6
Editor Tells How
D. D. D. Prescription
Cured His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write How They
Secured Relief, Thanks to D. D. D.
H. G. Hotchklss, Editor Echo. Proph
fettstown. 111.: Remember, mine was
ecsema of fifteen years standing. Now
I am completely healed, after 4 bot
tle* of D. D. D. I have seen a case of
25 years standing: cured. I have seen
eny own doctor cured of barber's Itch,
which he could not euro himself.
F. R. Tesar. Banker, Hopklnton, la.:
I treated with three doctors for si*
months. They did me no good; my
face and scalp were full of the dis
ease. I applied D. D. D. Result— my
face is as smooth as a baby's.
Rev. L. I. Downing, Pastor 6th Ave.
Presbyterian Church. Roanoke, Va.: For
three years I suffered. Intensely so. I
have at last found relief In D. D. D. I
D.D.D. Soap Keeps
CASK TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS.
HEADACHY, CONSTIPATtD—IO CENTS
Cascareta make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
Btomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry oft the constipated waste
io CE:NT^
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
BISHOP KENNEDY QUITE ILI,
By Associcttd Press
Philadelphia, Feb. 1!>. Bishop
Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the
American College at- Rome, who is
quite ill at the home of his sisters at
Conshohocken, near here, was un
changed to-day. Hhe bishop is threat
ened with pneumonia.
$60,000 EIRE AT POTTSTOWX
By Associated Press
Pottstown, Pa., Keb. 19.—Fire de
stroyed the plant of the Heirloom Silk
Garment Company here early to-day.
The loss is estimated at $60,000.
Frozen wator phips seriously handi-1
capped the work of the firemen.
|
PAY 50 PER CENT. DIVIDEND
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Feb. 19.—The National i
Carbon Company yesterday declared
a stock dividend of 50 per cent, on its
f>5.000 shares of outstanding common
stock, or a distribution equivalent at
par to $2,750,000. The company an
nounced that it had been enabled to
do so through the liquidation of cer
tain assets.
Facts in Nature
pOR centuries : t has been known that Nature's most valuable health gir- vi/Nyl
n ageDts 111 r the curP of disease are found in our American forests. *
Over forty years ago Dr. I'. V. Tierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' *
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N.Y., used the powdered extracts as well aa
the liquid extracts of native medicinal plants, such as Bloodroot and Queen's root
Golden heal and Stone root. Cherry bark and Mandrake, for the cure of blood
diseases. This prescription aa put up in liquid form was called
DR. PIERCE'S
v Golden Medical Discovery J
fIM , an , d h * s enjoyed a large sale for all theoe years in every drug store in the pfe
UL/ ,snd - i? 1 ? can now obtain the powdered extract in sugar-coated tablet form of V*
if medlcme dealer, or send 50c in one-cent postage st&m„3 for trial box to^
H Dr. Pierce's invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N.Y., and tableu will be mailed, postage pre^aii
H The "Golden Medical Discovery" makes rich, red blood, invigorates tha
L stomach, liver and bowels and through them the whole system. Skin
r affections, blotches, boils, pimples and eruptions—result of bad blood
j) —are eradicated by this alterative extract—as thousands have testified. {,
I °" c - cent 'tamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr J
E-) Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, clothbound f.
Etyu ADDRESS DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y. £$
GOFF'S COUGH SYRUP
A neglected cold in ihe Bronchial tube* or on the chest may lead
direct to Pneumonia. If congestion of the lungs sets in—GO FOR
YOUR DOCTOR AS FAST AS YOU CAN. No cough
syrup, not even Goff's, should be depended on then.
But, to prevent the cold from reaching that state, take GofFs Cough
Syrup in time. The harmless herbs in Goff's loosen and raise the phlegm,
allay the irritation caused by coughing and hea! the inflamed lining of
the throat. Goff's contains no harmful habit-forming drugs of any
kind —no Morphine, Opium or Chloroform. Don't accept cough
syrup that does contain these, or any other opiates. They drug the
nerves and do not raise the phlegm—it goes further down until it
reaches the lungs and congestion sets in.
K Golf's Cough Svrup is made according to a 100-
year-old formula, and for severe or slight Coughs,
* Colds, Croup, Grippe and all inflammation of the
respiratory organs, it is the time-tried remedy.
For children it is a»»afte t efficient medicine
I i 1 et ' er * Goff'sCongh Syrup in
I I and 50-cent bottle* and the
\ a \ I;, L-/ J I) I dealer will return your money
if Golf» does not help YOU.
i,Tju uln' The Wheel of Prosperity
is turned by the flow of money
through the financial channels of the
[ 'i§m / country. Prosperous people who are
w ' se as^e som e of their salary
IwHi or earnings each week to insure the
fl< f/ p turning of the wheel and continued
J! I• fl'fp prosperity when their earning days
{gaiyri '7 Ui arc ovcr hy having an account in the
*'First National Bank
" "" ~ 224 MARKET STREET
THURSDAY EVENING,
am nc longer tortured—completely
cured. I have no hesitancy in ac
knowledging the great virtues of this
specific. *
The cures of t>. D. D. are past be
lief. All druggists know and are glad
to recommend this soothing, cooling
liquid.
Come to us and we will tell you
more about this remarkable remedy,
and the efficient D. D. D. Skin Soap.
We offer the first full size bottle on
the guarantee that unless It does aa
Is said, your money will be refunded
you alono to judge.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third St.
Your Skin Healthy
j matter and poison from the bowels. A
Cascaret to-night straightens you out
jby morning—a 10-cent box from any
I druggists keeps your Stomach regu
lated. Head clear and Liver and Bowels
in fine condition for montns. Don't
I forget the children.
AMERICAN GIRL WEDS
Paris, Feb. 19.—Miss Gladys McMil
lan, of Detroit, and Washington,
daughter of Mrs. Spencer Penrose, of
Colorado Springs, ai)d granddaughter
of the late Senator James McMillan,
of Michigan, was married here to-day
to Count Paul Cornet De Ways-Ruart,
■of Brussels. The ceremony was per
formed In the church of the Made
leine.
PICTURES BY WIRELESS
Berlin, Feb. 19. —lecturing on im
provements in his process of telepho
tography. Professor Korn stated that
I wireless could also be employed for
I the long-distance transmission of pic
j tures. though the process has not yet
j been perfected.
TO STUDY ABROAD
Dr. Carson Coover, of the Harrls
burg Hospital surgical staff, sails for
Europe next Tuesday to study sur
gery at the University of Berlin and
the University of Vienna. Dr. Coover
will visit the large hospitals of Eng
land. France and Germany before
coming hotne.
GIANT LOCKS AT PANAMA
As Shown in Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival How Uncle
Sam Built the Panama Canal
Here is one of the giant locks of
the Panama Canal, the building of
which has made possible another re
markable Lyman 11. Howe reproduc
tion.
Note the size of the enormous open
ings through which the water is car
ried from one level to another.
The figure of the man standing in
the Immense culvert, shown in the
MELTIIie SOW Ml*
DOT BRING RIVER UP
[Continued From First Pa*c]
dozen people were taken to the Har
risburg Hospital with minor injuries.
Promise of colder weather to-mor
row indicates that the rapid melting
of the snow will soon cease.
No one taken to the Harrlsburg hos
pital was very seriously injured. Rob
ert Hooper, of Columbia, a flagman
for the Pennsylvania railroad, broke
his right arm this morning when he
fell from the top of a car in the Har
risburg yards. He said at the hospital
that the ice on the car caused him to
slip. Miss Ruth Parker, of 251 South
Cameron street, fell at Market and
Evergreen streets last night, and sus
tained an injured right hip and bruises
about the body.
Accident Nearly Fatal
Icy streets nearly caused a fatal ac
cident at the grade crossing at Sec
ond and Mulberry streets last night, j
Unable to stop his horse, a man whose
name was not learned drove onto the
tracks just as the gates were being
lowered and broke oflf one wing of the
gate. He had barely gotten through
the broken gate when a train whizzed
by. He explained to the watchman |
that he uas unable to stop his horse.
Frank Simmons, 50 years old, 410
Cranberry street, a junk dealer, was
struck by a trolley car at Eleventh
and Hemlock streets at 7 o'clock last
night when his horse slipped on the
tracks. He was taken to the Harris
burg hospital where his leg was found
to be badly bruised. He had no other
Injuries. W. R. Brown, of 607 Briggs
street, employed in the Auditor Gen
eral's Department at the State Capitol
fell on the Capitol plaza last night and
dislocated his left shoulder. Charles
Wright, of 57 South alley, fell at
Fourth and State streets last evening
and received a number of severe con
tusions.
Garluige Collection Held Up
On account of bad weather, the gar
bage collections are not being made
in regular order and many residents
to-day made complaints to the local
health officials. An investigation by
Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, health officer,
brought the announcement to-day,
that until further orders, collections
would be concentrated in one district
each day. . ,
Flood Fears Dispelled
by Weather Forecaster
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Feb. 19.—Fears of river
and manufacturing interests that the
rivers around Pittsburgh would be at j
flood height before nightfall were dis- i
pelled by the local weather forecaster
early to-day with the announcement
that the hea\y rain of last night had
soaked into the snow and would not
be released suddenly Into tributaries
of the Monongaheia, Allegheny and
Ohio rivers. The Monongahela river
was rising, but no flood was expected
within the next twenty-four hours.
There Is the water equivalent
inches of snow over the Monongahela
and Allegheny watersheds, but unless
this is suddenly released by unusually
warm weather no danger is antici
pated.
Floods in California
as Result of Downpour
By Associated Press
Eos Angeies, Feb. 1 \ Southern
California was flood-bound to-day as a
result of a downpour which started at
midnight Tuesday and yielded from
six to eight inches of rain in the thir
ty-two hours ending at S a. m. to
day.
Railroad traffic was demoralized. In
the cities the streets were turned into
mill races. Storm drains were over
taxed and irrigation canals widened
into lakes.
The storm brought a recurrence of
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have pass
ed and the rupture has never returned,
although I am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble, r have nothing
to sell, but will give full Information
a,bout how you may find a complete
cure without operation. If you write to
nie. Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter. B.io
Marcellun Avenue. Manxsquau. N. I.
Better cut out this notice and show
It to any others wlio ar" ruptured—
jou may *aw> a life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger cif an operation. Adver-,
Usemciit.
HARRISBURG t&St&Q TELEGRAPfI
lower illustration, is that of a photog
rapher who has been "on tho job"
since Uncle Sam began his mighty
task of joining the Atlantic and Paci
fic at Panama.
Lyman H. Howe promises a remark
able interesting program on his visit
to the Majestic Theater to-morrow
night and Saturday matinee and night.
—Advertisement.
flood conditions that attended the rain
fall of a month ago. Railroad tracks
on both sides of Sania Barbara were
washed out. Bridges also were torn
out.
Retaining walls at various points in
the foothill region of the orange
growing section collapsed and sent
floods swirling through the orchards,'
Inflicting great damage.
Several houses collapsed in Los An
geles and in many neighborhoods peo
ple used boat 3 to navigate the streets.
Frank Chance Saves
Three From Drowning
By .Associated Press
Glendora, Cal., Feb. 19. Frank
Chance, the baseball manager, saved
the lives of his brother-in-law, Karl
Pancake, and two other men in the
floods caused by the storm yesterday.
Pancake, Charles Gordon and Sam
uel Riser, were riding in a motor car
when a retaining wall gave way and
let loose a wall of water five feet deep
on them. The car was overturned
and the men swept through an or
chard near Chance's place.
Chance witnessed the accident and,
procuring ropes, floated them down
to where the imperiled men were
clinging to t;ccs. All managed to
grasp the ropes and were dragged to
safety.
. IMPORTANT NOTICE .
On Monday, February 23- all Na
tional Cash Registers selling for less
than SIOO, will be advanced $5.00. All
Registers selling for SIOO and over
will be advanced $lO in price. Place
your order before Monday, 23rd, at
old prices. N. R. Black, Sales Agent.
No. 105 Market street. Both tele
phones.—Advertisement.
NO TRACE FOUND OF
THE SCHOONER KINEO
[Continued From First Page]
and the revenue cutter Onondaga be
gan a search. The Kineo was then
160 miles northeast of Diamond
Shoals.
Col. Goethals on Board
Steamer Which Aided in
Search For Schooner
By Associated I J ress
New York, Feb. 19. The United
Fruit steamer Metapan, which report
ed yesterday that she had paused in
her voyage to this port from Panama
in an effort to aid the schooner Kineo,
in trouble off Cape Hatteras, sent a
wireless message here to-day saying
that she had given up the search for
the schooner and would reach New
York late to-day. Among the pas
sengers is Colonel George W. Goethals,
chief engineer, of the Panama canal,
who is coming to confer with Presi
dent Wilson with reference to perma
nent organization of the canal zone, of
which ho Iras been appointed Gov
ernor.
Colonel Goethals was recently nom
inated by President Wilson as the first
civil governor of the Panama canal
zone and Is coming home to confer
with President Wilson and Secretary
of War Garrison on the subject of the
civil government of the zone that will
come into existence on April 1.
To Ik» Asked About Police Job
Colonel Goethals Is sure to be asked
when he lands from the Metapan what
he proposes to do with respect to the
offer made to him by Mayor Mitchel
of the police commisslonership of New
York, which offer Mayor Mitchel in
sists the Colonel has accepted.
The Mayor was told yesterday that
the impression prevailed in some
quarters that the Colonel's name was
simply being used to further the pur
pose of the so-called "Goethals police
bills" at Albany, despite the very gen
eral belief that Colonel Goethals
would not accept the police coinmis-
Elonershlp.~
"Colonel Goethals' name is not being
used in order to pass the hills," the
Mayor said. "He has given his word
verbally and by letter that he will
come. There have been no indications
to me or any one else that he will not
do just what he said he would do in
his letter. I shall stand on the word
of that letter. We are not bluffing,
and he is not being used as an ex
cuse lo pass the bills."
JOHN D. GIVES $50,000
By . issocuiltd Press '
Springfield, Mass.. Fell. 19.—.10nn
D Rockefeller to-day gave $50,000 to
:the the endowment fund of the Spring-
Ifield Y. M. C. A. College.
\
' - \
Girard says that Charles E.
Ingersoll is a descendant of one of
those who helped to give to Phila
delphia that fine badge of distinc
tion—"Smart as a Philadelphia
lawyer."
Girard's "Topics of the Town"
is the daily feature that gives the
Public Ledger that fine badge of
distinction—the brightest paper in
Philadelphia.
i
LIQUOR SOLD ON
CREDIT OVER BAR
[Continued From first Pnge]
Brown who had written the letters
were in vain. Of the five men of that
name in the city directory, every one
had been looked up and none admitted
having written the letters.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
writer himself couldn't be found to
substantiate his contentions, James A.
Stranahan, counsel for the Civic
Council of Federated Churches in
sisted that the fact .the questions had
been raised was sufficient to permit an
Interrogation of the saloonkeepers in
question, and President Judge Kun
kel sustained him. In the gpod
natured tilts between counsel as to
the relevancy of admitting the let
ters, Lyman D. Gilbert playfully sug
gested that James A. Stranahan may
have hidden "Mr. Brown" in his
ofiice.
The more startling evidence, per
haps, was offered against A. L. Taylor,
701-07 Cumberland street, though the
others mentioned in the "Brown" let
ters—Jacob Simonetti, 401-03 Ver
beke; George Kobler, 1232 North Sixth
street, and Ferdinand Moeslein, Sixth
and Verbeke —were also questioned on
the withness stand. Mrs. Daniel Fra
lich, wife of a Pennsylvania Railroad
engineer, was the chief witness against
Taylor. Most of them have been
licensees for years.
The only other case heard this
morning was that of Anna Rakovsky,
527 Race street, and in the course of
the afternoon the remonstrances
against Patrick T. Sullivan, this city,
John Shupp and David Baker, Steel
ton. and several of the applicants from
out in the county were on the list for
a hearing.
Before the hearings were begun
President Judge Kunkel announced
that all the applications against which
no remonstrances had been filed and
which had been heretofore privileged
could continue throughout 1914. The
applicant for the relicensing of the
Fletcher House, Steelton, was made
by Alfred Fletcher, a son of the origi
nal licensee, and as there was no re
monstrance against this place the re
licensing was granted. March 16 was
fixed for hearing the application of It.
E. McLaughlin for the relicensing of
the Mountain House, Jackson town
ship, because the hotel has burned
down and is now in course of recon
struction.
Taylor was first to admit that he
sometimes sold liquor on credit.
"Do you keep a book account, a
credit book?" inquired Mr. Stranahan.
"No, not exactly."
"Are not some of your patrons to
whom you sell on credit railroaders?"
"fvoine of them, yes, sir, I believe."
"Do you sell theni on credit?"
Uses Register Slips
"Not exactly. If a man comes in
and gets a drink and says he'll pay
me in the morning or the next even
ing, why. I use a register slip."
"Do you keep a monthly account
with any of them?"
"No. sir."
"Ever sell to any persons intoxi
cated?"
"No. sir."
Mrs. Fralieh followed Taylor on
the stand and her testimony set the
courtroom a-buzzing.
Her husband, Daniel, she said, is a
Pennsy engineer and ho had run
monthly liquor bills at Taylor's, she
declared, that totaled as much as S2O
a month. She had sent Mr. Taylor
notices by constables, she said, com
manding him not to sell any more
liquor to her husband. A l'ew days
after her husband returned home in
toxicated and said he got the liquor at
Taylor's.
"He said." declared Mrs. Fralieh,
"that he would keep on a-going to
Taylor if it broke up our home."
"Is your husband ever intoxicated
when he goes out on the road?" Mr.
Stranahan asked.
"Why, I've known him to go out on
the road when I don't think he's been
fit. He doesn't work, only 'when he
wants to. He's told me a lot of times
that he doesn't need to if he doesn't
want to, that ho can get a hundred or
fifty or twenty-five dollars from Tay
lor whenever he wants it."
Counsel for Taylor tried to show
that Mrs. Fralieh and her husband
frequently had family rows due to
Mr. Frailch's love of liquor. A po
liceman was called to testify as to
having been ordered to settle one of
the disputes at the Fralieh home. Inci
dentally Taylor denied emphatically
all of the allegations of Mrs. Fralieh.
The other three men against whom
the inquiry was directed admitted that
they had conducted no extensive sys
tems of credit, but had occasionally
trusted a patron from one evening to
another if he didn't lmve the money
to pay at the lime of purchase
r»r. John H. '•"agpr, ,
' declared that
. a m liie "beer district."
FEBRUARY 19, 1914.
MAGKAY DIVORCE IS
A GREAT SURPRISE
[Continued From First Page]
dence there, but early in the year she
left her Maine home for Paris and
soon thereafter her husband appeared
in the French capital.
Humors of Kcconciliatlou
There were rumors of a reconcilia
tion then, but these were denied by
Mr. Mackay. It now appears that the
trips of the two to Europe was in ac
cordance with a plan agreed upon
when the separation suit of Mrs.
Joseph A. Blake against Dr. Joseph
A. Blake, the famous surgeon, was
decided in the wife's favor without
contest and Mrs. Blake dropped her
suit for $1,000,000 against Mrs.
Mackay for alienating Dr. Blake's af
fections.
Counsel for both Mr. and Mrs.
Mackay made announcement of the
mutual divorce last night. Both state
ments were brief. They recited that
both sides charged desertion, Mrs.
Mackay filing suit first. Mr. Mackay
followed with a test suit. The decree,
it was stated, gave the custody of the
couple's three children to Mr. Mackay
with right to visit them accorded Mrs.
Mackay. Mutual divorces it was ex
plained, were permissible under the
French law.
No Settlement Mentioned
No mention was made in the law
lers' statements of any financial set
tlement. Monetary matters were ar
ranged. it is understood, a year ago
when Mrs. Mackay signed over her
title to the magnificent estate at
Kosjyn, Ij. 1., to her son. This estate
was given her by her father-in-law,
tho late John W. Mackay, of Bonanza
fame.
Clarence H. Mackay inherited
nearly $30,000,000 from his father.
Since he came into his patrimony
twelve years ago, the head of the vast
Mackay properties is said to have
almost doubled their worth.
The Mackays' children are Cather
ine, four; Ellin, ten, and John Wil
liam, six.
Although the Paris court delivered
its judgment granting a divorce be
tween Clarence H. Mackay and Cath
erine Duer Mackay on February 11,
the verdict has not yet been docketed.
Coudert brothers, the attorneys of Mr.
Mackay, while confirming the divorce
were unwilling to give any details.
The French newspapers are forbid
den by law to publish reports of di
vorce suits.
Hot From the Wire
By Associated Press
Tnlior, I own. Lemuel E. Webb,
aged 81, died hene to-day. Mr. Webb
was a personal friend of John Brown,
and often assisted him in operating his
"underground railroad for runaway
slaves," Tabor being one of the import
ant points of the line.
WaahlnKtOD, D. C. Dong delayed
consideration of general arbitration
treaties with eight foreign nations was
before tho Senate to-day when it went
into executive session. Treaties with
Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Spain, Nor
way, Sweden, Portugal and Switzerland
were waiting.
WnxhluKton, D. C. Dismissal of
Midshipman V. I. McClure, of lola
Kan., from the Naval Academy, on
charges of Irregularities in an exami
nation. was approved to-day by Presi
dent Wilson. The cases of two mid
shipmen Implicated with him were not
acted upon.
Nevr York. Sex education in the
public schools was approved by Dr.
Maurice A. Blgelow, professor of bi
ology at Columbia University, in an
address to-day before tho annual con
ference of district superintendents of
the schools of New York State. IJCFsex
education, lie said, had nothing to do
with "red light drama or moving pic
tures of white slavery." These he con
demned.
Jiew York. Tho hearing In the
Government suit to dissolve the rela
tions between the Philadelphia and
Heading Railroad, the Central Railroad
of New Jersey and their subsidiary
coal companies, was devoted tOjday to
tho reading of the documentary evi
dence.
Mlddleport. Ohio. _ Catherine Win
ters, aged 12, of New Castle, Ind., who
has been missing from home Hlnce last
March and for wnom a country-wide
search has been made, it is believed
was located to-day near here, where
she Is said to have been brought by Jo
speh Davis, a carpenter, who is under
arrest here on a charge of forgery.
St. PMcmbru*. The "Black Hun
dred" Society Is conducting Its cam
paign against tho Hebrews of Kiev In
spite of the fact that Its allegation of
"ritual murder" against the Jewish
tailor, Paslikoff. lias been disproved.
*Vaslilnsrton, D. C. Washington to
day commanded the attention of the
Knights of Pythias scattered over the
broad domain of the North American
continent, as they simultaneously com
memorated their "Golden Jubilee" in
UKire than 7.U00 communities. The ob- I
SPLITTING HEADACIE
INSTANTLY RELIVED
Get a 10 cent package o Dr.
James' Headache Powcirs
and don't suffer
You can clear your head and reWo
a dull splitting or violent tlirobWig
headache in a moment with a Sr.
James' Headache Powder. This yl
time headache relief acts alnkt
magically. Send someone to the dfe
store now for a dime package aiuL
few moments after you take a powcW
you will wonder what became of
headache, neuralgia and pain. Sti\
suffering—it's needless. Be sure yo
get what you ask for.—Advertisement.
servance here was participated in by
6.000 delegates to tho annual conven
tion of the Supremo Council.
Washington, 1). K. Marvin Un
derwood, of Atlanta, has been nominat
ed by President Wilson for Assistant
Attorney General in place of Wlnfred
T. Denlson, who wont to the Philippine
Commission.
New York. The Holland-American
Dine steamship. New Amesterdain, in
port to-day from Rotterdam, reported
an extremely rough passage, with ♦lie
serious injury of two passengers and
several sailors. Four lifeboats wen
wrecked and superstructure on tho
forecastle deck was smashed. Tho
steamer was three days late.
] o «======» gg
\ ANOVER
, CLAUDE M. MOHR,M >; r. I
OR WIRE YoUnBSE^ATON^ r _
« >oca: .BB
ROW IREALLI CURED
MY GREY ID R
I Will Tell You Free low to Re
store to Your Hair te Nat
ural Color of Yot.h
No l)>r» or Other llnrinfi Method.
Result* In Four Dnj.
Let me send you free fulliinforma
tion about a harmless liquid i.uit will
restore the natural color of yy r hair,
no matter what your age nor t<. cause
of your greyness. It Is not ay C nor
a stain. Its effects coinmence\fter i
days' use.
Olil aud Grey Young iinilllup)
■t U7. Nt S5.
I am a woman who became prema
turely grey and old looking at 27, bu
a scientific friend told me of a sin pl«
method he had perfected after yfars oi
study. 1 followed his advice and in a
short time my hair actually was the
natural color of my girlish days, This
method Is entirely different froil any
thing else I have ever seen or heu-d of.
Its affect is lasting and it will no| t wash
or 'rub off or. stain the scalp. I It is
neither sticky nor greasy, its uf can
not be detected; and it will restre the
natural shade to any grey ori faded
hair, no matter how many thlni have
failed. It succeeds perfectly wll eith
er sex and all ages.
Write me to-day giving you' name
and address plainly, stating tiether
lady or gentleman and enclose 2 ct.
stamp for return postage andll will
send you full particulars that til en
able you to restore the iiaturt color
of youth to your hair, inn Kill*/ soft,
natural and easily managed. »t e to
day. Address Mrs. Mary K. Clpman.
Apartment 82! P. Exchange Pt.,'rovl
dcjice. It X. Advertiser**"*-