davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Rave Roet Print n.
y =. swobods-certifisd Accountant
hinehaEt, photographer, 18TH a Farnam-
lighting Fixtures, Burgess Granden z o.
Hsyn, photo, removed 10 18th & Howard
Equitable Lifs-Policies sight drafts at
maturity. II. b. Neely. manager. Omaha
Z. A. oentleman CO., uhdertaksrs. New
location 1914 Chicago ST Both phones.
Coal Kin Coal Company - Large Nut.
IS per ton. uood cooking coal. lei. d. ss
Savings Accounts IN Nebraska Savings
and Loan Assn. One dollar to 1900 each.
Six per cent per annum. credited semi
annually. Organized 1856. 1908 Farnam.
Home ownership Is the. hone OF every
family, Nebraska Savings end Loan Assn.
Will show YOU the way. iO6 Board OF Trade
Bt1g, 18th and Farnam.
Substantial Profits In siRht-Pool form
Ing to buy Nevada-omsha stock from weak
holders. II interested telephone Douglas
5O9e, or call on e. $. weatherley. no First
NRtiona, ank Building.
Kiss Ellis Talks to PhuosophsrsEMiss
Eta Ellis will address the Omaha Philo-
sophlcal society Sunday at 3 .. m. In Ba-
right hall, Nineteenth and FRrnam streets,
on "The Power Of Music" Meetings free.
twenty Dollars ana Jswelry stolen
During the absence Of Mrs. ~BrugEeman
Friday afternoon the residence Of I.
Brugseman, $40 North Twenty-third street,
was brokan into and jewelry valued at $40
taken. The booty consisted Of a lady's
gold watch, ring and watch pin. The police
have been notified.
Judge Sullivan Sells His Home=H. C..
Kohn has bought the home which was oc-
cupled and owned by Judge J. j. Sullivan
IN the Field club district at Thlrty-fifth
avenue and Woolworth, the price being
5000. Joseph O'Keefe has sold his home
at Forty-first avenue and Davenport to
Edward Peterson, the price being 1850.
p o. N. NEayns Speaks Gt Y. ~. O. A.
Charles M. Mayne, general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian association of
Lincoln. will address a meeting for men
at the association building sunday after.
noon at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Mayne recently led
the campaign for a new building at Lincoln
to'a successful Issue, securing over 100000
ouiok's nook on Inland Waterways-
Herbert Quick has completed his book on
the inland waterways and several copies
OF the edition have been received in Omaha.
In the book he gives the Missouri siver
congress credit for its enterprise in sending
out representatives TO learn Of the condi-
lions on the river. Mr.. Quick takes the
position that the Missouri is perfectly feas-
ible from a navigation standpoint ana IL
really one OF the best OF the great rivers
Of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Man of Eighty is
Sued for Divorce
Ulrich Tolstedt is Twice the Age of
the Woman Who Asks for
Decree.

Mrs. Nellie E. Tolstedt has begun in dis
trict court her expected suit for divorce
against her husband, Ulrlch Toistedt, the
o~ctogenarian, who is more than twice Mrs.
Tolstedt's age.
Mrs, Tolstedt brought suit in her proper,
welded name. When her husband recently
tried and failed to replevin an automobile
from her he started this action against her
In her maiden name, Nellie e. Kirby.
The petition for divorce was seen by no
other eyes than those of the daily record
clerk and the docket clerk In the office
Of the c.erk Of district court.
A jealous attorney lowered over the
paper and all the officials saw were the
names OF plaintiff and defendant and the
general nature Of the petition. Desertion
Is. Of course, one at least OF the grounds
on which Mrs. Tolstedt pleads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Smith Gets
Ten Years for thd
Murder OF Rawlih
Tells Judge to Make it Life, if
Chooses and He'll Be
Content.

Jessie Smith. white, got a ten yeai
tenoe in the p~enitentiary foe the d
OF James Rawlins. a colored man,
Divis saloon.
Have you anything to say2" JudgS
ton asked the prisoner.
Whatever yoI say goes with me, II
replied Smith. who spoke with serlol
tent. Life. twenty-five years or ten
just as o say You name the perio.
I'll serve IT,"
Judge Sutton made successful effd
repress a wild desire to laugh. He
Smith the minimum sentence for A
degree murder, because as he said, 4
was unquestionably full OF bad whiskI
did not know what he was doing.
this does rot exCus crime, Il IS A
oumstance sometimes to be o~onsidere,
Judge sutton gave Ed stegeman,
pleaded guilty 30 horse stealing, three
and William Burke got two years
grand larceny.
Jessie Smith and LuedeIla Robinson
colOred girls, wno touched Charles
for 5000 also pleaded guilty. They
not sentenced and may be paroled to
John Albert Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
CHURCH CENSUS OF OMAHA
Catholics Are First, Methodists Sec
Ond and Lutherans Third.
RESULTS NOT EXACTLY DEFINITE
They Are BASED ON Low Population
of $4,000 and Are Affected by
Many Limitations that
Were Unavoidable.

Figures on the religious census recently
taken by the Omaha Church federation
have been put in tabulated form. OF the
entire population Of omaha It is found hat
the Catholic church has the largest mem
bership, 2'Sl2. or 16 per cent Of the total.
The Methodist church ranks second, with
a total membership OF $3.50, followed by
the Lutherans. with 2,O7O.
A permanent cabinet has been put in
place IN the Young Mems Christian asso-
ciauon containing cards, arranged accord
ing to denomination, giving the detailed re-
turns from the canvass. This information
Is OF access to all preachers and respon-
sibie persons.
The results are approximately as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
MRS. PRATT FOOLS LAWYERS
Settles Her Difficulties with the Col
onel Out of Court.
THEN SHE QUIETLY FADES AWAY
Come Now ID. M, VfnsOnhRIeF and H.
c. Bronze Suing Their Fair Client
for Total of Nearly Thirteen
Thousand In Fees.

Harrison c. Bronze and Duncan NJ. Vim.
~sonhaler, attorneys, have brought suit In
district court against their former client,
Mrs. Julia Montgomery Pratt, because, as
they allege, Mrs. Pratt settled her property
differences with her husband, James Her
vey Pratt, WITHOUT consulting them.
Mr.. Vinsonhaler asks judgment OF 1880
and Mr.. Bronze for $500. They have levied
attachments on h. w. Dixon. who is rent
ing the famous Thirty-ninth street home
from Mrs. Pratt. and presumably paying
her rent. Otherwise Mr.. Dixon is not In
volved in the case.
The news OF a settlement between
Colonel and Mrs. Pratt has created a
sensation In those circles where their
marital differences, the suit for divorce
and the ~ante-nuptial contract were eagerly
read about and discussed. This settlement
is known but vaguely and the petition Of
Vinsonhaler sets forth that Il was made
"collusively, unknown 10 this plaintiff and
for a large sum OF money. the amount of
which is unknown to him"
Deeds House TO Daughter.
A search OF the office Of the county
register of deeds gives some clue, never
theless. There can be found a deed OF
the residence by Mrs. Pratt TO her daughter,
and also a quit claim deed signed by
COlone, Pratt. This house and its furnish
ings are worth. # is said. at least $4,000.
and It is evident the settlement is for the
house at least.
Inquiry made in the office of Attorney
Bronze elected the following answer to the
question OF how much Mrs. Pratt Is sup
posed to. rave received;
wish you'd tell US. That is what we
want 10 know ourselves"
The lawyers in their petitions declare
hat each has received so far e250 for his
services I'm both the suit for divorce and
the suit to enforce the ante-nuptia1 con-
tract This is a split-up OF 500 allowed by
the court when a motion for attorney fees
and temporary alimony was sustained.
Judge Kennedy ruled adversely TO Mrs.
Pratt on the divorce case June II OF 1908
He also ordered Colonel Pratt to pay 1900
10 the attorneys for Mrs. Pratt, and this,
say the petitions OF the interested lawyers.
has never been paid.
V~insonhaler's claim for services In both
suits Is $500 and Brome's $3.50. The
amounts sue for are these sums, less $3.50
each.
These attorneys do not know where Mrs.
Pratt is. The last word they had from
her was IN the summer. when she was Al
a New Hampshire seaside resort. They
had been endeavoring~to correspond with
her relative TO the hearing OF her appeals
before the supreme court.
Why Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt reached a set
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Tommy 20 the Rescue.

Tommy's idea Of punishment is being n
up TO the school principals room.
When he went to Sunday school the "
meaning teacher asked him II he IN
where bad little boys go. N
Yes. sir" Tommy promptly respond4A
And do you knOW about the Teri
being who rules there?" the teacher N
on. 4
Tommy stared In surprise.
Gee" he Indignantly cried, "our 4
.cipal ain't so bad as thatl"-Cleve
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

the body win be taken to Chicago for
cremation.
The funeral of Amanda Virginia Nc
Daniel, wife Of J. T.. Mcdaniel, 1881 South
street, whose death occurred Fri
day at st. Joseph'H hospital, was held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with inter
ment in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs.
Mcdaniel was n years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Jewelry-FRENzER-ibth ana Dodge.
AheEed KIdnaper Gives Bond.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. S6@"Bob" Ran
dOlph, arrested for completely IN the kid
naping last August of Marian Bleakley, the
Incubator body appeared in the city court
today and his bond was fixed at 5000 in
each Of the two cases against him He
III charged with kidnapping and with assault
with Intent to XIII. His preliminary hear
Ing was set for Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME.

''The Northwestern Line" NOvem-
her 2Sth.
1850 a. m. Dallas passenger connects at
Norfolk through to Chadron, carrying
through coaches from Omaha.
a:B p. m. Norfolk and South Platte local
is extended to Long Pine, making all stops.
1855 p. m. Deadwood and wyoming Lin
tied, stops east Of Long Pine only at West
Point, Norfolk, oakdale, o'Nem and At
kinson.
City offices 1913 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Element is seen by some in the necessity
Of Colonel Pratt's getting his wife's sigma
ture to a big land deal in Texas which he
consummated within a few days past,
Colonel Pratt is said to ave disposed of no
less than $l,OOo,OOO worth Of and in the
Lone Star state in this deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
7. BROWN TO Be CREMAIEp
Body OF Restaurant Man WIN BE
Taken 20 Chicago for the
Purpose.

The body OF Thomas Brown. whose death
occurred at Jacksonville, Fla. arrived IN
Onaha' saturday morning, and was at
once taken to the late home. 1924 Writ
street. where private burial services will
Dc conducted Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock Rt Rev. G. A. Bsechsr. Later
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
THE TROPICS

In Central America many natives are
gathering the seeds of this plant, Cedron
Seed, q rare medicine that has valuable
curative powers. But few drug stores
carry this seed, owing to the high cost
of the article.
This country is a large consumer Of
this costly iced because IL enters into
the famous catArTh remedy, Peruna,
sold the world over.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
b s~tranaIed

by Group, coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with DIT. Kings
New Discovery. COO and 800 For sale
by Beaten DRUG Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Former Senator Dietrich is suffering from
heart trouble, (which is likely to be Sc
rious." according to DE- W. o. Bridges.
who is attending him.
Mr., Dietrich arrived in Omaha shortly
after 8 a. m. and was taken at once 10
the Methodist hospital. At 2 D.. m. Mr..
Dietrich was reported sleeping. He spent
a good morning previous to his nap. He
viii remain in the hospital indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Senator Dietrich
Suffers Relapse
Is Rushed to Omaha Hospital for
Treatment and Physicians
Are Hopeful.

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. ~g7.-(speoial Tel
egram.)-Former Ssnaeor Dietrich. who re-
turned from Europe six weeks ago much
improved in health, suffered a relapse a
few days ago and his condition is regarded
as serious Accompanied by Mrs. Dietrich
a nurse, Mr.. Dietrich went to Omaha
this morning to be treated at the Methodist
hospital. The senator's daughter, Mrs.
Knox Smith OF Washington, is
expected In Oman early next week. Mr..
physicians are hopeful that he
win recover satisfactorily and soon be able
to continue on TO. California. where he had
planned to 90 to regain his strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

With every purchase of $4,000 OF over.
Lamps are in two styles-Ras or cleo
trio. Has beautiful colored glass
shade, and solid oak pedestal. Is Of
artistic Mission design. Sold outright
for 1895. soc cash; soc weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

The design Is one Of unusual beauty
strictly colonial. The two top drawers
have extended fronts, has French
plate mirror. These elegant TS
dressers are superior In
both construction and fin 3
ish. Price
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-17
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the"FRErE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiaveIlng men and our
vecy active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
soribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-17
gomaI gprinas Nurjerb

Dieie dltejte beutide Haitmjdule I'M
etaate offeriert biefes Sabr elmer ie9r
o.. herabgeiesten grei5en. Bir 5ieben
tiao offerieren nir iolhe 4duuae, Str1its
@er. Wlansen. Blumen, Gnmen i. I.
e.. tpelde mir IN u~nferer Iangid6riger
trtabrling fur gut unb fir unier Glimn
Ha1leno 8%etinoen .haben. Infer gro6er
Nnfnlog tiir 1009-10 entbdIt bieIe
fpertnDle Neuigfeiten uno pieIe Bdume
iIno yfldn5en az 9erabgeiebten preiien.
Yer Hntnlog tpiro fir 3 Gts. Borto frei
nerfnnot. Nbrefe Sttu Code, Ieu,
Brnunfels. Eerds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-17

SObn S. Bolton, 0ffentIider SO.
tar. @run6eigentum. Mgent fir
peniionsunipriide. 8immer 9, ct.
Sdmes 3oteI, Df-&ouiton Gtrabe.
9sioe 6slepbsne $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-17
0cntIie,

&artoffeln. Sba1o, $3.50 unb $3.50,
Colorado, $3.50 nnb SLIGO.
3niebeln. Gal. $2.10 u. 1925.
Somnten. Gal. $1.40 fir 4 acr6s
Crate. Serns, 75c urio $500.
&obI, $1.85 unb $500.
@urfen $500 fir elm B1SheI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-17

gammiupliamen nnb bciIen grcbnfte.
Brima acknowledgements aeb1 ger 8ons
ne $28.25 uno $3.50.
8aumiponiamen@SeI roh 1927.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-17
N1arffs8erib1<
8anmluple.

Sam 9lntoniu, Seq, Is. Sea. = Or
binarp 101/16 gts.; @oob Ordinary
II 1916 gts.:; Som Mibblins IS SIG
gts.; Wibbling 145/16 gts.; @oob
Meibbling IA 1916 geuts.
@alpcitum, Seq, is. Sea. - Srbiz
,tarD liz gtg.; aotu 0aiOSlins 14%
Cts; MiooiIag Is gts.; @oob Mib6s
ling 15A gts.; Mibbling Sair 15M
Gents.
0ctu Orleans, g., Is. 9e5,- Gpoo
Ordinary 1915 gts.; Qolp Wibbline
14M gts.; Miooliug 10 gts.; Gooo
Niob!ing 15A Cts; @iooling Sair
Is 9/16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-17
@ich-Marft.

Gan Mntonio, Is. Seq. 1909. =
Ddien $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 9fb.
&iibe 1925 Bis $3.50.
8uIen $500 Biz $2.35.
nStags" 1925 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge 1926 Biz 1926.
&dIber $2.75 Biz $3.50.
@6afe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen 1926 big $3.50.
@dtpeine $500 Biz $500.
ct. 2ouis. Is. Seq. 1909. - 0tiub<
pieb, Segas@@ieb, $3.50 Biz $40.
Shtpeine 1925 big 1886.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23

ACADEMY-"Ninety and Nine"
GAYETY-"BIue Ribbon Girls"
LYCEUM-"Uncle Sans Bellies"
MAJESTIC-Moving Pictures and
Vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
NEW ACADEMY PLAY
MAKES DECIDED HIT
The Ninety and Nine Is Well
Acted and Finely
Staged.

The Ninety and Nine" is easily. one
or the best plays that have been AT the
Academy this season, and its continued
popularity was shown hy the size OF the
audience. Not only rs the play itself
wholesome and interesting. hut tho cast
is well Laiauced and the scenery is
above the average.
Tie general tone approaches that OF
THE old homestead with same mcI"-
dramatic touches. which add 10 the
rapidly OF the action. The scene is q
small town in Indiana. and the theme
deals with the reformation OF drunk
ard. who is incidentally accused o.
crimes that he did not commit. There
IS a real plot that is NOT only possible.
but probable. and the people IT, b. arc
real people, with the exception OF one
exaggerated character part. which
rather SpOIlS some good situations.
II is well acted, not only i'm the priu-
Cipal parts, but in the minor roles as
well. Miss WhippIc as Ruth Blake is
personally charming and is competent
as ana actress, William Marbcl, IT.. acts
the drunken but otherwise admira bic
Tom SiIVcTtOu without cxaCgeratiOn
and Harry De Forest gives an excellent
character study OF the old father.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
LAW SUIT RUNORS
DENIED BY GORSKI
But StepSon of Paderewski
Is in Dire Straits
Financially.

PARIS. Feb. 23.-Wencelas Otto Cor
ski stepson OF Ignace Paderewski, who
IS reported by cable from America to-
day to be suing the pianist for half his
mothers wealth, denies that he had
started any suit, but admits that his
relations with the pianist are strained
As a result Gorski, who is something
OF a bohemian, is in deperate straits.
having pawned most Of his belongings
Ne and his wife are living principally
on tea and bread
He was most surprised when ne read
the cabled reports Of his supposed SUIT
IN the newspapers, and so likewise was
Donald Harper, a prominent American
attorney On the Avenue de POpera, who
was said TO be his lawyer
I never heard of GOrsk. and didn't
even know that Paderewski was mar
RED said Mr.. Harper. I'm not rep
Tesenting him in any case
GOrsl1i not only denied that he had
started SUIT. but said he had no In
tentiOn Of starting one.
In the first place." he said, my
mother has no fortune. All her rionev
IS invested in checker farm in Swift
ZeTland- There are probably 100 birds
there, Of which a rooster and foul. hens
cost her in Kansas city last year s. 800.
Ia really like TO have Ons OF these
BIRDS occasionally TO eat, for at present
/ m pretty hard up. I don't know what
10 DO. I've, in fact. al the present mo
ment only S cents left
Paderev-ski.- he continued got
angry because I married without con
sultinS him first. but how could = [
met my wife, who was Miss Belle Sill
velra. a Chicago artist one evening. and
before noon Of the day following We
We're married Then PadeTewski said.
Now, II YOU want mOnev you'd better
80 70 work. I'm wOTking-writing for
magazines. Recently I've had articles
IN Harper.s Weekly and the Saturday
Evening Post. However, Paderewskf
considers this isn't real work. He saH-s
ought 70 be a chauffeur"
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
Large Houses Greet Miss
Cunning in "MarceIle"
at BelaSc0.
FORMER SUCCESSES
REPEATED BY STAR
Breezy Songs, With Several Dashes
of Real Comedy Make Per
Torrance Enjoyable.

J Lovers of musical comedy were out in
force yesterday at the Belasco both
matinee and evening TO see the opening
performances Of P1Xley and Luder's new
operetta "Afarcelle' 90 which made it's
initial appearance in the Capital. and
the reception given Miss Louise Gun
ming who comes for the first time as
a real star. left no doubt as to her
popularity nor as 10 the success of the
breezy oDeretta here
This latest effort Of the authors Of
THE Prince Of Pilsen'' and Wood
land falls no whit short OF these for
mer successes. Full OF catchy and tune
full songs, with not little clever comedy
work and with enough of a plot 70 carry
II through. it promises to prove as great
a hit as its predecessors
MISS Cunning, who as leading lady in
Tom Jones' was such a success. does
not carry off all of the hOnors. charm
ing as she is and as sweeuy as she
sings To Jess Dandy, ~whose work in
the Prince OF PiIsen" made him such
an universal favOrite, as Baron Won
Berghof, and W. II. Denny, WHO 10
temporarily filling The role OF LAWYER
CluS' taken by George Boaiface, IT.. in
the original cast. much credit is due.
1or 10 them the audience owes many a
laugh.
"heIher rs Marcells or I'm dashfng
uniform posing as her twin brother.
MISS Cunning IS just as attractive as
or DID, and the sudden love that her
pnIegmatc Lieutenant cousin finds him
Seif possessed OF. strikes one as being
most natural. While Narceue makes a
most impossible boy, she IS undeniably
very charming one. and her actions
when forced into a duel are deHciOuslv
funny, although the situation is a b.
threadbare. Possibly the only obi-.-
ton 10 Miss Cummings role is the fact
that her appearance in the play is not
MADE until the plot is well advanced.
and even then there would be no fault
hndIng were She more frequently in
evidence. However she makes up for
this as she sings a number OF songs.
her The Message Of the Red. Red
rose, sung with Frank RushwOrth.
scoring great success.
As the baron, Jess Dandy finds him
sell with the burden Of fun making TO
carry, bat right well does he carry H.
The plot Is woven about his suddenly
discovered need OF a nineteen -year-old
son and heir i'm order 20 save the an
cestral estate, and the means ne adopt
ed to get one. lie has told the LAWYER
auD villagers mat ne mas a son living
in Paris who is even then on mis- way
home for the first time He then sends
DUNN, his stupid servant, 10 meet the
train and kidnap a son for him. DUNN
not understanding his orders. returns
proudly with Marcelle, a Partisan act
ress on a vacation in search of adven-
ture. Then come the complications.
which are finally Strengthened out.
The OpeTetJa is fun of catchy music.
one OF the best OF the songs was that
sung by Miss Norma Brown and Law
renee Wheat in the last act.
A big chorus of good looking girls.
which includes several really good
voices a number of ''ChOruS-men" who
are not bad looking and can sing. and
beautiful stage setting all help 90 make
the performance the more enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1909-02-23
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE
Myriads Of Microscopic Animals Infest
the Skin Of the Sufferer.

When the skin OF an eczema sufferer
itcEcs and burns in untold agony. do YOU
know what is going on within the pores
OF that skin?
Nyriads of microscopic animals are
pnaving AT The flesh breaking down
the fine cells and causing testers. thick
scales ana that terrible itch Th,
germs multiply faster than Nature can
throw them off
Now, there is only ono way TO get rid
Of these germs they must he killed iu
their lodging places Dosing the -tom-
acb or trying 90 cure Inc blood will not
OF course. lUlI the germs. and that IS
Why all the blood remedies fail in
eczema. that IS also why saIycs which
do not penetrate can do no permanent
good.
Ordinary OF Of viuterGrcen propcrIv
compounded Don liquid form will pene-
traGe the pores of the skin and XIII The
cczcma germs. IF properly mixed with
thymol. GlFccTiuc. and other ingredients
(ae i'm j. y. ID. Prescription this wash
will build up the tissue Of the skin and
pr, mote its healthy growth giving Ma
tuTe "A chance. while killing the germs
faster than they can multiply
Druggist Henry Evans and Pcoui,.s
Drug store. % CHS city. recommend -
u. II. Prescription. also l.. - D. Soap.