THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. DECEMBER B, 1021.
Pioneers Hold
Annual Reunion
On South Side
WwVfortuhe9(unter
Officfri Extend Wflcorae to
Guects ' Entertainment '
Program Given and
Supper Served.
T.igk hall, Twenty-third and N
treet, wi ablare with light and
the large assembly room filled wit'
young and old Saturday night in
honor of the 17th annual reunion o
the South Omaha pioneer.' The. of
fireri. John J. Breen, president; A
V. Jones. Tire president; E. II,
Koberts, treasurer; Mrs. Emma I.
Talbott. recording sr-rretary, and
Miss Maud Watkini, historian, Merc
in the receiving line to welcome the
guests.
President Brecn delivered an 'able
ndrirrst of welcome in which he re
rounted many happening of interest
in the "dear past" of South Omaha
and, in conclusion, he said he hoped
to see ail the faces there last nigh!
at the next reunion a year hence,
Program Givn.
' After the address of President
E.reen an interesting program was
Riven, winch included several selec
tions hv the South Iliah school or
rhestra. Messrs. Sutherland and
Rorzekle sang a pleasing duet. Mrs,
T. I. O Learv entertained with a vo
cal solo, followed by the pioneers'
craud marcn, which was participated
in by a large number of early pio
neers of Omaha and South Umaha.
After the grand march, the Ilenni
tro, composed of Robert and the
Misses Clara and Lydia lienni
pleased with a song offering; D,
liuney gave a most entertaining
flute selection, and Miss Catherine
Gallagher surprised the gathering
with a well-executed Hawaiian
dance.
One of the fatnres of the eve
ning was the "Old Time Minuet," by
pupils a.' the South High school in
' costume, under the direction of Miss
- Jeanette Boyle. Miss May f'lare
' Collins presented a piano solo
Willie and Miss Gertrude Hyland
pave a pleasing little skit under the
title of "The Hanny Twins,", which
was quite enjoyable.
Polish. Dance Given. -
. Miss Eunice C'onaway sang
sonir. followed bv the presentation
of the Polish national dance by five
young men and three young women
under the direction ot Konian Da
browski. which was followed by an
interesting Scottish sword dance by
the Misses Gertrude Hislop and
Bonnie Jean Kelly. A number of
rup'lsfi. under the direction of R. II
Tohnson. eave a tabloid comedy un
der the title, "The Dialogue of the
Imns." The activities closed with a
crand Virginia reel. "The Old Tim
- er's Delight," by Douglas county
pioneers.
Supper Follows Program.
At the close of the entertainment
oroeram supper was served. The fol
lowing committees' were. v charge:.
Flow Mr Nellie Redmond and Hef
mn Thlrlko. Mrmorlal Mary Hemann
iml Mr. Emma I.. Talbot. Reception
SlMiiam.s J. B. Watklns, F. O. Wll
ichr. W. B. Cheek. 'Warren Davis. Frank
Madison. C. M. Risley, Frank Hydork,
M Zerbe. Ed Murray. N. M. Graham.
Joseph Murphy. John Larkln, Jr., Fred
Fitter. A. I.. Hunter, A. w. Jones, w. r.
Adkfni. Frnnk BUMS. Jam. Parks. M. P.
falnchey, George Smith. Jam's Sheehan,
Phlllo Kraus and - Messrs. John Mullen,
fleorre Brewer Frank A. Jones. P. J
M.rtin '.fnc1" Sullivan. Robert Ha'l
John Fox. Perry Wheeler. John Brig.
; Fred A. Hart, Raymond Clfnchard, Fred
Mundt. Harold Phalnhols. Thomas . Hoc-
tor. Rov Bernard. A. F. Rtryker. John
C.ramllch. Frank Koutsky, Bruce McOul
doch. E. O. Mayfleld. J. M. Tanner. Lunch
Mrs C. I Taloor, raui tienni, mn.
William Green. Paul McCauley, Mrs O. E,
fu. hi c. u. Wilson. A W. Jones,
.T.m. J Murnhy. William Martin, Mat
Malone. Mrs. P. McCartan and Mrs. W. J.
Wagulre. Proaram John Flynn, C. F.
Mahl, Mrs. J. C. Barrett. James Krajlcek,
Joseph Pavllk, Aarnes Sullivan, John P.
Murphy, Oeorga Collins. John Keegan,
Aloyslus Larkln. M, I'. Hlnchey, Dan Far
rell and Russell Condon.
Flashlights of 1922
Big Laugh Producer
At Gayety Theater
"Flashlights ' of 1922," featuring
"Shorty" McAllister and Harry T.
Shannon, proved a big laugh attrac
tion at Gayety theater. The extreme
difference in stature of McAllister and
Shannon is good for the first laugh
and these two comedians spend the
next two hours in keeping up the
merriment.. - "
Lillian Lester, Olga Woods, Lulu
Moore, Nina Mack and Billie Pierce
appear in songs and dances that
please all classes. They are assisted
by a chorus of real beauties.
The show is jazzy and moves rap
idly, holding the interest of the au
dience from the asbestos to the
chaser. The variety of the scenes
. gave the artist an opportunity to de
vise many and beautiful stage set
tings. - ',:
The costumes of the principals and
chorus are elaborate, and the ward
robe is one of the largest seen on
the burlesque circuit this season.
The production is based on a trial
of burlesque to find the kind of en
tertainment the public wants. With
comedians such as McAllister and
Shannon, there is no question that
the verdict of the public will be
favorable.
Episcopal Minister
Lays Down Rules v
For Wedding Attire
' Chattanooga. Dec; 4,-Rev. W.'C
Robertson 5f ' ChtSst '-' Episcopal
church issued rules governing the at
tire of brides and weddings attend
ants, which, among other - things,
says "skirts must not be higher than
where the spring of the calf of the
leg begins and be wide enough to
allow the genuflecting before thj
blessed sacrament, without exposing
the calf, much less the knee."
Other regulations are: -
"No dress called technically an
'evening dress' will be allowed that
is, no extra lowness in the neck, but
generally what women now wear
upon the street a modern 'y,' round
or Square neck with a complete back
nd front. -
"Sleeves must not be shorter than
the elbows.. . ' '
"If transparent or semi-tran spar
tat material is used, sufficient lining
W be used.'
By RUBY AYRES.
(Mlla4 rrm MtHa'.)
After the first shock of surprise,
the Fortune Hunter quickly recovered
himself; he nodded casually to Geof.
fry Foster md turned again to Irenie
Claver. ' '
She was Watching him with a touch
of anxiety,
"Was that someone you know ?"
she asked.
"Yes only an acquaintance,
though."
Irenie looked after Foster's im
maculate figure, and there was a
frown between her darkened brows.
"I thought somehow I had seen him
before; what is his name?"
Foster WeofTry Foster.
She echoed the name thoughtfully,
then shrugged her shoulders,
"I was mistaken. I suppose. Well,
goodby and good luck.
She got into the cab, and the For
tune Hunter shut the door.
"I shall hear from you in a week's
time then? were her last words,
The Fortune , Hunter nodded.
"Yes."
lie raised'his hat and turned mood
ily away.
Five thousand pounds; where in the
wide world was lie to. find such a
sum: he might just as well made it
3,000,000 while he was about it
He walked out into the Strand and
looked about for Foster.; it was rank
bad luck that he should have turned
up just at that moment; of course, he
would take the first opportunity to
tell Anne of the unfortunate meeting.
But there was no sign of Foster any
where, and the Fortune Hunter got
onto a bus.
When he had paid his fare, it left
hint with but 5 shillings m the world
and a return ticket to Somerton, and
yet he had given his word of honor
if it was true that there was such a
thing as honor amongst thieves I
that he would send Irenie Claver
5.000 in a week's time.
He laughed drearily at the verv
thought; he might as well have
promised her the moon. .
There was no train to Somerton
for an hour, and it was 6 when he
walked up the village street towards
Cherry lodge.
He was thankful to get back: it
seemed an eternity since he had left
that morning; he was longing to see
Anne; with the'knowledge of her love
he felt himself ready to fiKht the
world; without her well, nothing
mattered. .
Rut Anne was in her room.
Tommy met him in thehall.
"You've srot back, then." lie sairl
affably. "You'd better hurry up. din-
ners at 7 tonight. Uncle Clem's go
ing out to play that everlasting
bridge." . .
The Fortune Hunter went iir to
his dressing room; he hurried through
ms uressmg ana downstairs, hoping
to find Anne alone, but the house
seemed deserted.
It was only when the cone sound
ed that he heard her bedroom door
open and her step on the stairs.
He was out in the hall in a mo
ment, his handsome face alight with
eagerness,-but something in the, cool
little smile wfth .which she, greeted
him touched his heart like a cold
hand.
"You've got back, then?" she said.
"Yes T. . ." the eager words died
on his lips as Mr. Harding came
down the stairs behind her.
"Got back safely, John," he said
breezily. "Well, and. how's London
looking;
About the same I rushed through
my business and got back as soon
as possible."
Ah! I here s no place like the
country, though when I was your age
I thought Loudon and the big cities
the only spots in the world worth a
visit." . : ;
The Fortune Hunter laughed cyn
ically, his eyes on Anne's averted
face. ,
"I've seen all the big cities I
want to see, he said.
"Ah yes! Of course! I forgot
for the moment what a great travel
er you've been. My dear, where's
Tommy?" f
Tommy came in from the garden
at that moment, and they all went
in to dinner. ,
Most of the conversation fell to
Tommy and Mr. Harding. Anne was
pale and. silent and it seemea to tne
Fortune Hunter that she carefully
avoided looking at him. . -" .
He knew, although he tried to deny
it to himself, that already the seeds
of distrust and suspicion had been
sown in her heart. . There was the
affair of the photograph; the mis
take he had made in playing the
piano, and, proDaMy. a hundred and
one other sma,t instances in wwen
he .had unconsciously given himself
away. ' ' '
Every nerve in his body felt like
a wire stretched to snapping point.
He could think of nothing put tne
half-kindly, - half-mocking smile in
Irenie Claver s eyes, and ner lasi
words to him
I shall hear from you in a ween s
time, then.' ,
Five thousand pounnsi ine mm
t 1 ' r f firm
named Dtiore mm m ici'a
t-,nn M r Hardine snoke to him,
and he was too lost in his unhappy
thought to reply till lommy ioucn
ed him on the arm." .
n,. vnu cone to sleep, jonnr
There. was an amused grin on the
boy's thin face, and tne roriunc
Hunter came oacK io a
of the nresenf with a
start, flushing hotly.
"I beg your . pardon,
afraid I was dreaming.
- He looked appealingly at Anne, but
her eyes were downcast.
, "I was saying." Mr. Harding re
peated,' dryly, "that if you care to
come with me tonight . I'm going
down to Dr. Gilmore's if you care
to come and have a game of bridge,
I am sure they wuTbe delighted to see
you."
The Fortune Hunter's face hard
ened. "Thanks thanks very much," he
said.' "But I've been out all day,' I
would rather stay with Anne." he
looked at her appealingly, and" she
laughed. r
"As you like, of course," Mr. Hard
ing said casually. "And I think, if
you'll excuse me, my dear, I won't
wait for sweets tonight." .
There was an uncomfortable
silence when he had gone,' then Tom
my looked across at the Fortune
Hunter and winked. - .
"I don't, know that I want any
sweets, either," he said, and rose from
his chair.
,11 meant it kindly, but it seotued
somehow to angrr Anne, for she
turned on her brother sharply.
"If you think I want to be left
tone with John, you're mistaken. The
servants wilt think it ridiculous,
please stay."
The Fortune Hunter echoed her
word harshly. "Yes, please stay,
Tommy."
The boy looked from one to the
Other and shrugged his shoulders.
"Oh, well-if you really mean it."
He sat down again. The rest of
the meal passed in uncomfortable
constraint, and as soon as it was over
Tommy made his escape.
"I don't know what the dickens Is
the matter with everyone tonight."
he growled as he limped out of the
room and shut the door behind him.
The Fortune Hunter was on h'
feet instantly; he went round tn
where Anne sat, and. stooping, took
her hands, drawing her unwillingly
to her feet. ,
"What have I 'done to be treated
like this?" he asked hoarsely. "If you
are trying to drive me mad . . ."
He broke off suddenly, releasing her
as someone tapped at the door and
a maid entered. She looked at the
Fortune Hunter.
"If you please, sir, Mr. Foster
would like to speak to you. Jle is
in the study. He says that he will not
keep you long.
"Foster!" The Fortune Hunter
echoed the name sharply, then he
laugned, shrugged his shoulders, and
without another look at Anne, walked
out ot the room and across the hall.
GeofTry Foster was standing near
me stuuy nrc, smoking a cigaret.
He looked thoroughly at home, and
ne greeted the-Fortune Hunter with
a scant nod.
"Good evening."
The Fortune Hunter walked into
the room leaving the door wide open
behind him.
How do Wont vou come in the
drawing room? Miss Harding is
tliere.
"Thanks, not My business is with
you." The Fortune Hunter raised
his eyebrows.
Kcally how extremely interest
ing.': t
lie took a cigaret from a box on
the table, and made a great business
of lighting it.
Foster watched him for a moment
in silence, then he walked past him,
shut the open door with a bang, and
came back to the center of the room.
There was a suppressed rage in his
eyes, but his voice was even enough
when he spoke.
I saw you m tow n tins afternoon.
The Fortune Hunter glanced up
and smiled irritatingly. "My dear
chap I I know that, I saw you. too.:'
There was a little silence during
which the two men looked steadily
at one another, and then Foster said
again.
The other night you mentioned
that you had been in San Francisco.
I was there last spring, and like most
visitors, out of curiosity I went down
to the low quarters of the city to
have a look at the gambling dens
and such places."
"Keally I 1 have been there my
self several times," the Fortune
Hunter said coolly.
Foster went on without heeding
the interruption: .
"There was one man running a
gambling place there who interested
me very much partly perhaps, be
cause he was not the usual type one
comes across in such places, and 1
came to the conclusion that he was
a gentleman down .on his luck per
haps a man who had been torced to
leave his own country to escape the
police. - " '
"There was a woman witn mm,
Foster went on. A handsome wom
an who posed as his wife."
(Continued in The Bee Monday
Road Engineers
Meet in Omaha
Additional Coal
Mines Announce
Wage Reductions
Ojo riant in Colorado Closes
-Organizer Denien Men,
Petitioned Company to .
Reopen With Pay Cut.
hjr The AsMWleleil Tress.
WaUeiibiirg. Colo., Dec. 4. Closing
of the Ojo mine, seven miles from
Slaveta and posting of notices of a
30 per cent wage reduction, effective
in 30 d;tv tit the Sunny side mine
were further developments in the
movement of so-calle,d independent
mine to meet the ituationcreated
by the wage reduction in Colorado
Fuel ami Iron company and reduc
tion of $1 a ton in prices of certain
grades of coal.
Officials at the Sunnyside mine,
which has been closed since the mid
dle of noveinber, said they expected
favorable action by the stale indus
trial commission on their application
for a wage reduction and they hope
to reopen the mine the first of the
year. The Oakdale mine at Oakvicw,
closed for two days, will open Mon
day, it was said.
Request for Cut Denied.
Frank Hefferly, international or
ganizer for the United Mine Workers
of America, told newspaper men that
more than 100 miners at the Cameron
mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company had signed' a statement, de
nying that they had petitioned the
company for a wage reduction and
reopening of the mine,' as staled by
company officials. The mine was
opened Monday after being closed for
more than a week.
Maj. J. K. Moorchcad, secretary to
the governor and head of the mili
tary intelligence under martial law,
today cautioned the editor of the La
Veta Leader, La Vita, to exercise cau
tion in preparing material for his pa
per and warned him against publica
tion of matter which might tend to
inflame the miners. Moorehcad said
two rangers will be stationed at La
Veta shortly.
Protest Against Rangers.
Denver, Dec. '.Labor leaders of
Colorado and district officials of the
United Mine Workers today filed
formal protest with Gov. Oliver II.
Shoup against "the presence of
rangers or any other body of troops"
in Huerfano county and requested the
suspension of martial law, invoked
there recently as the result of a strike
of miners employed by the Colorado
fuel and Iron company.
The protest, made in a letter sent
to the governor today, deplores the
issuance of the order proclaiming
martial law "in an already peaceful
district" as an "injustice, viewed
from the standpoint' of justice and
economy.
A conference, scheduled for today,
between the governor and representa
ADVERTISEMENT
ii
j
a tremenaous
sir. I'm
Future of Highway Construc
tion Discussed Federal
Chief Principal Speaker. .
Engineers from the bureau of pub
lic roads at Washington, district en
gineers and Omaha engineers met at
the Chamber of Commerce Saturday.
T. H. McDonald, chief of the bureau
of public roads at Washington, was
the principal speaker.
Mr. McDonald outlined briefly
the progress made in permanent road
construction in the past and future
possibil.ties. Transportation has tak.
en its place with other important
economic problems, according to
Mr. McDonald, and only permanent
roads and the motor vehicle will solve
them, he said. In the last 11 years
he said there were almost 10,000,000
registered motor vehicles in the Unit
ed Mates, tie said for short, quick
hauls the motor vehicle was ideal and
f iled all transportation needs of the
average man.
Moving pictures of road building
by the latest methods were also
shown. Among the engineers pres
ent were: Capt. F. St. John Wilson,
chief engineer of the bureauof pub
lic roads, Washington; Dr. L. J.
Hewes, San Francisco,, deputy chief
engineer; H. K. Bishop, chief con
struction engineer; E. W. James,
chief design engineer; E. L. Grover,
chief bridge engineer; A. T. Gold
beck, chief test engineer, and 13 dis
trict engineers, all directing road
building for the bureau in district
composed of several states. George
Johnson, Lincoln, state engineer;
John Ames, Ames, la.,' and James
Allen, state highway commissioner
of Washington state, were present.
28 Taken in Gambling, j
Disorderly House Raldg '
iwenty-eight men and women
were arrested in raids Saturday
night. The places raided follow.
James King. 1221 North Eleventh
street, where 16 negroes were arrest
ed and charged with gambling.. Two
women and a man were taken in a
raid on a flat at 707 South Sixteenth
street. Mabel Knowles was charged
with being keeper of an ill-governed
house and the man and woman were
charged with being inmates.
The Globe hotel was raided and
a quantity of booze confiscated. Dis
orderly house charges were lodged
against Oscar Finney. 1826 North
Twenty-third street, and Dick Curry,
If I Could Only
Belch Up That Gas
I Know I Would Feel Better"
How often have you felt that way. How
often have you wished for something to
give you genuine and lasting relief for
GesT
Don't Iny any ordinary dyspepsia tablet
for temporary results. Go to a first-claes
drug (tore, ask for a bottle of genuine
Baalmann'a Gas-Tablets; take three tab
lets an hour before meals and again three
before eating then watch. Now comes a
surprise. No more gas. no more smoth
ered feeling, no difficult breathing, and
no bloat.
Remember Baalmann s Gas-Tablets are
not only for the relief, but also for the
prevention of Gas. Most people with Gas
suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not com
mon indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are sold in the
famous yellow package for one dollar.
Baalmann'a Gas-Tablets are for sale by
Sherman & McConnell and all reliable
druggists. 3. Baalmann, Chemist, San
Francisco.
ADVERTISE! ENT.
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.
It
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mother's recipe, and folks arc again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the rcady-to-use
product, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound." It is very popular, because
nobody can discover it has been ap
plied. Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with it, and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what de
lights the ladies with Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro
duces that soft luster and appearance
of abundance which is so Ettractive.
DANDRUFF REMOYER
SHAMPOO
REJUVENATES AND NOURISHES
VWLE IT CLEANSE!
The Perfect Shampoo. No excess oils, fats,
caustics or alkali to leave the hair gummy,
stringy or sticky.
Two sizes: 75c and $1.50
After shampooing, use
FITCH'S QUININE
TONIQUE SUPERBE
as ail OBtiseptle and astringent, giving
new life and luster to the hair. Ask
your drut tlst.
lives of l.i'ior Kik!.mi,ttiuiit uud the
I'niied Mine Workers was postponed
until 'I liucd.iy, on the ugt;ction
"f the governor, it was annnunied,
The conference wt rolled for the
piirM' of diicuosiug iiurti.il l.iw in
effect in the coal strike aicu, it nas
linderMond, '
Papers Asked to Drop
New Circulation Plan
. Chicago, Dec. 3. Two t'hicag'J
morning nespapm today were
halted in their elTorts to increase lir-
fuUtinn through ml alleged lottery
in which they planned la give away
money totaling M.OtHi, by C. I'.
I lyne, I'niied State district attor
ncy, who reipiested that the enter
prir he discontinued. Postmaster
titneral Hays also nude similar re-ijurst.
llislrict Attorney Clyne tuerted
that while he did not know federal
law i had been violated, each paper
was in imminent danger of running
afoul of the lottery section and the
newspapers agreed to rill otT'the
campaign.
"Every A'cfarff
THi a Story"
Is Every Day a
Backache Day?
ARE you dragging along day after
day, with a dull, nagging backache?
Does morning find you tired, lame
jand stiff? And when evening comes are
you are worn out barely able to finish the"
day's duties and drag yourself to bed?
Truly life can hold few pleasures when
vou feel so miserable. But don't be dis
couraged. Just realize that a cold, a chill, or a strain has a likely weak
ened your kidneys and brought on that all-day backache; those sudden, stabbing pains;,
the headaches, dizziness and bladder difficulties. " . But fortunately, kidney disorders
are usually easily corrected, if treated promptly. So don't worry! Simply take things
easier for awhile get plenty of fresh air, rest, and sleep, and help your weakened kid
neys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you.
Ask your neighbor. )
Read How These Omaha Folks Found Relief
P11W1 .
kms- feL 'Mm
WILL M'NAMARA, proprietor of
barber ahop, 5214 North Twenty
fourth street, says: "I suffered from
disordered kidneys, which I think was
caused from being on my feet so
much. My back was lamo and pain
ful and there was a hazy appearance
before my eyes. My kidneys acted too
freely, too. I read about Dpan's Kid
ney pills and bought a box at the
Adams-llaight Drug Co. Through the
use of Doan's all the trouble was
driven away and I have never been ,
bothered since."
MRS. N. HENDERSON, 2453
South Seventeenth street, says:
"Some years ago I had an attack
of kidney trouble. My back was
so lame and painful I could hardly
do my housework. I had dizzy
spells and . could sec black specks
before my eyes. My kidneys didn't
act regularly. I felt tired all the
time, and was nervous. I began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and they
soon relieved me of all the trouble."
C. H. LUCE, retired shoemaker,
2209 South 21st St., saysi "I was a
shoemaker for years and the con
slant Bitting caused my hack to be
come so lame I could hardly straight
en after bending over. The secre
tions wore highly colored and con
tained a brick-dust-like sediment. I
had to get up often during the night
to pass the secretions. A friend ad
vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
and about three boxes relieved me.
I have not been bothered to speak
of since,"
Doan's Kidney Pills
At all dealers, 60c a box. Fosler-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
Will Your Dinner Tonight
Starve Your Vitality?
If the Yeast Vitamines are Destroyed
in Cooking, Your Body Loses the Vital,
Health Building Food Element
Grants Vita-Vim is a
thoroughly proved
scientific preparation
a concentrated food
containing yeast, oil
and water soluble vita
mines also iron, Nux
Vomica, and glycero
phosphates. It'sin tab
let form, easy to take.
Is your daily food supply
ing you with sufficient
yeast vitamines?
If not, you're probably run
down, under-weight, suf
fering from constipation
or indigestion, with sickly
skin and loss of energy and
keen ambition.
Thousands of men, women
and children are making
sure of plenty of vitamines
,by taking Grants Vita
Vim Tablets.
They greatly aid in build
ing firm, muscular flesh,
in bringing the - glow of
health to sallow, broken
out skins, in correcting
malnutrition and nerve
tension and in . replacing
lagging ambition with the
enthusiastic vitality that
makes the hardest job seem
easy.
Get a bottle today. They're
guaranteed to benefit you
or your money back.
Shtrmaa at McConnall, 8 stores.
Beaton Drug; Co.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
Popa Drug- Co.
Unitt-Docekal Drug Co.
Tralle's Inn.
James . Gorrell.
For Sale by
Walnut Hilt Pharmacy.
Benson Pharmacy.
Feid-Duffy Pharmacy.
Green's Pharmacy.
Saratoga Drug Co.
Lakaview Pharmacy.
Tobin Cut Price Drug Co.
Rex Pharmacy.
Yates Drug Store
E. A. Williamson
Beranek A Son.
Barney Dugan Drug Co,
Burgess-Nash.
Brandeia Stores.
iw isonu iwenty-iourtn street.
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