A Rousing Two Days' Sale of Seasonable Merchandise Friday and Saturday will be memorable days here to everyone who visits the store. We have made up our minds to wind up July and start off August with many sales, in an effort to make volume of business without consideration to profits. That is the keynote of this two days' sale, for which wanted merchandise has been selected from various departments, and prices slaughtered for the occasion. REMEMBER, THIS STORE IS OPEN AND AT YOUR SERVICE ALL DAY FRIDAY. Women's SI.OO H| Friday and Sailor Hals, burnt, 881 Saturday Special 111 I white and black; fl% Jf —New All 811k B E fX heavy Braided W ' . Shirtwaists. trim- ■ Hats. Special two /J|ll . ■»«. white or all 11 •lays' Nile black, each I ! Another chance P Tau\""ir suifs"' "' toget Mens Bal- fi £3k lormerly sold up U, 1 W briscnn I nrler- To Hose • $ 1 JLef v ■ Men's 15c Gar- 1M QQ ters. Special, ill 1 up'| vv two sTrr 1 . JL« Special Extra —— Value—Men's g*. Women's newest New Worsted Jill Rite Swiss Em- ,»% /\ Pants, dark color, kS: \Sf broidery Comblna- f ItA I _ side buckles, live Hon Stiit.< worth H BMS pockets, well tail- jkR I one-third more; ored, worth XJf ti'J.UU values here, All - 51.75. pair ull sl7.es, 51.49, " — Pt.?4 nnd Extra Special --k u nun nine gksg To-morrow and 2 Friday and Sat- Wr' Saturday, sacri- 1f H 1 B ■ urday only— W "•SB™ iicing. indies' S3, ||W Kf& m H Women's Mus- / I tm'st H . 52.50 and S2 lin Gowns, worth JH Fancy Silk Para- ||l 11 . ■*p. cadi fole; all at one " \/ — price One lot Chi I- a /v ■ •Iron's White I9t #5 A i.ess than cost Lace Hats, for- /jr 3 9 Mm of iv-akinst —Sat- mm incrly sold at ffßc. 3 urday only—One | 43 Bt . Reduced to close ftftf V , lot I adies" Wash- W K§ ,»« the lot to M. \/ i|nen Suits, 'M B slightly soiled; il fill . ~ ; " lornirrly up to V v Women s n $5.00. Per suit, hue Sun Hats M _ • -nd fklrt (take place of #■ Mdk __ I sun bonnet). Li| v Boys' SI.OO /«. /». worth 25e each, |£ *1 « Scout Suits! khaki |dq| Reduced to A cloth: Friday JK Ki /f<S and Saturday, "m fcj ___ unmatchable, per A 9 fSj SB . 29c and 3ftc A J \alues deep lace ■ H M I Covers. Two jri Af Boys' and Mrn'sA| _ 1 a.-. .■> : peeial A" \/ S 1.00 Straw Hats. ~V L»y |g Saturday only, IS 0 1 sacrificed to /JOBU . li-.xira Special— Kxtra m M /v Siio Rouble Rus- illj /fl —— 'an Tunic Sbep- Viz g§ fl ~7 .:erd Check Dress ■ Women's Linen lift I i>cit sises H Dress Skirts, all B tS«/ >ches. At new styles, for- /Vk H merly 52.00 each, all «■ . Sale price XJ i ~uol \av> rfs QO Extra Special— Rus- H'' ■ Ju Women's Fancy /V •i ' £« Trimmed All AUy ~r..->O. Friday B A Natural Linen IIW M(B laflkw One-piece Street '•/•fl Dresses, worth All f ■ . w Extra Special— Sale price, each. . . 15 dozen Women's —— Fancy and All 111 1 Women's newest tt» M White Voile anil gm i..)iilile Russian \4| /U '•Shirtwaists, i Tunic Ratine w Zj «/ ••rth 81.50; all af I S • Skirts, up to 16 bust V | worth up to S i a 're. Sale I each. To-morrov SMITH'S, 412 Market St. J NLTHKKI, \XDSi N'EI'TRAL i djclai'ation of absolute neutrality on The Hacue, Netherlands, July 30. i the part of the Netherlands during the The official Gazette to-day publishes a I Austro-Servian war. I ~ j 10th Ward 1914 County Tax Now Due | You should make payment at once to I CLARENCE A. FISHER, Collector, 612 Seneca Street. FOR SALE—S2,2OO New 2-story brick houses at 1824 and 1828 Boas street, never occupied. 6 rooms, hall and bath. All improvements. Open stairway, chestnut finish, range, furnace, ce ment cellar, concrete walk and steps, grass plot, side entrance, front and back porches and bay window. Lot 20x110 feet. Price. $2,200. Charles Barnhart 1821 Whitehall Street Owner and Builder THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 30, 1914 WHOLE SIDE OF HOUSE MUST BE REMOVED |lf Ordei Is Not Obeyed Entire Structure Will Be Torn Down / Emphatic instruc . ///.( tions to tear away at once 'he whole east *yj K wall of the apartment t it. house at 603 York - J Saaß street, rear of 602 Forster street, were iZZTf -vtMi "Aj bv ' en to-day by S~frf ps James H. Grove, building inspector. - —>—-5hJ If the order is not complied forthwith then "Building In spector Grove will direct that the whole structure be torn down. Faulty lines in the wall which have ; been caused either by frost and j weather cements or improper con j struction, are responsible for the ac i tion, said Inspector Grove. The build ing is in constant danger of complete ; collapse. The new house will have to I be huilt from the foundations in con formity with the building regulations. ! The determination to raze the east 1 wall was arrived at following the re port of a board of viewers or survey ors to that effect submitted to the building inspector by Edward Blouch, , a contractor, and Ed. Moeslein, a for | mer building inspector. "We unanimously tind," says the re- I port, "that the building is unsafe and dangerous." Building Inspector Grove said the house had been built during Mr. Moes lein's administration. The permit was issued November 24, 1913, and cost J2,000. John Wagner is notified as owner, John J. Lynch, contractor, and W. F. Martin, architect. "The structure as I understood was put up prior to my taking over the administration." said Mr. Grove, "and Mr. Moeslein, I believe, issued the , permit." j Ex-Buildtng Inspector Moeslein did | not wish'to issue the permit at the | time, it is understood, until the con | trictors agreed to complv with the ] building regulations. Finally the necessary permission was given and the construcUon work started. The bulging walls, etc., it Is contended by the builders, was caused by the frosts. Since the building was complete, Mr. j Grove has refused to let it be occupied. Not Running "Amuck," Wilson Tells Those Calling in Protest Washington. D. C.. July 30.—Ad mitting that he did not make any claim that the financial and business problems of the country had been set tled by the Democratic party in the wisest way in which they could be I settled. President Wilson informed a delegation of business men from Phila- I dclphia and nearby cities that the j Wilson administration is not running "amuck." While the delegation received a friendly welcome at the White House, no promises were made that any of its recommendations would be followed. On the one big issue which the dele- I eat ion laid before the President, the j question of empowering the interstate trade commission to advise business j men as to the extent to which they might go in mergers and competition, the President flatly rejected the pro- I posals of the delegation. WHISKY MAKES POOH FtTtMKRS j In the current issue of Farm and Fireside a contributor, writing under the title, "Booze and Business," tells, as follows, how whisky makes poor tarraers: "About forty miles from me is a great nursery. Some five or six vears ago their barn burned with twenty-eight horses in it. The night watchman was ■ drunk and asleep in his room in the j barn. He alone was saved by the 'heroic firemen when they arrived. Not i a hair of a horse or a strap of a har j ness was saved. The barn with all its I contents, except the drunken night ! watchman, was lost in flames and in ' smoke. I, "The 15th of last November the barn ! was burned again. Someone returning I home about midnight noticed the nurs- I ery barn on tire a quarter of a mile | away. They turned in the alarm, and the local fire company rushed there with their equipment. And again they found the same old watchman drunk in his room in the barn; so drunk he had | not heard the struggles of four horses ;as they broke loose from their stalls opposite his room. The firemen saved the watchman; _everything else was lost, not a hair or a halter was saved. This time thirty horses were burned; four broke loose, but never left the barn; the other twenty-six died with ! scarcely a struggle, evidently overcome by the smoke before the fire reached them. "Boose and Business will not mix. A man who gets drunk should never be given responsibility which Involves the life and safety of human beings or , dumb animals. It Is almost criminal j to give him such responsibility." i THE NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC j Tells the most convincing story in the world of music. Come in and hear I jit. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. ' Market Sq.—Advertisement. MONEY AGAIN FOUND ON CAPITOL HILL Three Thousand Dollars of Crisp Notes Will Remain Until Legislature Meets HAS BEEN HERE 51 YEARS News of the Day Found About the Departments of the State Government £ Three thousand dollars In bank- I • fii notes have been re jJES|jk discovered In the I Sf *fe the Auditor I General's Depart -1 "jhßhmQl ment and it is L I wfevKWfefsr probable that the K ffMDBM ne x 1 Legislature 0 will be asked to pass the legislation necessary under the law to put them out of their mis ery. These notes, which number 3,- 000, are for ?1 each and were printed In 1863. They are dated September 9. 1863. and were printed for the Clearfield county bank, but never I claimed. As the State issued bank notes in those days as a matter of regulation, it had the notes left on its hands and they have been stored in a safe and discovered regularly. Audi tor General A. W. Powell has ascer tained that they are chiefly valuable as relics, but also that he has not the authority to destroy them, because,, they are State property and can only be disposed of through legislative en actment They have been taken care of as religiously as the State Treas urer takes care of the cartload or so of bonds deposited with him by banks and insurance companies. Too Numerous.—"Orchard owners are commencing to realize that they are crowding each other and that there can be such n thing as too many commercial orchards." said Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zoologist to-day. "In visiting various counties I have been struck by the number of or chards set out and my mail shows people embarking in the business without knowing what it means. There is danger of too great develop ment in this direction. Marketing is a matter to he considered as much as care of trees and picking fruit. The trouble may be that Pennsylvania's orchard owners will crowd eaeh other to get to market and lose money." More Road Work.—Preparations are being made to ask for bids for construction of more highways on the State aid plan. The surveys have been made and as soon as county commis sioners and township supervisors agree to the plans and estimates bids will be asked. The roads mainly con nect with existing improved highways. New State Bank. —The Citizens' State Bank of Northumberland was incorporated to-day with a capital of $50,000. Prominent residents of the lower end of the county are Incor porators. The Agricultural Reports.—The 1912 report of the Department of Ag riculture. which got tangled up in the printery fire, has made its appear ance. The report for 1913 is about due, the press work having been com pleted. Preparing For Exercises. —Forestry Commissioner Conklin Is preparing for the commencement exercises for the Mont Alto Academy. Prominent State officials will attend. Making Inspections. Dr. J. H. Price, chief medical inspector of the Department of Labor, is in Reading inspecting foundries preparatory to the meeting of the safety committee for such establishments in this city on August 28. Dr. Price will also attend the meeting of the paints and var nishes committee in Philadelphia to morrow. Governor to Leave.—Governor Tener will shortly leave for Massachusetts for his vacation. He will devote his time to sailing and golf, returning for business matters. Corporations Quit. —The Auditor General's Department has charged off a number of corporations which have asked for dissolution papers. Some of them are in the oil and coal regions. To Discuss Viaduct.—The Public Service Commission will take up the matter of apportionment of cost of the Wflkes-Barre viaduct. This is a case \vhere the city and railroads can not agree. No Reserve I,oci»ted.—lt was stated to-day that there was no foundation for the statement that a game pre serve would be located in Carbon county. The State does not own any lands in Carbon. Sunbtiry Increase. The Juniata Sand Co.. of Sunbury, has filed notice of increase of stock from SIO,OOO to $50,000. HEARD ON THE HILL —Ex-Auditor General A. E. Slsson, of Erie, was at the Capitol to-day and received a warm greeting from many friends. —L. S. Sadler, of Carlisle, was among Hill visitors. —Chief Roderick continues to im prove at his home in Hazleton. —H. S. Williamson, attorney of the Department of Labor and Industry, is taking his vacation. —Fred VanValkenhurg, Philadel phia mercantile appraiser, was at the Capitol. —Secretary Gaither is in Philadel phia attending n meeting of the Pan ama Exposition Commission. —The Water Supply Commission is in session to-day. Dauphin county ap plications being before It. T.i'O DEATHS FROM DIPHTHERIA Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., July 30—Diphtheria has caused two deaths in a family here in the past twenty-four hours and another member is seriously 111. Yesterday a 6-weeks-old child of John McConnell died and this morfiing a daughter. Dorothy. 7 years old, died. Angus McConnell, a son, 25 years old, contracted the disease and is seriously 111. He is single and lived at home. The two f-hlldren have been burled at New Buffalo, Perry county. MARY I'ICKFORD, INDIAN GIRL Tn "Ramona," at the Photoplay to morrow. Showing to-day, Mary Pick ford in "The Italian Barber," Francis liushman in "The Stolen Fortune" and Funny Bunny and Skinny Finch in "Pigs Is Pigs," whether they be Irish pigs. Italian pigs or guinea pigs.— Advertisement. CRISPEN'S APPENDIX GONE Clarence C. Crispen, 708 North Sev enth street, who underwent an op eration at the Harrisburg Hospital last night for appendicitis. Is Improving, j Mr. Crispen is manager of the Crispen Automobile Company in South Cam eron street. "THE ITALIAN BARBER" A Plckford Blograph reissue. We show them first. The PhotoDlay.—Ad vertisement. , *-»3TeeLTOtV*] FAST HORSES TO RUN 111 IDDLETOII; * Muck Interest Shown by Owners in Events Scheduled as Feature of Week Much interest is being manifested in the coming flfteeth annual Middletown fair, which is to be held August 25, 26. 27 and 28. The officers and directors of the Mid dletown Fair Association upon whose shoulders all the responsibility rests are making every effort to make the fair larger than ever before. As usual, the opening day of the fair, on Tues day, August 25, will be Children's Day, and all the hoys and girls of Middletown and vicinity will be the guests of the association. On that day an elaborate and attractive program will be arranged and a glorious time is promised for the "younger set." On Wednesday the horse racing will start and will continue until the close of the fair on Friday evening. The racing events will be under the direc tion of the race secretary, W. W. Conklin, who is working hard to bring horses of the highest class to Middle town that week. Among those that have already been secured are those owned by J. C. Packer, of Sunbury. They are Waverly, 2.04%, the holder of the Middletown track record; Baby Jerome, 2.13%; Baron Oakley, 2.15%, and Bert Anderson. 2.17%. Buring the week of the fair the management has decided to hold a carnival every night, when many spe cial attractions will be offered. One big attraction each evening during the week will he a pyrotechnic display. The agricultural and horticultural de partment exhibits, farm and mill prod ucts, women's handiwork, relics, etc., will be features, as usual. Moonlight Excursion For Aid of Ball Team The Station Stars' baseball team of Steelton has planned to hold a series of entertainments throughout the year. The proceeds will go to aid the nine. The first entertainment planned will be a moonlight excursion on the Sus quehanna river from Steelton to Hill Island, Middletown. This will take place on Wednesday evening, August 5. The second will be a dance on a date not yet set. ATTEND REUNION Upwards of 400 men, women and children of Steelton this morning hoarded a special train at the Penn sylvania Railroad station at Harris burg to attend a union picnic at Mount Gretna of the Grand X'nited Order of Odd Fellows held to-day. STEELTON NOTES Miss Winifred Swartz, of Philadel phia, was the guest of Gladys Billet, at Steelton, yesterday. More than 500 people from Swelton, Highspire and Oberlin are attending tjje annual picnics to-day of the Evan gelical and Lutheran Churches of Oberlin at Hershey Park. Charges with assault and battery upon Mile Berkovic, Peter Marevico was held for court under S3OO bail by Squire Gardner last evening. HOLDING PICNIC The Main Street Church of God is holding its thirty-second annual picnic to-day at Reservoir Park. More than 200 people are attending. ADMITS THEFT Mico Kosey, who was arrested yes terday on a charge of larceny, was held for court by Squire Gardner last evening. The charge was made by Peter Majoric. Kosey is charged with stealing clothing belonging to Peter and selling them. Kosev said that he will plead guilty in court. MORTORFP FUNERAL Funeral services for Noah Mortorff, who died Tuesday evening at his home in Tiglispire, will he held this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. B. L. C. Bear will officiate. Burial will be made at Goodyear to-morrow morn ing. He was 27 years of age. I'MIDDLETOTOV—~-1 COMPETE FOR PRIZE Six young ladies of Middletown will compete in an oratorical contest for a silver medal to be held in the Hum mc-lstown United Brethren Church this evening under the auspices of Mrs. W. It. Ridington, county superintendent of the contest work. The following pro gram will be rendered: Organ num ber, Miss Ethel McNalr: invocation, the Rev. A. S. Lehman; music; read ing, "Carl: Or, a Mother's lnfluer.ee," Miss Margaret Palmer; vocal duet, Mary Ettele. Edna Schaeffre; reading, "An Old Man's Account ot the Meet ing," Miss Harriet Swartr.; ladies' quar tet. Misses Swartz, Ettele, Beaverson, Cltland: reading, "It is Nothing to ! Me," Miss Margaret C. Gross; piano jsclo, Miss Ethel McNalr; reading. "The I Two Glasses." Miss Leah Klinger; la- I dies' quartet, Misses Swartz, Ettele, Beaverson. Cleland; reading. "Saved," Miss Mary E. Stipe; solo. "Save the Boys." Miss Kathrvn Ettele; reading, "Good-Night, Papa." Miss Mary Ettele; piano solo, Miss Ethel McNalr; read ing, "Poorhouse Nan." Mrs. H. S. Roth: chorus. "The Saloon: It Must Go;" benediction. ELECT OFFICERS The young men's Bible class of the United Brethren Church has elected the following officers to serve for the next six months President, Harry Eongenecker; vice-president, Errol Shope: secretary, Eckert Sheaffer; as sistant secretary, Harry Whye: corre sponding secretary, William Robinson; treasurer, Edgar Robinson. TO HOLD FESTIVAL An ice cream and cake festival will he. held Saturday by the United Breth ren Church on A. C. Martin's lawn, East Main street. SIOO BEHNING PIANO FOR sllß Used, but we doubt if you could tell It. Terms $5 or more monthly. Be quick. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq.—Advertisement. Business l^vui% PRICE COMPARISON The month of August, with its usual furniture "sales," is again here, and In order that you may get thoroughly familiar with our automatic system of prices we Invite comparison of quality and price with the many "specials" you find quoted elsewhere. Therefore August is the time to prove our twelve-month sales policy correct. Goldsmith, 206 Walnut and 209 Locust i street. NEW CELL WINDOWS FOR HALF OF JAIL Contractor Completes Work of Substituting Modern System on West Side j.iil is now as well of the other half to make the alterations complete. When work was stopped for the evening yesterday the big gang of men which had been busy for several weeks under the direction of G. W. Ensign, contractor, at replacing the old nar row slit-windows on the western side of the jail with modern four-feet high twenty-inch wide openings, had completed that portion of the job. The scaffolding was promptly re removed to the eastern jail-yard, and to-day the removal of the old style cell-openings, to be substituted by the brand new type, was begun. The housing of the prisoners during the change is accomplished admirably and without inconvenience to prison ers or keepers by a scheme worked out by Warden w. W. Caldwell. The windows are placed two at a time, and while this Is going on the pris oners in that particular cell double up temporarily with those in an adjoining one. To Advertise for Bids. —County Con troller H. W. Gough will likely adver tise for bids for the painting of the half-dozen or more bridges in various parts of the county following to-mor row's meeting of the commissioners. Must Move Porches.—Official noti llcation to remove the front porches they are constructing or have con structed was given by Building In spector J. H. Grove to-day to Truman I". Ettle and Charles Phillipelli, 11l- North Third street and 37 Sotuh Sum mit street, respectively. The porches, according to the Building Inspector, project beyond the bulling line per mitted by the regulations of 1904. Ten days are allowed in which to make the changes. City Pays for Garbage Hauling.— Harrisburg paid its June bill for haul ing away the garbage to-day. The amount turned over to the Pennsylva nia Reduction Company by City Treas urer O. M, Oopelin was $2,666.16, The Police. Treasury and Water Depart ments also got their pay checks to-day. Repairing Reservoir.—Work was he gun to-day by a force of men under S. F. Barber, almshouse steward, upon the repairing of the sanitary reservoir on the hill overlooking Spring creek which supplies the water for washing, etc., for the county home. The main bnsin will be cemented and concreted and sedimentation basins will be in stalled. This will improve the water service at the almshouse. At times. 1 according to a statement made in the Poor Directors' office to-day as much as an inch of mud collects in half a bathtub of water under present con ditions. OI.IYKS AS AN AMERICAN CROP Some astonishing evidence has re cently come from our own arid Southwest. About twenty years ago there were some olive-plantations made on irrigated lands In districts that may properly be called desert. After the orchards were established, a failure of the irrigation supply led to abandonment. The cottonwood shade trees and the other fruit trees perished, but the olive has lived and thrived for a number of years on the natural rainfall of 8.11 inches per year at Phoenix and 6.88 inches at Casa Grande, Arizona. These trees have lived in a verit able flood in comparison with a grove that was abandoned at Palm Springs, I Cal., in 1900. This place lies in the Colorado Desert fo the east of the San Jacinto Mountains. The annual pre cipitation "is a scant 3V6 inches, with a total of only 0.70 inches for 1905, and a maximum of 9,36 inches for 1905." The 0.70-inch rainfall of 1903 fell in March. It was followed by twelve rainless months and preceded by ten'months with a total of 1.40 in November and December, making twenty-three months, including two desert summers with a total rainfall of 2.10 inches. "Scant as this rainfall is, nearly all of It occurs in the six months from October to March, inclu sive. During the six summer months, when a temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit is reached almost daily, there is scarcely a trace of rain. That any vegetation should he able to pass through this terrible ordeal of heat and drought seems beyond belief to one accustomed to the plant growths of regions having abundant rainfall; yet many species of shrubs and three species of trees are native in these hot sands."—Professor J. Russel Smith, in Harper's magazine for May. jSTORD© Shock Absorbers, $5.00 High-grade Vanadium Steel Guaranteed For the Life of the Car Ford Oil Gauges $1.50 Showing Driver at the Wheel Amount of Oil in the Engine at All Times. Every New Accessory With Merit Carried in Stock. FRX FRONT-MARKET _ |1 MOTOR SUPPLY KM River .Front Any Phone 3690 HARRISBURG, PA. TU-80-LAX Relieves CONSTIPATION "ON TIME" V m & 2 MINUTES THE NEW WAV A LAXATIVE OINTMENT IN A COLLAPSIBLE TUBE Hastily Applied—liiMtant Relief Don't take Pllla. Don't take Cantor Oil. Don't take l,axative Waters. Don't take Salt*. Don't line Snppoaltnrlea. Don't ruin your Stpmneh with Fnrjta •tlvea. 0 Several applications A TIJ-RO-|.AYTI I„ «hi« n.br, CONSTIPATION-- The National Ailment Engineers, Firemen. Policemen, Law yers, Judges, Conductors. Motormen, Bank Clerks and all others whose duties require close attention use Tl'-80-IiAX, as it meets their conveni ence instead of forcing them to leave their posts at inopportune times. Physicians and nurses will at once concede that constipation is the parent of most ailments. One of the tirst questions a physician asks his patient is, "How are your bowels?" One of the first remedies he pre scribes in 90 per cent, of all ailments is a cathartic of some sort. Heretofore physicians have largely depended upon purgatives, supposi tories or injections. TIJ-80-L«AX comes as a helping friend to physicians, and a Bl>iv—Mi to humanity. It is quite as important as the discovery of anaesthesia. It is immediate in its action, and beneficial in its effect. It may be administered to an infant, an invalid or strong per son without the slightest inconveni ence or debilitating effect. TIT-80-L.AX is, In fact, a school teacher to the bowels. It leaches them to act regularly. The merits of TU-80-I/AX at once appeal to the physician, and it Is de stined to soon find its way into all hos pitals and sick rooms. No traveler should start on a journey without a tube of TU-80-I-AX. Every mother should have TU-80-LAX in the house, ready for an emergency. We shall be surprised if TIT-80-LAX does not become a standard remedy in the army and navy. Doctors who have tested TP-80-I.AX are loud in its praise, and are Riving it their heartiest support. TIT-80-LAX empties the lower bowel without disturbing the function of any organ. Castor oil, salts, purgative waters and drastic cathartics must soon give place to this remedial agent. It Is clean, convenient and harmless. If your are constipated try TC-80-I.AX. and In 2 MINUTES you will be grateful for this advice. You will have no more use for Cathartics. It gives you one complete „ evacuation, and avoids the weakening effect of Cathar tics that may operate a half dozen times, just when it is most inconveni ent. All druggists sell it—or upon receipt of 25 cents we will mail you a package. TU-BO COMPANY 13th and Market Streets Philadelphia, Pa. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers