XfcfoMen
"The Deadliest Weapon of All"
SOME months ago an. artit'le ap
peared in this oulumii sarin*
lawa should be more stringent
regarding the sale of the hypoder
mic syringe* It Was Written after
the discovery of four reuses where
young people with weak wills, alt
tnembers of good families, had been
found by their parents in posses
sion o i this Implement. Ail had
Used it with disastrous efteetj an
effoet Which necessitated their
being sent away to sanatoriums for
Orug sure.
These four oases Were scattered
•ver a large circle, and the Victims
Were not acquainted with one another.
None of them had been ill, Yet
each one had obtained the deadly lit
tle weapon.
The four represent only a quartet
of the wretched army of drug victims
In our land who use this Implement.
The following letter came In reply
to the article:
81 Halsey street,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Referring to an article entitled,
•■The Deadliest Weapon of All,
written by you and printed in
the New York Evening Journal,
I would say that your knowledge of
drug laws is, indeed, limited, because
at the present time there Is a law,
very much In existence and rigidly
enforced, prohibiting the sale of a
hypodermic syringe or its parts ex
cept upon a written orde rfrom a
reputable doctor of high standing.
In fact, this law Is so farreachlng
that even a trained nurse cannot,
without a written order from a doc
tor, obtain even so mutfh as a washer
for a hypodermic syringe.
I am a druggist employed by a
well-known drug company, and fully
understand what I am talking about.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The following tear-stained letter
tells its own story of the insurgent
heart of a girl, an Insubordination that
Is incited and strengthened by the too
apparent fact that her mother is
mother to her sons only:
"I am fifteen. I have two brothers,
eighteen and nineteen. Igo to gram
mar school, and have no one to con
fide in but you. My mother always
pets my brothers and speaks so kindly
to them, and if anyone talks about
them she is insulted. But me! I get
picked at all the time. I ask her why
she doesn't pet mo, and she says I
don't work yet ;*id can't expect any
kindness. I go to a party about once
a year .and my mother scolds mo so
much before I go I can't eat or talk
natural when there. I have to sit and
watch the others play kissing games,
because my mother won't let me play
them: and the boys only kiss them on
the cheek. Then .at nine, my brother
comes for me, and it breaks up the
party, and 1 am always looked down
on because I break up the partj*.
(Please excuse this writing, but I am
very nervous.)
"I never bring my girl friends home,
because mother makes fun of them,
hut my brothers have all their friends,
and when their friends come I have
to Bit out in the kitchen. I can't re
member the last time my mother
kissed me, and she tolls me every day
J am getting homelier, and no girl
likes to hear that. My brothers tease
DOOR SIDESWIPES TRAIN
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 25.—A door of a
refrigerator car swinging open as the
train passed the Wilkes-Barre-Phila
delphia "fiyer" on the Sunbury di
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad
near Retreat yesterday morning side
swiped the cars of the flyer and broke
the glass. Passengers were greatly
frightened, but were unharmed.
AVOID THE POSSIBILITY
of your new Spring Dress being out of fashion as soon as it is fin
ished, by selecting your Spring outfit from
The SPRING FASHION BOOK
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS JyP
Patterns of the "MINA- (\j£SH
if Ifill f A RET" style were shown by /// Ji7 I jJ?
/(. (: L J jfc ( | \ Pictorial Review last August, /\i\\ 11 f d lIF|/ 1
ftaw\,P three months ahead of any ZAjyAlygir « I
toTj ot * ler P attern — \
/_ - \\ J / The first draped skirts were / |
J shown in Pictorial Review for y |
March, 1912, seven months V 1 tt
I// 111 1 1 ahead of all others— 1 1
Vf ill I Now it is the l\ 1
\l Hu Japanese Collar Style \\\ j
17 «t\i the great new fashion note k
\ 1 Y\t\ '1
\ VV B You will be months ahead T
VVsN\ you Bc * ect one these \ \\ \ \
charming styles for Spring.
See the
K1! » SPRING FASHION BOOK
Only 10 cents when purchased with a 15 cent Pattern.
Now on Sale at
Dives, Pomeroy fSL Stewart
AT ONGEI CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEH AND
GOLD-IN-HEAD OD CATARRH VANISHES
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed
Nose, Head, Tliroat—You Breathe
Freely—Dull Headache Goes—Nasty
Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try It—Apply a little in the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nose and
■topped-up air passages of tho head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
g End such misery now! Get tlie
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
wt any drug atore. This sweet, frag
WEDNESDAY EVENING
By Ella Wheeler Wi cox
1 consider your editorial to far fetched
and a slur upen the druggist. Re
speetfull/i
HERBERT E, CROSS.
Pi B.—Should you doubt the verac
ity of this statement, try and pur
chase a hypodermic syrlnge>
In a shop window of a famous col
lege town In a State adjacent to New
York, last week, was displayed an en
tire case of dypodermic syringes, with
a large card announcing, "Special
Sale, Only One Dollari"
The criticism dt the law was not
meant for New York Btate only. There
are other States in the Union! And
victims of the hypodermic habit exist
outside of New York. Mr. Robert
Lehmen, a New York chemist, welt
known in the fraternity, was asked
for his opinion on this subject, and re
plied!
"As regards the h/podermlo syringe,
there is a law in force which prevents
the sale of the same except upon a
physician's order, and as a result the
sale (in New York City) has fallen
off Immensely. Perhaps the folks who
want them go to New Jersey or any
other neighboring State where the law
against them is not so strict!
"However, the hypodermic syringe
without the necessary drugs is like a
pistol without cardridges: in fact, the
hatpin Is more deadly, and the friends
who can't buy a syringe will take the
drugs by the mouth.
"The law in regard to the sale of
cocaine Is defective, as it allows the
repetition of prescriptions which con
tain one grain to the fluid ounce, or
about one-fifth of one per cent, which
permits a habitual user of the drug to
buy a solution or have a prescription
refilled containing such a quantity and
drink the same tnstead of injecting it.
If we can get the objectionable clause
me all the time, and if I answer back
my mother punishes me.
"Isn't it true every girl who is
treated as I am. and can't have
friends, becomes the worst kind of a
girl? I am speaking to you, hoping
I will have some friend. I am not a
bad girl. I come honW straight from
school and do housework tilt supper
time and never get out.
"When boys whose families are de
cent ask me to go to picture shows,
mother won't let me go, and she won't
let any boy come to the house. I
think that is why so many girls go
wrong. Their mothers won't let boys
coine to the house, so they meet them
on street corners.
"I always act decent, and would liko
some innocent fun. but mother r ikes
me stay home, and then makes nome
unpleasant by finding fault with me.
"I have black hair and brown eyes,
and I don't think I'm so awfully
homely. What shall I do? I can't
help it because I was born."
The letter is published in the hope
that those mothers who are mothers
to their sons only will read it. There
are such mothers; the world is full of
them. Mothers who are on bended
knee before a man child, and who are
fault-finding and unjust, and harsh to
the point of cruelty to their daugh
ters, with the inherent longings of
whose hearts they have neither under
standing nor sympathy.
lIARVESTiXG ICE AT NEWPORT
Newport, Pa., Feb. 25.—The present
cold snap, although It is a great hard
ship to the poor and is hard on the
coalpiie, yet T. H. Buttorf is smiling
and thankful. It means a crop of ice
for next summer. Mr. Butturf has a
large force at work and is harvesting
a fine crop of ice abcut eight Inches
in thickness.
rant balm dissolves by the heat of the
nortrils; penetrates and heals the in
flamed, swollen membrane which lines
the noae, head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and a feeling of cleansing, soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake to-night struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith—just once—in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.—Adv.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
allowing the one-fifth of one per cent
repetitions) eliminated, much will
have been accomplished.
"Any agitation which will result In
tue elimination of the clause In Bec
tion A of the law and alsos the en
actment of a strict antlnarcotlc law
In the neighboring States (especially
New Jersey) will be welcomed by
every right-minded physician and
phamracißt, and, In fact, by every hon
orable individual.' 1
Months before any mention had
been made in the newspapers re
garding the use of the hypodermic
needle bv "white slave agents" a
respectable young married woman
living in New Jersey came to New
Yor kto be fitted to a gown in a
large dry goods house near Thirty
fourth street. As the fitter was
not ready for her, the lady decided
to go across the street and visit a
moving picture theater. While there
her shoulder was made uncomfortable
by what she supposed to be a pin
In her dress. Presently, feeling dlzgy.
Bhe hurried out and over to the gtting
room, where she fell In a dead faint.
Whe nshe recovered she told of her
experience, and the physician who ex
amined her shoulder found it had
been pierced by a needle of some sort.
The wound showed evidences of poi
-8011.
The woman shunned publicity, so
the case was never known outside of
her immediate circle. Something like
two months after thlß occurrence the
newspapers were teeming with similar
cases.
The existence of "needle men" has
been attributed to female hysteria:
but this one case absolutely occurred,
and no doubt many other cases report
ed have been genuine.
Surely, there needs to be greater
caution used 1 nthe sale of the "dead
i liest weapon of all."
Madame Mali Says Increase
et \ oz. Daily Means
57 lbs. In Ten Years
LESSON XII—PART IV.
Obesity (Continued).
Joine systems can take care of more
food than others, due to some peculiarity
of assimilation. Some natures work off
fat easily. The dangerous cases, how
ever, and, unfortunately, the most com
mon are those that gain flesh slowly but
surely, the first gain being so small that
the subject is hardly alarmed at it.
It is stated by specialists on this sub
ject that the deposit of one-fourth of an
ounce of fat daily will Increase the
. weight fifty-seven pounds in ten vears.
! So, it is easy to see that, if you start in
| with this little Increase at the age of
forty, fifty will probably find you a very
stout person. It is far easier to get rid
of the excess flesh at forty and by a
Judicious diet and system of exercising
keep the weight at the same figure than
it would be to reduce fifty-seven pounds
ten years hence. That would require
really heroic treatment
Banting.
As I have stated before, the kind of food
eaten as well as the amount governs the
increase of fat. Some years ago when
tills Idea obtained general recognition
those who wished to reduce lived on a
diet entirely devoid of flesh-making foods.
This was called "Banting" after the
name of the Kngllsh doctor who advised
It for his patients. The regime recom
mended by Dr. Banting and his followers
Is as follows:
For breakfast two boft boiled eggs,
toasted, unbuttered bread, weak tea with
out sugar.
For luncheon lean meat, either beef,
mutton or chicken, green vegetable served
without butter, cheese and fruit.
Dinner the same as the noon meal with,
If desired, the substitution of a salad in
place of the vegetable.
This regime excludes any liquid at all
from the noon and evening meals. Fresh
water or unsweetened lemonade may bs
partaken of freely between meals, prefer
ably an hour before or an hour after eat
,n£~on XII to be continued.
Miss Mercedes Helen Power
Bride of Joseph E. Stock
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 25.—Miss Mer
cedes Helen Power, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Power, and Joseph J. Stock, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stock, were
married at 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing In St. Francis Xavier Church.
.Father Mark Stock, of Carlisle, a
brother of the groom, performed tjie
ceremony and celebrated the nuptial
mass. As the wedding party entered
the church the "Lohengrin" wedding
march was played by Miss Mary
Ramer, while a male quartet, three of
whom were brothers of the groom,
sang "Faithful and True." Miss
Eileen Power, a sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, immediately after
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the bride's home. Mr. and
Mrs. Stock left on a honyemoon trip,
after which they will reside in Pitts
burgh, where the groom is a member
of a prominent firm in architecture.
A large number of out-of-town guests
were present at the wedding.
Penbrook Burgess Issues
Order Against Snowballing
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., Feb. 26.—Following
complaints made by women and girls
who declare that they are afraid to
walk along the streets because of the
snowball fussllades which are In prog
ress most of the day time and early
evening, Burgess MoClellan J. Koomes
issued a statement declaring that un
less this was stopped the offenders
would be arrested and fined.
Several girls were slightly injured
last week by the snowballs. Work
men on wagons are greatly annoyed
by the snowballers.
SURPLICE BLOUSE
FOR SMALL WOMEN
Loose and Youthful in Effect
With New and Smart
Lines
8157 Blouse for Misses and Small
Women, 16 and 18 years.
WITH LONG OR THREE-QUARTER
SLEEVES.
Every variation of the surplice blous#
is welcome and never was there a prettier
style. This one is designed for young
girls and 6mall women and is charmingly
youthful in effect. The full fronts pro
vide becoming fullness and the little
crossed over chemisette allow# the use j
of dainty net, lace or similar material j
while the high collar at the back gives j
a becoming touch. Such a blouse can be |
made with skirt to match to form a gown 1
or it can be made of crSpe, net or some
material of the sort and worn with the
tailored 6uit. The lines are the smartest
possible yet the blouse is so simple that
It means very little labor. In the picture,
it is made of the new, soft taffeta with a
little chemisette of lace.
For the 16 year size, the blouse will
require yds. of material 27, yds.
36, 2 yds. 44 in. wide, w?th yd. of lace
3 in. wide for the chemisette^
The pattern 8157 is cut in sizes for girls
of 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt of ten centa.
Bowman's sell Muy Manton Patterns.
IA(Y)UtS6OfI6DT<S[
MAJESTIC
To-day (three times, 2.30, 7 and 9)
Traffic in Souls."
.Monday Evening, March 2—lmported
London Company in "Change."
Tuesday Night and Wednesday Mati
nee and Night—Carlisle Elks Min
strel Show.
Thursday Friday and Saturday, Mati
nee and Night Dwigglns Tour
* Around the World.
•TRAFFIC IN SOULS"
Success always follows the worthy,
and this is clearly illustrated by the
fact that for the first time in tho
history of theatricals one show has
been released simultaneously in four
theaters in New York. Contrary to
the general impression, "Traffic in
Souls." which is now being shown at
the Majestic Theater, three times
laily, 2.30, 7 and 9, has made one of
the greatest hits of any photo drama
ever produced, and the reasons for j
this can be clearly understood when it
is considered that this modern drama
teaches a lesson and has proven such
a great aid to the suppression of vice.
—Advertisement.
WELSH PLAYERS IN "CHANGE"
"Change" is the - prize play which
was awarded Lord Howard de Wal
den's offer of $5,000 for the best dra
matic effort of the London season.
"Change" was the winner out of 800
manuscripts. This is the original com
pany which New York and London
have proclaimed the best acting aggre
gation of artists ever seen. The story
concerns the conflict of the old and
new. "Progress," one side calls itself;
"Discussion," the other. The everlast
ing war between capital and labor is
discussed at some length, but it is not
all serious, as in the character of Sam
Thatcher, an Englishman, who claims
he has been to sea and knows the
world is round. —Advertisement.
BORN COMEDIAN
The term "a born comedian" finds
illustration in Knute Erlckson, Har
risburg's favorite comedian, appearing
at tho head of a delightful one-act
musical comedy called "The Seminary
Girl," at the Orpheum this week. Mr.
Erlckson essays the role of Daffy Dan,
an escaped lunatic, and while much
of his comedy business is new, the
character remains practically the
same. However the act is decidedly
new here, in the personnel of the
cast, the theme of the playlet, and
the staging. During the action of the
piece, Mr. Erlckson wanders on the
stage at irrelevant Intervals and act«
a nonsensical "nut." One of the best
things Mr. Erlckson does is roll a
cigaret. "I ought to know how," said
the comedian when complimented on
I the Ingenious stunt. "I have done It
1 often enough, though I never touch a
cigaret now." O ft. the stage' Mr.
DEATH ROBBED OF ANOTHER VICTIM
Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, of 1326 North Third Street, Suffered Twelve Years—Often Prayed
That Death Might Relieve Her—To-day She/ Is Well.
It would be folly to even attempt to
describe the terrible pains and tor
tures to which Mrs. Anna M. Johnson
has been subject during; the past 12
years. Hypodermic injections of mor
phine, that dreadful, dangerous drug,
were resorted to for years to relieve
her pains. She had several attacks of
spasms of the brain, which are usually
fatal. She actually groaned In her
misery. All her trouble seemed to
emanate from her stomach. She
would bloat to immense proportions,
would be hungry, but could not eat.
She could not describe where or how
she suffered most, excepting to say—
-Imy stomach, my stomach. She felt
I Klein Co I
Season's End Sale 1
CONTINUES WITH ||;|||
Most Extraordinary Reductions on
COATS
This is the greatest sale of Coats we have ever made ||||l|
—they are practically given away. Prices are I!! 11l
• V 2 to % Off
•I An opportunity seldom offered to procure a KLE N IffL
COMPANY "WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT" COAT. II
New Store For Women 9N. Market Square
Ericsson Is quiet spoken and modest,
much more willing to talk of his very
pretty little wife, who appears as
Dorothy Dwyre in the piece, than he
is to relate his own experiences. Mrs.
Erlckson was formerly Eelanor Ber
gere, whose sister, Florence Bergere,
Is the original in the "Mrs. Newlywed"
cartoons. On the same bill at the Or
pheum this week there is another act
that belongs in the headline class, that
of Nick's Six Roller Skaters, a sextet
of pretty, graceful ,and well-costumed
girls, executing a number of intricate
dances on roller skates. The bill
throughout Is pleasing big audiences
immensely.—Advertisement.
AT THE COLONIAL
Some new surprises have been ar
ranged to amuse patrons of the Busy
Corner to-night, when the usual week
ly amateur performances come off.
New talent and various comedy sur
prises are sure to provide plenty of
good fun. The amateur performance
will be a part of the clever vaudeville
bill headed by "The Tourists," a one
act musical comedy. Princess Su
zanne, tt doil midget, and a clever
musical entertainer, round out the
roster. —Advertisement.
VICTORIA THEATER
The presentation of "The Cricket On
the Hearth," Dickens' world-famous
story, represents an important achieve
ment in the making of literary master
pieces into photoplays. It is only nec
essary to say that the story Is con-
mrrrtnr WOMAN SHOULD READ THIS -
1 r '
Just as Thousands of Other Women
Have Been Helped to Better Health
by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription so can you be! If life
seems a burden to you because you are nervous, excitable or
irritable, if you have backache, headaches, unnatural pains
at times, it is because the functions of the feminine organs
are not being performed as nature intended. Present discom
fort may be followed by a break-down of the constitution; but
DR. PIERCE'S /
Favorite Prescription /
(In Tablet or Liquid Form) f
can be confidently recommended as a powerful, phmhmhhmJLhmbmb
invigorating tonic. It gives strength to the . .. . ... „,,,, c ,
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tinctly feminine. Those whose work compels r . _, . _,
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active in enjoying themselves—all kinds of worn- Dr. Pierce's medicine* have done for me. Ivu a
en—have found the Favorite Prescription a real nervous wreck wbeni began their use, and theyen
hlessinT heranap of it* nnwer to hnnir re.rfnl tirely cured me in a »hort time, at little cost. Now I
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■leep and to banish mental worry and low spirits. bill*. I*ll enjoy excellent health. Am never with
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mmmmmm them is that they do not contain any alcohol.
_ _ . _ "Several years ago I was completely broken down
Dr. Pierce a Faveirfte Prescription wee tatre- in health from over-work and belnir on my feet con
«" C the°trsubl»' mmVnSSdm'ot'womJn *imSi stantly. I spent several hundred dollars on doctors
these year* el use It has given universal medicine but with little result. The doctor* told
eetlefactlo*. It san be obtained now In Haul* me It was womanly trouble
tern (ee heretofore) or In tablete (rem all deal- caused from being on my ,00 i _
JT? !*"/ feet too much. I was aching k >\
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wiiWele, Mew York. body and waa so nervous that / m A \
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Eyery mother-every woman—should avail herself of the W SJrta na™« d iho ft'Sd / 1
opportunity to secure free a copy of Dr. Pierce's great book, by using Dr. Pierea'a medicines. / 1
The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This will She had practically the same ail- I I
srive you information and advice of vital importance ment that I was Buffering from I «BLl|||| J
to yon—certain to save you suffering and pain, bend W 1 Ir4 W J
II onKent sumps to pay just the cost of mall- W en siothe V\ W i-' if
iHfr^ r iPP' n «, the „ l ,°9 B „ pa, J e, „ C U l d f 'fteasant PeVlete,' which 1 took VV Mil
book to Dr. Pierce, Invalids Hotel, Buffalo* N, Y. for six months. /have never had Y\ v wBSr
an occasion to consult a physician
aince—am in excellent health but fy
always keep some of your mod
tcinee on band."
\jfc l ll ill —*———^—
then a continuous gnawing and grind
ing sensation. From a strong, robust
and healthy woman she was growing
prematurely old —sick day after day—
in misery all the time, short of breath,
palpitation and dizziness. So pitiable
became her condition at times that
she actually wished for death. She
applied to the best possible medical
experts, spent money for years, en
deavoring to be cured, but, alas, all
was for naught—she grew steadily
worse. Her neighbors, her friends and
acquaintances all realized her serious
condition. She was told by numbers
of people to call and try Quakor, but
she had no faith in either. As she
FEBRUARY 25, 1914.
FRUIT mm FOR MAMMA, DAD,
BABY. "CALIFORNIA SYRUP UF FIGS"
Better than calomel, oil or salts
for liver, bowels and
stomach
Mother, daddy and the children
can always keep feeling line by tak
ing this delicious fruit laxative as oc
casion demands. Nothing else cleanses
the stomach, liver and bowels so
thoroughly without griping.
You take a little at night and in
the morning all the foul, constipated
waste, sour bile and fermenting food,
delayed in the bowels gently moves
out of the system. Whe.i you awaken
all headache, indigestion, sourness,
foul taste, bad breath, fever and diz
riensed into two reels to emphasize the
way in which the interest is sustained
throughout. "The Cricket On the
Hearth" is so fafnHlar a tale to every
one that a synopsis of It is unneces
sary. Suffice It to say that the lilm Is
a success in every way. Other pic
tures showing to-day are "Sir Francis
Drake," In three acts, and tho fifth
read of one cure after another by
Quaker remedies she finally dropped
her prejudice and called at the drug
store and obtained a treatment of
Quaker Extract and left the drug
store with a faithful promise to thb
Health Teacher to carefully follow the
directions and to report results. She
again called, this time accompanied by
her husband.
He handed a bottle containing a
worm 45 feet long, complete with
head. This had been the cause of all
her trouble and suffering, and after
failing to be touched by doctor's reme
dies Anally yielded to the wonderful
power of Quaker Extract, the great
zineGs is gone; your stomach ia sweet,
liver and bowels clean, and you feel
grand.
"California Syrup of Pigs" la a
family laxative. Everyone from
grandpa to baby can safely take It
and no one Is ever disappointed in
its pleasant action. Millions of
mothers know that it is the ideal
laxative to give cross, sick, feverish
children. But get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a DO cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups on each bot
tle. Rofuse with contempt the cheap
er Fig Syrups and counterfeits. See
that it bears the name—"California
Fig Syrup Company."—Advertise
ment.
"I ii ——i—
picture of "Our Mutual Girl."—Adver
tisement.
A two-day motorcycle meet is being
arranged by enthusiasts of San Angelo,
Texas. The event will probably be held
the latter part of February, at the fail
grounds.
remedy which has made hundreds of
cures of rheumatism, catarrh and
stomach troubles in this city during
the past month. Quaker Extract saved
her life, and if you doubt it, call at
her home, talk with her, let her tell
you what Quaker did for her. Her
husband is employed at the round
house. Ask him what Quaker did. Do
inythlng or everything you choose to
Investigate and you will soon have
taith In this wonderful remedy. If you
suffer with rheumatism, catarrh, con
stipation, kidney, liver, stomach or
blood troubles, call at W. H. Ken
nedy's Drug Store, 80 South Third
street,—^Advertisement
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