2
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GROUND PREPARED
FORTIBERNICLE
Thirty-five Volunteers Start Work
For Campaign at Me
chanicsburg
Special la The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 30. —0n
Saturday morning the ground was lev
eled preparatory to the erection of the
tabernacle for the Miller evangelistic
campaign on the corner of Arch ana
Keller streets. About thirty-five men
volunteered their services when the
Rev. Charles F. Raach stated the ob
ject of the gathering. The Rev. Georgt
Fulton led In prayer, following which
the Rev. L. M. Dice put the first spade
In the Rround. Ministers and laymen
■worked alike and at noon the work
•was completed. A union prayer serv
ice will be held in the Methodist Epis
copal Church on Wednesday night and
cottage prayer meetings will begin on
Friday night. Special trolley cars will
convey a large delegation to the Rtough
meeting in Harrisburg to-morrow
night.
The Rev. S. C. Swallow, D. D.,
preached to a crowded auditorium in
the Church of God yesterday after
noon. He spoke on the subject "Evan
gelism—Old and New." Nearly all ot
the churches of the town are co
operating in the movement.
TWO WEDDINGS AT CI,ICON A
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Nov. 30.—The Rev.
Phares Gibble, of College avenue, pas
tor of the United Brethren Church of
Cleone, on Saturday performed two
wedding ceremonies. Samuel B.
Glick, living west of Annville. and
Miss Elizabeth Shaeffer were married
In the morning and Charles Walmer
and Jliss Nancy M. Long, both of
Annville, in the evening.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR BELGIANS
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Nov. SO.—Last week
the Sunshine Class of the United
Brethren Sunday School of which
Mrs. John Daugherty is the teacher,
Bent a large supply of absorbent cot
ton to the Belgian sufferers. A big
number of donations has been con
tributed by the people of Annville this
past week.
SHOT RED-TAILED HAWK
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Nov. 30.—Albert J.
Shenk, while driving the Shenk baker
team of this place In the vicinity of
3!indnaugles Church on Saturday, shot
the largest red-tailed hawk that has
ever been seen in this vicinity. The
bird measured forty inches from tip
to tip of wing.
COWS AND HOGS KILLED
Special to The Telegraph
tMUsburg. Pa., Nov. 30.—0n Satur
day members of the State and Fed
eral Livestock Sanitary Board killed
two cows apg sixteen head of Jiogs .be
longing to Robert Peterman, of Carrol
township, on account of having been
Infected with the foot and mouth dis
ease.
There'll Come a Time
when constant leaning on coffee is bound to result for most
people in shattered nerves, heart flutter, biliousness, head
ache, or some other of the well known coffee ills.
Its the drug, "caftcinc.*' in coffee—about 2/
grains to the cup that causes the trouble.
If coffee disagrees, try
POSTUM
( —the pure food-drink,
free from the drugs, caffeine and tannin, or any other harmful
substance.
Nothing but the goodness of choice wheat, roasted, with
a bit of wholesome molasses, enters into Postum. A beverage
of delightful taste and aroma, used with benefit by young and
old.
"There's a Reason"
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum, which has ti be boiled—lsc and 25c pkgs.
Instant Postum—soluble made in the cup, instanly—
30c and 50c tins.
Cost per cup is about the same for both kinds.
Grocers Everywhere Sell POSTUM
MONDAY EVENING,
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Ellzabethvllle.—Mrs. Sarah Shu mart,
a former resident of this place, died
'at the home of her son-in-law, William
I Forney, near Fisherville, on Saturday
morning, of dropsy. For many years
she resided In West Main street, where
her husband died some years ago. She
lived to be 84 years old and is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Forney.
Funeral will be held to-morrow morn
ing, with services and burial at Fetter
hol'f's Church west of Fisherville.
Falmouth. lra Dibeler, 84 years
old, the oldest resident, died Saturday
night. He was for many years a lock
tender on the old canal and member
of the United Brethren Church. His
widow, six children, thirteen grand
children and sixteen great-grandchil
dren survive.
Safe Harltor.—Mrs. Adam Ilerr, 43
years old, died Saturday from the ef
fects of a stroke. Besides her hus
band. two children, a brother and a
sister survive.
Lancaster. —Miss Anna M. Hutchin
son died at the home of her sister in
Philadelphia, where she went on a
visit. She was a member of the Sa
cred Heart Church and a fine singer.
She is survived by a number of broth
ers and sisters.
Abheyville.—Albert C. Constein, 50
years old, died Saturday. For many
yearn he was a driver for the Adams
Express Company. Three children
survive.
Wedding Ceremonies in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
i Columbia. Harry Yablonovitz, a
| well-known shoemaker of this place,
and Miss Etta Fritz, of New York,
were married in the latter city by
Rahbi Orafman.
Columbia.—Frank D. Stauffer, op
erator and ticket agent of the Phila
delphia and Heading Railway here,
and Mrs. Lydia Metz CRldwell were
united in marriage at the parsonage of
St. John's Lutheran Church by the
pastor, the Rev. George W. Geiyszler.
Marietta.—At the parsonage of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Saturday evening, the pastor, the Rev.
H. H. Poticher, united in marriage
Miss Kathryn Moßride and Myers M.
Sargen, both of this place.
McKnijrhtstown.—At a pretty wed
ding at the home of the bride, Miss
Alma K, Sowers and Paul G. Newman
were married on Thanksgiving Day
by the Rev. D. T. Koser, of Arendts
ville.
Sunbury.—William D. Bastian, of
Lewisburg, and Miss Susannah Eden,
of Sunbury, were married hero by the
R<*v. Frank G. Yost, of the Second
United Evangelical Church.
Sunbury.—Ross Lyons, of Easton,
and Miss Gerrtude Lyons, of Sunbury,
were married here by the Rev. John
M. Francis, of Zion Lutheran Church.
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Nov. 30.—0n Friday the
Literary Society of the High School
rendered a splendid program. Miss
Josephine Sheaffer and Miss Ethel
Phenicie gave recitations and James
Neldigh and Miss Ethel Wilt select
readings. Miss Ruth Pryor and Miss
Edith Bistline sang a duet. The affir
mative side won the debate on the
question, "Resolved, That You Gain
More Information by Reading Than
by Traveling." Speakers were Miss
Relva Wentz and Miss LoUrenc
Thonif\Si a/l)rtuntiv.g, 4 and Miss,Cle°
Lehman ana \Varren Shumnkef, neg
ative. The judges were Miss Jo
sephine Sheaffer, Miss Anna L. Fetro
and Miss Myrtle Shuman.
NEW BAKING PLAINT
OPENED All SUNBURY
15,000 People, Including Employes
of West Shore Bakery At
tend Ceremonies
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 30.—More than
15,000 persons crowded and surged
through the new building of the Sun
bury Baking Company, a firm which
also owns a plant at Lemoyne, Pa.,
on Saturday night, when the open
ing was held. Gaskin's band played
a concert and a parade was held in
which four delivery wagons, a truck,
a big automobile and pushmobiles the
firm gave as prizes, took part. At the
big building, luncheon, consisting of
ham, coffee, sandwiches and cakes
were served.
This firm when it came to Sunbury
bought a lot without asking anyone's
help and put a $50,000 plant on it.
WI2ST SHORE EMPLOYES
PRESENT
Lemoyne, I>n„ Nov. 30.—Employes
of the West Shore Bakery enjoyed a
long automobile ride to Sunbury Sat
urday afternoon and attended the
opening of the Sunbury Baking Com
pany's new plant. Those in the party
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hoerner,
Mr. and Mrs. Ibcr Brunner, Miss Cath
erine liohler, Miss Annio Witmer,
Messrs. John May. Wilbur Hartman,
Harvey Miller, Harry Siothower, John
Fowler, Harold Bushey, Charles Ham
mond, Miller Fencil, Charles Chap
man and Earl Baker.
The plant which is the largest and
most linely equipped bakery in the
northern pari of the State is con
trolled by L. M. Bricker, J. A. Pryor,
W. E. Bushey and Bruce B. Lefever,
all Lemoyne men.
BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 30. —On Satur
day evening the Bible Class of the
Lutheran Sunday School gave a so
cial to the members of the church,
Luther League and Sunday School. A
program, which was rendered in the
church, consisted of a piano solo ny
Miss Oneeda Fertig, recitation by Miss
Christina Long, vocal duet by the
Misses Ellen Feaser, and Susan Jack
son, recitation by Ellen Feaser, vocal
solo by Prof. Miles C. Hummer and a
recitation by Susan Jackson. After
wards refreshments were served in the
Sunday School room to about fifty
people.
LEBANON CHRISTMAS TREE
Quiltapaliilla Forest. Tall Cedars of
Ijchanou, Take Charge
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 30. —children of
the city were made glad to-day by the
announcement that there will be a
public Christmas tree and a public
Christmas festival despite the fact
that the project appeared to have been
dropped. Last year the public Christ
mas function was inaugurated by
Mayor Loivgenecker and pushed to a
successful and happy conclusion. It
was announced, however, that
they will be untlttle to repeat the move
ment this year, but the members of
Quittapahilla Forest, No. 25, Tall Ce
llars of Lebanon, have volunteered to
take the matter in charge, and a com
mittee will be appointed in a few days
to make the necessary arrangements.
EVAXGEMST AM) HKIDK (iIVEJf
UttBAV HECEPTION AT COLUMBIA
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. PH., Nov. 30. —The Rev.
James B. MeClure. advance assistant of
the Nieholson-llemminger evangelistic
party, and Mrs. Cora A. Yost, of Ta
maqua, were married in the latter place
on Thanksgiving Day. by the Rev.
James I>. Kistler, pastor of the United
Evangelical Church, of Tamanua. The
newly wedded couple arrived here Sat
urday evening and they were tendered
a reception at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ilenry Williams, where the clergy
men and prominent lay workers of the
recent campaign here, assembled to
greet them. Mrs. MeClure was the
widow of the Itev. W. W. Yost, a form
er pastor of Lancaster, and is well
known throughout the Evangelical
Church.
TII.VXK OFFERING RECEIVED
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 30. —Yesterday
the Presbyterian Church, as has been
the custom for several years, received
as a thank offering eighty-two dollars,
tifty of which was given by the Sun
day School. The class, taught *by Miss
Margaret Brooks and consisting of lit
-110 girls, gave the highest amount, al
most f2 4. This money is for the bene
fit of the church. The amount col
lected this year is greater than ever
before.
TREE TRIMMER FALLS
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 30. —Whlto
trimming trees surrounding St. Paul's
Reformed Church on Saturday Earl
Swanger fell from the ladder, caught
in the branches of the tree and finally
landed on the ground, a distance oi
ten feet. He sustained internal in
juries and was removed to his home.
PAGEANT IN CHURCH
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa.. Nov. 30. A
pageant entitled "Tile Torch Bearers"
will be presented in the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Thursday, De
cember 3, under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Campbell. Seventy-five per
sons in costume will he in the cast,
furnishing an Impressive and interest
ing scene. A silver offering will be
lifted for the benefit of the Standard
Behrers.
LECTURE ON PALESTINE
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 30. —This
evening a stereonticon lecture on "The
Holy Land" will be. given in Trinity
Lutheran Church by the Rev. Dr. T. C.
Blllheimer, of Gettysburg. It includes
about sixty slides of the important
places and scenes in Palestine. The
lecture is given under the auspices of
the Lutheran Brotherhood.
INTEREST IN REVIVAL SERVICES
Special to The Telegraph
Blain. Pa., Nov. 30.—A growing in
terest is being manifested in the re
vival held nightly In the Methodist
| Episcopal Church. The pastor, the
Rev. Thomas R. Gibson, will be assist
ed this week in the services by the
Rev. George Comp, of Elliottsburg.
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP INCREASE
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg. Pa., Nov. 30. A
I class of twelve persons was received
Into church membership In the Meth
odist Episcopal <"hurch yesterday ;>>
the the pastor, the Rev. J. J. liesh,
following several weeks' evangelistic
service. Several other classes were
received previously.
HARRISBURG (££££& TELEGRAPH
| WEST SHORE NEWS I
FUNERAL OF MRS. CLESS
Enola, Pa.. Nov. SO.—Funeral serv
ices were conducted in the Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Enola, on
Saturday afternoon over the remains
of the late Mrs. Charles H. Cless. Bur
ial was made in the Paxtang Ceme
tery, Harrisburgr.
COMING WITH BAND
Enola, Pa., Nov. 30.—Enola P. It.
It. y. M. C. A. band of forty-eight
pieces will accompany the citizens of
Enola to the Stough tabernacle on
Wednesday evening.
P. O. S. OF A. MEETING
Enola. Pa., Nov. 30.—Washington
Camp, No. 680, of the P. O. S. of A.
of Enola will hold a meeting in the
rooms of the Enola Y. M. C. A. on
Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. in.
BIG HOGS KILLED
Enola, Pa.. Nov. 30.—John M.
Boyd and Alike Comlcelll, of South
Enola, killed four large hogs on Fri
day which weighed 1,185 pounds,
dressed, producing eight cans of lard.
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 30. I
Thursday, December 10, the Sunday I
School Association will hold a meet-1
ing in Baughnian Memorial Metho-'
dlst. Church. There will be a morn-!
Ing, afternoon and evening session.
Coir.mittees wore appointed to secure
homes for the delegates.
FIREMEN TO ELECT
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 30.
This evening the Citizens' Hose Com
pany will meet and elect officers for
the coming year.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 30.
Mrs. It. L. Beckley entertained the
following guests at dinner at her home
at Hillside on Friday evening: Lieu
tenant Chester A. Beckley, of the
U. S.- S. Mohawk; Miss Helen Zelgler
and Miss Mary Bond, of York, and
Miss Margie Mclvor, of New Cumber
land.
ATTENDED STEELTON DINNER
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 30.
Mrs. Henry Mosey attended a dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Shelly at Steelton yesterday, which
was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Berger, of Nebraska.
HORSE BITES OFF MAN'S MP
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 30.—Hamilton
Bucher, of Steinwehr avenue, who is
employed at the Gettysburg at the
Gettysburg Ice and Storage Company,
had the misfortune of having his up
per lip torn off when one of their large
draught horses snapped at him, catch
ing him by the mustache with the
above result. Mr. Bucher lost the
sight of one eye less than a year ago.
Saw Mill Took Off
His Shoes and Stockings
Special to The Telegraph
New Gerniantown, Pa., Nov. 30.
David Mumper, the senior member of
the Mumper Brothers, lumbermen,
who operate a sawmill on the Hlte
faint four miles west of this place,
narrbwly escaped death on Thursday.
While running the saw the belt at
tached to the carriage caught in Mr.
Mumper's clothes, stripping them all
off, even the shoes and stockings from
his feet. He escaped without injury
except a few scratches on his legs.
FIHE IX CAFE •
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 30.—o'lno ex
citement was caused in the center of
the business section here Saturday af
ternoon, when two ladies .seated at a
(lining table of John C. Nissiey's cafe,
discovered Are In the celling over ♦heir
heads. An overheated pipe between the
lirst and second floors, was found to
havo caused the blaze.
TRACTORS FOR WAR PURPOSES
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 30.—Emer
son-Hrantlngham Implement Company
here is making a large number of
tractors for the Russian government.
The tractors are to be used to drag
heavy Held guns to the front, instead
of pulling peaceful plows, which has
been their sole function heretofore.
WEDDING AT BALTIMORE
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 30. Mrs.
James Slottlemyer, Buena Vista, near
Waynesboro, attended the wedding in
Baltimore of her daughter, Miss Annie
M. Slottlemyer, who was married to
John W. Colton, that city, Saturday
morning.
SHOT BY COMPANION
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 30. —Irvin M.
Herman, Chambersburg, a Chambers
burg and Gettysburg trolley motor
man, was accidentally shot in the face
by a hunting companion, John West,
while Hinting near Elderslle. Five
shot were imbedded in Herman's face,
one below the eye and several in the
hand.
TWO YKAKS FOR HOUSE STKAI.ING
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 80. Thomas
Cloud, formerly of this place, pleaded
guilty In court Sat irUay of stealing
two horses and was sentenced to servo
two years In jail and pay a fine of one
hundred dollars.
Mt'RDERER ARRESTED
Asheboro, N. C., Nov. 30. Lowe
Daniels, charged with killing his sis
ter, Cora Daniels; his sister-in-law,
Ethel Huber, and Edward Varner, a
visitor, and probably fatally wound
ing his wife at their home near here
on Saturday night, to-day was taken
to the scene of the crime for a pre
liminary examination, lie had been In
jail here since yesterday but would
say nothing.
STRIKE DELAYS SIIACKI.ETON
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 30, 7.19 a. m.—A dis
patch to Heuter's Telegram Company
from Sydney, N. S. W„ states that a
strike In the dockyards has delayed
the departure of the Antarctic ship
Aurora, which is to carry a section of
Sir Ernest Shackleton's Antarctic ex
pedition and that the indications are
that Shackleton will not start on his
trans-Antarctic journey until next
year.
■ ————————
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS^DISAPPEAR
Rheumatism depends on an acid In
the blood, which affects the muscles
and Joints, producing Inflammation,
stiffness and pain. This acid gets Into
the blood through some defect In the
digestive process.
Hood's Sarsaparllla, the old-time
hlood tonic, is very successful In the
trfatment of rheumatism. It acts di
rectly, with purifying effect, on the
Mood, and l»ii proves the digestion.
IJon't suffer. Get Hood's to-day.—Ad
vertisement. '
WONDERFUL VALUES BEDROOM FURNITURE
Finished dull mahogany, pure colonial design, perfectly
matched, scroll feet, good cabinet work, re-enforced tops.
You can select one piece or the set.
Dresser, $23. Princess Dresser, s2l. Chiffonier, sl9.
Two examples of the Cfe
low prices in our Toy |
Department, each . . .
, , MECHANICAL RIDER
CANNON all metal, easily opciated, and t j ie most entertaining toy. Wind it up and it runs
the delight of any boy. Made to sell 1Q {or a i ong time. Wonderful value, pack- "I Q
for 50c. Our price A v ed in a strong box Our price X*7 C
Toys will not be sent C. O. D., wrapped or delivered.
Toy Department
The greater part of our first floor has been converted into a Toy Department.
It's easy to get to and a comfortable place to make your selections. We operate a
Toy Department to assist our customers in making a Merry Christmas for the
little ones at the LEAST expense. We don't figure a profit on this Department,
and, therefore, you will find our prices on toys the LOWEST in the city—saving
you as much as ONE-HALF.
BURNS & CO.
Cash or Credit 28-30-32 S. Second St.
LITERARY SOCIETY FORMED
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Nov. 30.—Pine Grove
Literary Society has been organized,
as follows: Roy Arnold, president;
Miss Lillian Kistler, secretary, Miss
Burnadette Nesbit, treasurer. The
question for debeate on the first meet
ing of the society on December 11 is
"Resolved, That Intemperance Has
Caused More Sorrow Than War."
LITTLE PORKER GREW BIG
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Nov. 30.—John Stum has
just slaughtered a prize hog. One
year ago he bought a pig from Farmer
George P. Stine thdt weighed ten
pounds, at the nominal price of 25
cents. When butchered it cleaned 303
pounds.
BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa., Nov. 30.—Rt. Rev.
Henry Darlington, bishop of Harris
burg Diocese of the Episcopal Church,
vesterday afternoon confirmed a large
class in St. John's Church, and
preached a very eloquent sermon to a
large congregation. In the evening he
confirmed a class and preached to the
congregation of St. Paul's Church at
Columbia. The Revs. Hoyt and Pul
sifer, assisted in the ceremonies.
GIRIi BESTT SPELLER
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Nov. 30. —A large crowd
gathered at Mount Pleasant on Fri
day evening at an Interesting spelling
contest, held by Leslie Shumaker,
teacher of the school. Miss Lourene
Thomas, a pupil of the High School,
won the honor as best speller.
BIGLERVILLE SHOW TO OPEN
Biglerville, Pa., Nov. 30.—T0-mor
row the annual exhibition of the Big
lerville Agriculture, Horticulture and
Poultry Association will open and the
display promises to be tho most suc
cessful ever held by the organiza
tion.
BELL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
10 North Market Square
Harrisburg
We do the best dental work that
can possibly be done and we do it
at charges that are most moderato.
Painless extraction free when
plates are ordered. Largest and
most complete offices In the city;
sanitary throughout. Lady attend
ant.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays,
10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
NOVEMBER 30, 1914
FARMER KICKED BY MULE
Special to The Telegraph
Rowenna, Pa., Nov. 30. Amos
Shank, tenant farmer on the Eyer
farm, was hurt Saturday afternoon
by being kicked in the fact by a mule
while he was in the act of disinfect
ing the stables. The mouth and hoof
disease was discovered on these prem
ises, and while assisting to kill one
of tho cows, Mr. Shank was hurt in
the chest by a cow falling and throw
ing him against the wall.
HOSPITAL OFFICIAL RESIGNS
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 30. Miss Su
sanna Searles, who has filled the posi
tion of assistant superintendent at the
Good Samaritan hospital here for sev
eral years, has resigned and will leave
on December 1. She came here from
the Samaritan Hospital at Philadelphia
and during her* residence In Lebanon
made hosts of friends.
CHILDREN'S CHORUS SINGS
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 30.—0n Sat
urday night the children's chorus sang
at the S. B. Goff evangelistic services
in the Methodist Church. The chil
dren were trained by Professor Myers,
musical director of the evangelistic
campaign. This evening Washington
Camp, No. 777, Patriotic Order Sons,
of America, will attend the revival
services in a body on an Invitation
from the Rev. Mr. Groff.
|HHIIiir T_ M A^|
i BIBLE GIVING PLAN |
| j
II 1 I A MAGNIFICENT If
lif I BIBLE
HP SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT jj||
H BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH
jH| gS WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS, jjjfi
ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS g|||
B BRING THIS COUPON to our office with 98 cents (which covers
cost of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and othsr WV
expense items), and this Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bible Is to tag??
be mailed, send 15 cents extra for postage. fSig
H THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Wi
CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 30.—Directors ot
the Young Men's Christian Association
of this city, recently decided upon a
whirlwind campaign to secure 400
new members, and the project was
formally launched at a dinner given
by the Women's Auxiliary, and at
which seventy-five men and boys were
present. It is planned to recruit twelve
men each to make the canvass on a
basis of rivalry.
SIMPLE TO HEAL
SKIN TROUBLES
WITH POSLAM
With the use of Poslam thr> process
of healing any skin trouble Is simple.
No guesswork, for you cun see im
provement after every application.
Itching; stops and burning skin is com
forted at once.
You take no chances in using Poslam,
for it cannot possibly harm. It is an
tiseptic, kills germ life and Is un
equalled for the eradication of Eczema,
Acne, Itch, Pimples, etc.
Your drug-gist sells Poslam. For
free sample write to Emergency lab
oratories, 32 West 25th Street, New
York.
Poslam Soap is non-Irritating, abso
lutely pure, luxurious and beneficial for
dally use. toilet and bath. 25 cents and
15 cents.— -Advertisement.