Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 5

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- BRIEF CITY NEWS -n Moot m IS—Now Beacon Press Wilectrio fans, §7.80. Burgess-Grandem Publie Insurance Adjuster—George Sehroeder, #8 Ware block. Hed 6446, Trying to Collect om Bomds—County Attorney Magney has filed a dozen suits | in county court in an attempt to collect | on forfeited police court appeal bonds. | “Today's Oomplete Movie m'\ classified section loomy, and appears In The Bee EXCLUBSIVELY. ¥Wind out what | the various maving ploture theaters offer. Tor Bafety Firet in life insurance, see W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual | Life Assurance company ot Worcester, | Mass., one of the oldest (71 years) and | best companies on earth | Sues for Auto Aoccident—Barbara | Moscrop, aged 10 years, {s suing Mrs. | Sarah Cohn and Loyal Cohn in district | court for $15,00 damages for injuries al- | leged sustained when she was run over | by the Cohn car in Council Blutfs, July | 12. The girl was severely bruised and burned, she alleges. Burdesh Bound Over—John Burdesh, arrested at his place of business, 1112 Douglas street, on a charge of violation of the “dope” laws, waived preliminary hearing before United States Commis- sioner Binghaus and was bound over to the grand jury under $300 bail, was furnished by his mother. Thieves Take Young and Old Ohicks— G. J. Hall, 184 Locust, was so unfor- tunate as to lose twenty-three chickens of the feathered variety Tuesday night. | He has a chicken coop, which was broken into, and seventeen spring chickens were taken out and decapitated on the spot The thieves then made away with six old hens. Rev. L. Groh Back from Coast Trip— | Rev. Dr. L. Groh, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, has returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. He was gone about three weeks and visited th Xposi- tions at San Diego and San KFrancisco, and also friends in those cities and in Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Denver and Lodge Pole, Neb. | | which | First Order for | National Camp of Veterans is Issued| DES MOINES, Ta., July 3. —(Special)—~ Colonel D. J. Palmer, commander-in- chief of the Grand Army of the Repub- lle, has issued a general order with reference to the national encampment to be held at Washington, D. C., Sep- tember 27 to Octobér 2. The Raleigh| hotel will be national headquarters, At the national encampment the question of establishing permanent national head- ( quarters for the Grand Army of the Re- public after January 1, 1916, will be voted on. Other questions which will| come before the body are the following: | That sons of veterans over 18 years of age be admitted to membershlp in the Grand Army of the Republic, but that they shall not be eligible to any elective office; that all sons of veterans | or honorably discharged soldiers and marines be admitted to “honorary mem- bership;” that the title of assistant ad- jutant general be changed to depart- ment adjutang general. The following from lowa have been appointed aides de camp on the staff of commander-in-chief: John B. Anderson, Winterset; John W. Cox, Valley Junc- tion; W. H. Davidson, Manson; J. K. Bwing, Shannon City; W. F. Gilbert, Burlington; J. Heffelfinger, Grundy | Center; Thomas W. Hyde, Des Moin J. H. Mills, Redffeld; Neal Wilkin, Bur- lington, and W. H. Willford, Mount Pleasant. Flags Train With Sister's Red Dress SHENANDOAH, la., July 28.—(Special.) -Flagging an approaching fast mail train with his sister's red dress as a sig- nal, Albert Armitage, the small son of Dr. A. C. Armitage, was the hero of an automobile accident that happened to the Shenandoah excursfonists on the plains of New Mexico, seventy miles from Santa Fe. When the car, running twenty miles an hour, fell over an embankment, Dr. Armitage was knocked unconscious, Mrs, Armitage seriously injured, and the daugiter, Claire, also hurt. The lad escaped injury. The accident was on the right-of-way and the youngster crawled from under the car that had turned tur- tle and stopped a train to Santa Fe, which took the injured members of the party to a hospital. They returned to Shenandoah by train, starting back as soon as they could travel. Reports had been circulated in Senandoah that Dr. Arimtage was dead and the rumors were only quieted when he appeared on the scene to deny them. Russia Calls 1896 | Class to the Colors PETROGRAD, July 21.—(Via London.)| —An imperial ukase issued today calls to the colors men born in 186, 1t is re- ported that a governmental order is about to be issued for a general mobilization | throughout Siberia. CHANGE OF WILL MAY NOT PRODUCE DESIRED EFFECT RAPID CITY, 8. D, July 28—(Special.) —Did James Shick of Rochford, who died at his home recently, succeed in cutting off his adopted daughter by some changes in his will made just before his death? This is the question the probate court here will ha to decide. Shick's will originally left his %,000 estate, con- sisting of a mountain ranch and other real property near Hot Springs, to his widow, who later died, with the proviso that his adopted daughter receive it on the death of Mrs. Shick. Before he died he desired to change his will, according to his spiritual adviser, Rev. Devers of Redfern, to susbstitute his grandchil- dren heirs for his daughter. Tne min- ister added an apostrophe and an “s" to the word daughter, whose attorneys now hold that the change was not properly made. SUGAR FACTORY ASSURED THE BRIDGEPORT TERRITORY BRIDGEPORT, Neb., July 2 -(Spe- clal)~Plans are being perfected for the erection of a big sugar factory at this| place. Representatives of the sugar company have been here a few days and options have been taken on several hun-| dred acres of cholce sugar beet land close to town. A careful survey -nunI that there are fully 60,000 acres of m-_\l-l #ble land in the Bridgeport territory, { Cheyenne | democratic state administration s Nebraska (ASSESSMENT COST VARIES OVER STATE Different Counties Report Especial Bill that Shows Difference in Methods Used. HOLT COUNTY COMES IN THIRD! (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 28.—(Special)—It has cost the counties of the state all the! way from $21,706 down to $250 to make the annual assessment of property for 1015, mecording to reports sent in to Sece retary Bernecker of the State Board of Assessment from all but nine counties of the state falling to report the cost of taking the assessment Douglas county leads with the higher figures, while Rock county was able to take its assessment at a cost of only $260. Lancaster stood next to Dougl while Holt stood third. It will be noted that Cherry county, the largest county in the state, pald $4,223 for its assess- ment, while Holt and Custer, the next in size and of about the same area, are far apart in the cost, Iolt payving out $4.415 and Custer only expending $1,5 Following {s the amount it cost each county to make the assessment Arthur $ 482 Jefferson Adams 3,287 Johnson Antelope 3,080 Kearney Banner 368/ Keith Blaine 80 Keya Paha Boone Kimball Box Butte Knox Boyd Lancaster Brown 060 Lincoln Buffalo ...| Logan Burt 2,329 Loup Butler 2.966| Mad Cass 3,468 McPherson Cedar 2123 Merrick Case 42/ Morrill Cherry 4.2 Polk | Red Willow 360 Richardson ,706| Rock . “ 67| 8aline Fillmore 53 Sarpy Franklin 2,248/ Snunders Frontier 1,415/ Scott's Bluff.. Furnas . 5127 Bownr .- Gage Sheridan Garden 1,136 Sherman Garfield 840/ Bloux Gosper 1,001 Stanton Grant ayer Greeley Thomas .. | Hall . 3,347 Thurston 2, ! Hamilton 2,502/ Valley 2 Harlan | \\'.-Mnnon 22 Hayes 73 Wa, 2,0 Hitchcock 9 Webnter .11l 258 | Holt .. . 4,418 Wheeler 528 Hooker ........ 472\Yflrk . 2,806 Howard R — ) Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb., July 25.—(Special.) Mrs. Amella Bartels,- an old resident of Beatrice, dled Tuesday at her home in this city. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Elizabeth Bartels, a teacher In the city schools. At a meeting of the city commission- ers Tuesday the tax levy of 40 mills was adopted, as compared with 39 mills last year. The water fund was in- creased 35,00 for extension of water mains, ahd $5,00 was added to the fire fund, because of the proposed purchase of a motor truck. Mrs. J. J. Hubbell, a pioneer of Wy- more, died Tuesday, aged 66 years. The remains were taken to Utica, Neb., for interment. In a runaway near Pickrell Dewey White was thrown out of the wagon and kicked in the stomach by one of the horses. For a time his con- dition was serfous, but he was reported considerably improved Tuesday George W. Steinmeyer of Holmesvillay! whose application for a power site at Barneston, this county, has been ap- proved by the State Board of Irriga- tion, stated Tuesday that he Intended to establish a hydro-electric plant at that place, connect up with the Holmes- ville electric light plant and sell juice to towns along the Blue river. Democrats Run Up Monday | | | Reea CASSIE DWYAR RECEIVES MONEY { customers, Rock Island Objects to Tax clude pickles of all kinds, sauer kraut . P. Holmes, local nttorney of the |8nd other product Rock Island rallroad, is objecting to | the payment of 32,60, the amount paid | by other roads in the states as a cor- poration tax, claiming that the roaa THE THURSDAY JUL Y 29, 19 o BRITAIN'S WAR HERO ON RECRUITING CAMPAIGN —At the left in the carriage is the famous Sergeant O’Leary, who, single-handed, captured twenty-five Ger- mans and was decorated with the Victoria Cross. O'Leary has been wounded several times and was reported killed, but turned up in true miraculous style. He is shown here with T. P. O’Connor, M. P,, riding to Trafalgar Square to speak at a recruiting rally. AR S OICONNOR cently deputy state trecasurer, who re ROADS MUST MOW WEEDS Attorney Genml Reed Rules Lines Obligated Where Parallel ! Highways. bank of that place, was married terday to Miss Anna Brown of Western | according to information reaching the state treasurer's office. Tramp Shot in Fight on Train at Jansen FAIRBURY, Neb, July Telegram.)—Odell De Losier, ves (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOL July 28.—(Special.) — Rail- roadsmust mow the weeds to the center of the public highway where thelr roads |age, Is dving at a hospital here as a re paraliel the public road, according to an |Sult of being shot through the stomach opinion rendered by Attorney General |about midnight last night at Jansen, six in answer to a letter written to | miles northeast of here. the state legal department by Frank | Several other tourista were travellng on Kelley, county attorney of Custer county. (& Rock Island freight train. The iIn 1t 1s made the duty of each and N,"yyjund man says he was on a flatear when county treasurer to enter on the tax sale | Another tourist came from a boxcar and | demanded money records of his office a cancellation of all | SFEATIER FIERER. & SUN tax sales on which five years have| "O% ©TFCIRN (O RO elapsed since date of sale, with date of | {RRAC T8 EENITIRG entry affixed In language about as fol-| o 0 lows: ‘“Cancelled by section 6, Re- |/ SCe vised Statutes of Nebraska for 1913, ac- cording to an opinion given by the at- torney general to the county attorney of Custer county. mother at Tuscola, 1il. Money Pald Injured Girl, Three hundred tourists came into Fair- After considerable delay caused by the |bury last night on frelght trains. The bond not being satisfactory to State |police were powerless to handlc them Auditor Smith, a warrant was drawn|The tramp who shot De losler disap- this morning in the amount of $.000 to |peared in the night and Sheriff Hughes 28 —(Special | 28 yoars of fired at penetrating his taken to the Rock Island sta- passenger train. County authorities noti- fied his wife at Peoria, 1Il, also his A complaint was filed today with Labor Commissioner Coffeyy against certain proprietors of Greek shining parlors in Lincoln, alleging that the places were be- ing kept open on Sundays after 11 o'clock in the morning and that the own- ers of t places were working young boys beyond the hours specified by law; also that these proprietors were taking from the boys the tips given them by The labor commissioner will look Into the matter, although there s no law covering the keeping open of these places on Sunday or the confisca- tion of tips. NEW PICKLE FACTORY READY AT BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, Neb, July —(Spe- clal.)—The vats and machinery are now | being placed in the new pickle factory | at this place and everything will be in| readiness to handle this year's crop of | vegetables. The new bullding, which is| S0x150 feet, 18 completed. Otto Kuehne, president of the Otto Kuehne Pickling | company of Topeka, Kan., is managing the new enterprise. The output will in- Immense Water Bill| (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 28.—(Special.) The | using water. A blll presented to the state board having in charge the state house shows that the “great unwashed"' have consumed In some way or other $150 worth of water during the past three months. Nobody for a moment belleves that the three score or more democrats in the | bullding have drunk that much water in | three months. Secretary of State Pool explains the matter by saying that it | was used for washing purposes. When the republicans were in power the tanks on top of the buflding were | kept full of water for use of the depart- ment clerks, but since the democrats | have come in they have allowed the tanks | to become dry because they were afraid they might burst and flood the bulld- | ing. Consequently the city has been | furnishing water to the state house during the time the democrats have been in power and a grape juice tank | has been installed at the igacr stand and those following in the footsteps of Mr, | Bryan have been trying to break off traditional habits. ALLIANCE WILL SUSPEND BUSINESS GOOD ROADS DAY ALLIANCE, Neb., July 2.—(8pec At a meeting Monday at the city hall the business men of Alliance agreed to close their places of business Thursday at 12 o'clock and remain closed the bal- | ance of the day in order to ebserve good | roads days as proclaimed by Governor | Morehead. The business men and all their clerks are golng out to work on the roads. Within two hours after the meet- ing thirty-seven business men and pro- | fessional men agreed to close, and Ihll‘ means practically every line of business will be represented that day. Vote Bonds at Bridgeport. BRIDGEPORT, Neb., July 25 —(Spe- cial.)—Bridgeport voted Monday on the propo#ition to issue $20,000 bonds to erect a fireproof school building, the vote be- ing practically unanimous in favor of | the bonds. This, with the funds avall- able from the sale of the present school | buildings, will insure the erection of s | bullding to cost about $35,000. | | ot State Wait holding that the amount | was suffictent, can only be required to pay on the amount of property owned in this state. Last year the road paid $i, Secretary Secretary of State Pool holds other- wise and the matter will go before the board having the matter in charge. The | board consists of the secretary of state, | &tatle auditor and treasurer, with the as- | sistance of the attorney general. Two Charters Granted, Two new state banks have been granted charters by the state banking board The Farmers' State bank of Humphrey MALTED MILK ‘I'hc!'ood-m'lnklordlm with a capital of $5000, with P. L. Kelly, president; Vincent Jiser, vice | Rich milk, malted grain, in powder president and P, J. Termus, cashler. lenhnu,nv-hbndcmhmld_. The Farmers' State Lank of Grant, | Purenutrition,u with a capital of #15,00, and M. B. Kel- | lnvigorates n ““‘".‘ ursing ler, president; H. Pankouin, vice | More healthful than tea or coffee, | president, and E. E. Jackman, cashier. | Umloss you say “HORLIOK'S” W. H. Murray of Franklin, untl re-| yow may got @ Substitute. “That Economy Coffee” PAXTON’S GAS ROASTED COFFEE otk Co 60 Each 2-1b. Cans Gas Roasted direct in the flame quickly—not in ovens slowly— saves you the stremgth and deli- cate aroma—that is economy, Then buying in a 2-1b. can at 800 —the quantity price—is economy, turned to Franklin as cashier of the Halt | De Losier and | A quarrel ensued and | falling to the | him | De Losler was pickd up by a | tion and brought to Fairbury on a local | lI0Y PAYS HIS TRIBUTE|Captain of Leelanaw |What to Do to Get Fat Has No Complaint| and Increase Weight The Real Calm oi Thinness IHud of Lincoln H|ghwn)' Says Mr Pardington, Who Is Dead, Gave Himself to the Work Den- | reported to | State department today that the cap- | WASHINGTON nison th Conenl at Dundee |GREAT EXAMPLE OF ENDEAVOR win of the Ameri ship leelanaw | Most thin people eat from one to sig | LAl ” Aw R Ship e potnds of good solid fat-making food ! stat under oath today he had “en- | avery day -and sti @0 Mot Increase in | DETROIT, Mich Tuly = al [deavored to escape’ and only brought |:u”‘|m one ounce. while the mh;r Telogram.—A. 1t Tardington. died here [his Ship o stop after two warning shots | hand many of the pump. chunky folks | early this morning He was widely |were fired at him at a distance of two | time. it's all h to say that this |s »Wn a8 the first chairman of the {miles Ile had no complaint to make of | the nature of the individual. " It isn't | Inis tieutiment Sy the bu® ure's way at a American Automobile assoclation con i treatment by th ibmarine com Thin folke stay thin because their [ test board, and his work as vice presi- | mander owers of assimilation are defective. | ve head of t TAneoln | hey absorb just enough of the food dent And active head o 4ntoln | they eat to maintain ife and a sem | Highway association, mad him a na | blance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single “stay there” pound. All the fat-producing ele death, Henry B Toy, president of the ments of thelr food just stay In the In- : b o et o . testines until they pass from the body Lincoln Highway association 5 As waste. What such people need is | statement m levam‘n something that will prepare these fatt) | “In the death of A. B. Pardington, the food elements 5o that their blood can ah- morb them them all about the body too, that will mul« tiply their red blood corpuscles in- crease their blood's carrying power. and deposit work suffers an {rreparable o somethin, K, lost atriotic - ‘To be born is to be great. A command For there | His collaborators hav are possibilities in every tiny human in. ng officer of pecrieas efficiency, of un :::;“ A.j"'l"';' ohis For such a condition 1 piwave recom. | flagging effort, of unflinching Judictal mend eating & Sargol tablet with every fairness, with & patriotic devetion to the should remember that rieal. Sargol is not, as some belleve, B po- g e £ o e whatever Is done to phtented drug, hut ix a sclentific com. ause o the great memorial, the Lincoln ald the mother, to re- | bination of aiX of the most effective and be exceeded powerful flesh-bu | Highway, such as could not nK elements known lieve her of distresses {0 chemistry. It is absolutely harmiess, In any cause during her trying o " Cohderrully effective and s singi: Mr. Pardington gave of his own means O Tpeurel % tablet eaten with each Meal often Nax > T ¢ of marl ne the effect of increasing the weight of a and of himaelf o liberally that he stim the child {08, oflect of Incresmon £V waues S8 | vlated every person with whom he came Among the sterling | pounds a week. Sargo) is mold by the |In contact to become a suidler n the aids s & splendid ex- | Sherman & McConnell an. stores, ause of the Lincoln Memoriai Highway ternal remedy_known | Omaha, and other good Rists every: a3 “Mother's Friend. It Is what Is called where A positive gua et of welgnt Increase or money back.—Advertisement. Stretched on his bed of suf! know Ing his approaching end, ho gave his alde \ embrocation. It fe ‘r Instructions verbally, as his waning | plied 1o the abdominal muscles, e, strength would permit, as to affaira of | Tubbed in by your own hand l'"fl"fl' by your own mind. It makes the muscles pliant, they expand quite naturally and the | effect 'upon the nerves is such that they ad- Just themselves to the process of expansion %0 that pain from this source Is almost elimi- BACKACHE KILLS! make the fatal mistake of neg- Ired to have ways that | the which he d | ko on after his departu he ad thougt fully planned highway, n Don't “Hin example of self-sacrificinz dev i - | pectt hat may to be & “sir tlon to te hikhway has gloen (1e Calfc | pefer to the absence of morning sickness, they | Mich (hing. 1t May be the Firat Warning an ever increasing army of followers who | are relieved of a grest many minor . | Thar Jouttidners ars A werting P will aid more liberally by donations and Sresses, all apprebension disappears and those | erly, and throwing off the poisons as personal work ns the result of the Pap. Ppeculiar nervous “fidgets” no longer disturh | they should. If this is the ci 0 after ! . the nights, It fs well named “Mother's | the cause of that backach do it [dington example of levotion and patriot | Friend.” Get & bottle today of any druge Wh.,\ ot you ma ,‘li,l“, yourself In the | tam | glst. Then at once write for a most enter an Incurable diseane, GOLD ). . O es | “1t ts not too much to sav: it 's not | taining and Instructive book for all prospec. '.{, ‘_}"M.'r,‘":_', tr R {enough to say, that the Tincoln High- |Mve mothers, Addres Bradfield Regulator kidney and bladder troubles, w ma Co, 705 Lamar Bidg., Atlanta, Ga, p ted it | way Instgnia, stretching from dersey City | This book explains the physleal action of | heajth. ' GOLD MEBAT, Hesam! on the Hudson river to Oakland on the “Mother's Friend,” tells why it | Capsules are imported direct from tho h to the muscles and relieves I -i-n containe letters of flpfliem Pacific fs more his work than that of laborato in Holland. ey re- ¥ pared in correct quantity and rnnvdn? t |any other man. Thousatds bave given ! grom many g y mothers. It fs just form to take and are positively guar- dollars to the cause. Pardington xa a handy Illle k as every woman 'lfi“:l anteed to give prompt rellef, or your himself.” | once recognize as just what she had always ' money will be refunded. Get' them at : | Wiihed o read—plain facts” about herself | any dru atore, but ba ire 1o MALSt on ———— mailed The book is ree (9 any address, the GOLD MEDAL brand, and take no Write for it today, | other. Prices 26ec, 60c and $1.00.—Ad~ vertisement, | “Midorodm TRCRIRRE. Tk Guarter, ‘ YORK, Neb., July %.—(Special.)~A deed filed with Register Davis Saturday shows | that ¥red Bruns sold a quarter section |of 1and seven miles southeast of Waco - | to Charles Schark for $19,000 Don’t Wash Your Hair With Soap |! When vou wash your halr, don't ®oap. Most mosps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkall, which is very injurious, as It dries the scalp and | | makes the hair brittle. | The hest thing to use is just piain mul- | sified cocomnut ofl, for this, pure and| entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and | beats soaps or anything else all tol pleces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply molsten the hair with water | and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor- use | and add considerably to the charm of the room. merican Electric Co. Burgess-Nash Co. 520 Ro. 16th St. 16th and Harney Sts. RBurns, Jos. M., & Co, 704 N. 24th St., South Burgess-Granden Co, 1 Howard St, Beaton & Lair Co. 415 So. 16th St. Brandeis Stores Burkhart, Frank ¢, Corr, James, Electric Co. Durkin, Thomas. Hayden Bros. Btore, Hurtman Furniture & Carpet (o, Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. Rice-Pope Company, Inc. Rubel Furniture Co. Milton Rogers & Sons Co. Sherwood, W. W, Thew & Luhr, Wolfe Electric Co. Willlam, E. B, 16th and Douglas Sts, 210 So. 10th St. 205 So. 19th St. 2419 Caming St. 6th and Douglas Sts, 1414 Douglas St, 414 8o, 16th St. 1907 Farnam St. 1518 Howard St. 1515 Harney St. 215 So. 20th St. 110 N, 15th 8¢, 1810 Farnam St. 308 So. 18th St Charming Electric Lamps Among the new ideas in decoration are these diminutive ELECTRIC LAMPS with ivory tinted bases and delicately colored shades. Their cool, airy appearance makes them particularly desirable at this season of the year. They are inexpensiv Reduced Electric Rates Applicable to All Bills Rendered on or After August 10th BY HAVING YOUR HOUSE WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY NOW YOU CAN ENJOY ALL THE COMFORTS OF ELECTRICITY— a fan, a flatiron, a few cook- ing appliances. With the new reduced rate they are inexpensive to use. Omaha Electric Light & Power Company List of Stores Selling Electrical Appliances: Side Miss Cassie Dwlar, the young girl who |oannot locate him. On July 9 two tramps | oughly, and rinses out easily. The halr was hurt in & washing machine at the | Were shot at the same place in Jansen | drles quickly and evenly, and s soft, Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Beatrice institute and which amount was |In & battle with a train crew. fresh looking, bright, NOfey, wavy and | o voted by the' IkbE. Ikiblature.: Ih veslaa T eany to handle. Besides, it loosens nnd | I'amily trade supplied by WM. JETTER, 2502 N 8t., South ' i y le of dust, dirt and the amount the legislaturs stipulated| Relef from Acute Rhewmatiam. | takes out every partic y that the trustees should give a bond and | Jobn H. Gronx, Winchester, N. M., | aandrutf.—ad Side; Telephone Sonth 863 that the money should be Invested until | WFites: I suffer from acute rheumatism the. mirl: BASaSelet u0n and Sloan's Liniment slways heips y quickly, 2c. All druggists.—Advertise- Complaint Filed with Coffey, ment. D, 1481 D. 187 B o

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