
the Omaha National
Bank.
All are finding
banking service fitted
to v their needs; their
connection here pleas
ant and profitable.
Those seeking new
banking connections
are invited to share in .
these relations.
The Omaha
National Bank
farnam at Seventeenth
Capital and Surplus,
$2,000,000. -
"I am more grateful to Tanlac
than words can express, for it has
given me health and happiness after
twelve long years of suffering," was
the statement made the other day
by Mrs. Olivine Peltier, No. 26 East
Allen street, Winooski. V't.
"I had been troubled so long with
nervousness and sleeplessness that
my housework was "a drudgery and
I got little pleasure out of life. My
appetite left me entirely and at
linies I could hardly bear the sight
of food and what little I did eat
caused me severe suffering after
ward. Gas would form on my stom
ach so badly that it affected my
heart and 1 thought I had heart
trouble.
"I was so nervous I would jump
at the least unexpected noise and
would drop everything I had in my
hands. I got so weak and faint at
times that I would have to catch
hold of something to keep from
falling over. My sleep was broken
and restless and I was losing weight
rapidly. -I had little strength or en
ergy and, as I had tried all kinds
of medicines without relief, I had
become very much discouraged over
my condition.
"My husband had been taking
Tanlac' and when I saw what won- ,
derful results he was getting I de
cided to try it myself and now I
think as much of Tanlac as he does
because it has helped me the same
way.
"My appetite has come back and
everything agrees with me perfect
ly. I am taking on weight rapidly
and have already gained nine
pounds; in fact, I feel perfectly
well in every way. Tanlac has done
wonders for me and I am only too
happy to tell others about it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
Kintho Beauty Cream
For the Treatment of
FRECKLES
In Usefor Over 15 Years
Your freckles need attention NOW or
may remain all summer. Use Kintho, th
old and time-tried treatment that has
given satisfaction for over 15 years, and
rid yourself of these homely spots.
At Sherman & McConnell and All Druggists
and Department Stores
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By One
Who Had It
In the sprinsr of 1R93 I was at
tacked by Muscular and Inflammatory
Rheumatism. I suffered as only those
who have it know, for over three years.
I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
after doctor, but such relief as I re
ceived was only temporary. Finally, I
found a remedy that cured me com
pletely, and it has never returned.
I have given it to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with RheumatiHm, and it effected a
cure in every case.
I want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try this
marvelous healinK power. Don't send
a cenf; simply mail your name and
address and I will send it free to try.
After you have used it and it has
proven itself to he that lonu-Iookcd-for
means of curing your rheumatism,
you may send the price of it, one
dollar, but understand, I do not want
your money unless you are perfectly
satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair?
Why snffer any lonirer when positive
relief is thus offered, you free? Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 569 F, Gur
ney BJdg., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jnckson is responsible. Above statement true
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