10 SIR JOHN f BENCH IS VISITED BY PALMER British Commander Grants Inter view on Important Engage ments of War Frederick aimer, who is at the front in France for the Associated Press, sends the following dispatch: British headquarters in France, March 25. via London, 12.31 P. M.— It was in the drawing rbom of the house in which he makes his office that Field Marshal Sir John French, com mander-in-chief of the British expe ditionary forces on the continent, re ceived the correspondents to-day and discussed the military situation. Be fore the conversation was over the British commander was answering questions concerning the result of the war, and said: ' "Indeed there is no doubt of the outcome. I was never so confident of victory as lam to-day. lam as con dent as General Grant was when he took command of the Army of the Potomac. He kept at it and so shall we." Sir John, in answer to a question, said the retreat from Mons was the most critical period of the campaign. Few Americans probably are as fa miliar with the campaigns of our Civil war as is Sir John. He has made a| thorough study of them and from then* he has drawn lessons which he j has found helpful in France. He men tioned "Stonewall" Jackson. "To me General Jackson was more like Crom well than any other leader of history," said the British commander. "A he roic, martial figure whose wonderful career came to the happy close a sol dier desires in the hour of victory. I have followed all his marches and bat tles with unflagging admiration. "But of all your commanders, Rob ert E. Lee in his patience, his resource, liis poise, his soundness of judgment, and his possession of the qualities of high command in all emergencies is foremost, in my opinion. "A good deal has been said about the novel conditions which trench war fare in this war has developed," was the next thing said by the correspon dent: "has it changed the qualities re quired of a soldier?" "No," he replied. "Human nature remains the same, and it is the man who gives and takes the blows, what ever the nature of his weapons. Cour age, discipline and tenacity are still the dominant elements of success." "And the guns; it has been repeat edly stated that this has become a war of artillery." "I think there has been an inclin ation to exaggerate the importance of artillery," Sir John answered. As a soldier speaking of his enemy, Sir John French was far from depre cating the fighting qualities of the Germans. To the troops of Emperor William he pair a soldier's chivalrous tribute. "As to the conduct of the Germans, is it as bad as represented?" was ask ed of Sir John. "Have they consistent ly broken the rules of civilized war fare ?" For the first time the British com mander hesitated before speaking. Evidently as a soldier he wished to be entirely just to his enemy. "Yes," he replied, "in many In stances their conduct has been bad, very bad; I know that, it has been." This declaration was made with firm conviction. WITNESS TOO ILL TO IDENTIFY SIGNATURE Because a witness to the signature on a will is too ill to come to this city, Deputy Register of Wills Charles W. Rubendall will go to Norristown to morrow to obtain the necessary affi davit. The instrument in question is that of Margaret Mahon, this city. Register Danner probated the will of George H. Boyer, Steelton, to-day and issued letters on the estate to George E. Boyer. Mrs. Clayton's Letter To Run-I>o\vn Nervous Women Louisville, Ky.—"l was a nervous wreck, and in a weak, run-down con dition when a friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so, and as a result I liave gained in health and strength. I think Vinol is the best medicine in the ■world for a nervous, weak, run-down system and for elderly people."—Mrs. W. C. Clayton. Louisville, Ky. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. guaranteed to over come all run-down, weak, devitalized conditions and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. George A. Gorgas, druggist: Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa., and at leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. \ HAVE YOUR Lawn Mower Sharpened —AT— MARTZ BROS. 21 S. 3rd Street ALL WORK GUARANTEED I Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburr •» 6:03, *7:50 a. ill., *3:40 p. ni. For Hagci'stown. Chambershurg, Car lisle. Mochanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a m •3:40, 5:32, *7.40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. in., 2:18; 8:27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:60 ' and *11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *8:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. in. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. THURSDAY EVENING. MEXICO'S MODERN JOAN OF ARC [/ Coty \\| fIHHn U PAMONA ]| \\ £)t» floods// San Francisco, March 25. Colonel Kamona De Flores, the only woman commissioned officer in the army of General Carranza, is here buy ing- supplies for her troops. After she has finished making her purchases she will visit members of the Madero family in the United States and then return to her command in Mexico. Colonal Kamona is described as Mexico's modern Joan of Arc. She has participated in forty-seven battles. She is only 30 years old. She ar rived here recently from Topobolampo, Mexico, where her command of 2,000 troops is stationed. Lady Constance Mackenzie Killed Lion a Day '■-a *w& i- V # " IBMI iffy F*W f W*s' ' : S| _ \ 1 LADY CONSTANCE; MACKENZJI> New York, March 25. —Lady Con stance Mackenzie is in New York di rect from the wilds of Africa, where she was on a hunting trip. She has a pet monkey which she caught after luring it from the jungle by the music of a phonograph. "I killed seven lions in one week," she said. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Bids will be received by the Town Council of the Borough of Newport for the laying of a 24-inch sewer on Oliver Street, from Fourth Street to Second Street. 441 feet of 24-inch terra cotta pipe. 84 feet of 24-inch cast iron pipe. 210 feet of 15-inch terra cotta pipe. 3 manholes, 3 Inlets. Council reserves the right to reject r.nv or all bids. Contract and specifi cations can be had from the under signed. P. G. HERTZ, Secretary Town Council. Bids will close on April 10. 1915, at 7 P. M. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. 2871 ln the Matter of Jacob Levin, I Bankrupt. THE undersigned Trustee will expose at public sale, on the premises of the bankrupt, No. 304 North Front Street, Steelton, Pa., on MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1915, at 2 o'clock P. M„ the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain pi' e or parcel of land, situate In the Borough of Steel ton, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the west side of North Front Street, 31 feet from the northern line of Lin coln Alley: thence in a northwesterly direction along the western line of said North Front Street, 17 feet, more or less, to the center of the division %vall cf a double frame dwelling now num bered 304 and 306 North Front Street: thence in a line at right angles with said Front Street, through the center of the division wall aforesaid. In a southwesterly direction 80 feet, more or leas, to Innds of the Pennsylvania Canal Company: thence In r southeasterly di rection along Cie lands of said Canal Company, 17 feet, .nore or less, to lands now or late of .1. C. Durbin (deceased I, (said point being 31 feet from Lincoln Alley), and thence along the line of said J. C. Durbin lands. 80 feet, more or less, In a northeasterly direction, to the western line of said North Front Street at the nolnt of beginning. There on erected now being a two and one half-story frame dwelling numbered 304 North Front Street. The above described real estate will he sold free and clear of all Ineumb ranees. TERMS lO per cent, on day of salj, and balance thereof on confirmation by the CONK ..IN, Trustee. flssniis TO GET CITY WATER Riverton Company Is Making Re pairs to Machinery; Will Re quire 3,000,000 Gallons Harrisburg, for the next ten days, will furnish the 'cross-river towns, who have been accustomed to getting their water of the Riverton Water Com pany, from the city filter plant on the island. City Commissioner Harry F. Bow man, superintendent of public safety, to-day completed arrangements with the Riverton firm to supply it with Harrisburg tillered water and the plan will go into effect early to-morrow morning. The Riverton company, it is under stood, will be unable to pump suffi cient water for a week or so because of a breakdown in its machinery and as soon as this state of affairs was dis covered the officials immediately got in touch with Commissioner Bowman. All told the Riverton company will need about 300,000 gallons daily so that in the next ten days something like 3,000,000 gallons of filtered water will be pumped through the west side feed main, leading from the filter plant to the Cumberland shore. Not only will Harrisburg not mind the loss of the water, but it will be the gainer financially by the transaction. Commissioner Bowman will get five cents a thousand gallons for the fluid for the city's coffers. Helen Boyd Dull Gives City 12 Acres of Parkway, Completing Great Chain By gift of Helen Boyd Dull to-day Harrisburg acquires twelve more acres of park land for the parkway chain that encircles the city between Derry street and Reservoir Park. The gift comprises the next to the last link in the parkway chain. Only the Prospect Hill Cemetery plot is yet to be acquired, and as soon as this is deeded over to the city Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor will ask Council's permission to advertise for bids for the great three-mile parkway drive that will be built to connect Cameron parkway with Reservoir. By June 1 it is hoped the construction of the park way roadway will be under way. ENTER TUB GOI.DKMiOD Welcome, dear Goldenrod, once more, Thou mimic, (lowering elm! I always think that summer's store Hangs from thy laden stem. • —Horace H. Scudder. Graceful, tossing plume of glowing gold. Waving lonely on the rocky ledge; Leaning seaward, lovely to behold. Clinging lo the high cliffs ragged edge. —Cella Thaxter. Because its myriad glimmering plumes Like a great army's stir and wave; Because its gold in billows blooms The poor man's barren walks to lave; Because Its sun-shaped blossoms show How souls receive the light of God, And unto earth give back the glow— I thank Him for the Goldenrod. —Lucy Larcom. •4,000 IK BUILDING I'l£ KM ITS Two permits for alterations aggre gating $4,000 were Issued bv Building Inspeceor Jamed H. Grove to-day. They were: B. !•'. Hoffman, remodeling dwelling at Sixth anil Kinerald streets, for storeroom and apartments. $2,000; Howard Holsteln, remodeling 126 Ver bi ke street, $2,000. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O. We. the undertlitned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laat Ift year*, and believe htm perfectly luuiorable In all bualneas transactions end financially «blo to carry out any obligations made by his Arm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. Ohio. Hall'a Catarrh Cnre Is taken Internal!}, acting directly upon th'< blood and mucoua surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, l'rica 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 'lake Uull's Family Fills lor constipation HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH rt Tsar<|auv £K 3(aruo<W*o— — morrow Friday Old-Fashioned Bargain Day morrow »— —————————————/" \ Extra Friday Special I /"> JIB Notion Bargains Exquisite Baby Irish Hand Loom, 45-inch, Plauen Batiste ' JOHN J. CLARK'S 200-yd \ Embroideries, all lacy designs, (very deep). Values QO BURSON whue orS>^""* EA . D '... 2c $2.25 to $3.00 yard. While they last, Friday, yard ... */OC CTHPIfINr Q mK , |J I H So-No-More Drena In*«eiieri«_ D All *lr.rN| north sc. Itiin-ii, r 1 A sizes (no • '.. Ms) ; M'! 1 ' 1 . M " ,nl E - vr "* Stylish Easter Easter Scarfs j», BSE-Vm.??. Neckwear and Squares 3 Pairs 50* JS%STS^Sg* Lace, Organdie and Swiss Col- lace wise, S lace medallions in cen lurs: very latest designs; also Col- ter, value 50c; OC p ~~~ iteitinir _ w..i\ lar and Cuff Sets, values 25c Prl(l ' 15 ' oat ' h AOC AGAIN FRIDAY Wo bluek or white, IV- or 'Z P |neh*x I S»c to 50c; Friday (Limit I to each customer) . e i, ew here loc to 15<! hm, v____ ——J V mens Lisle Vests with deep ,„ r d Stylish Easter-»W a^.p=^ ri AirAf , Guaranteed V-iv Friday - Women's e^: CT f!,"r r ««V ,, ,™- br,r ,«? k r ;j e 7i.r < Sj llfillVcS Perfect j ' M Heavy Silk Boot Stockings; - 5 " Fr """- •«»«■ ••• Hi? J U.l--1, „,uji- Palm Beach Nainsook Cornet Covers, Ince « black, white, Faim ceacn, nnil ~l nbroldcr, . trimmed s values /• ■ y \ n : n i. hi... Kin? violet navv. 3U<- ~u' l 50c * * ,,le «-a<h, 2-clas|> French Kill Gloves, singled Stylish 1/ottgWhite Suedel P ' ' . ' . or three row stitched hacks Gloves {washable), 2 buttons at taupe or gray; Sizes BIA8 l A KXTIIA aprriAt IIMIHV an. 41 <ti msl ?<; wrist. Friday .. .50c, 75c, »8c i>air F & J _ » , !! •"»"** Friday, 79c, $1,5)1.10, Elbow Ix . llKth imported silk to 10. Of- «. tJu All sues 5% to m. Lisle Gloves; n _ ; . Z<3C ' ernhJoJae";''v„7u^ V * Friday, pair Pair «i.50 and #1.75. Choice, each, t a ' 98 # 2-CLASP WHITE SUEDE TM 1 GLOVES, :$ rows black stitched I L _ I __-J f _ v-- I- ____________________ ivVdav u »uir >iain,whiu: 25c x nreeoooa corset faster handhags, en. I ridaj, pair tlrely new shapes, Pin and Per v / \ I . 1 1 ¥—« • 1 sla " s< ' ul leather, all leather \ L _ _ I I . lwm , I , lined. 2to 5-pic<-c, vanity lilted, KUTTONS and TRIMMINGS tori ODeCialS V your Easter gown, assortments / k -r\ OVI A (treat; bargains greater. / \/' I V r I K. & <i. FAMOUS I j ACE FRONT COR- EXTRA FRIDAY SI'IXIVI,—^ v ( 1 / SETS. Latest model, line couUl lace trim- - il w. l . V ...J. ' 2 1l *..'."77 rurn . v . . r ,«, imiriivc I niecl, mccltuill bust, I rub I)CP tipiieil hose sup- iV.\/ J LI« filLi f P !x . I'RID.W liACE BARGAINS porters. Sizes 1H to 30 (as Ulus- djl /Art iji,,',! '«■>«. J f ol ' Wide Pure Linen 01/ „ tration), value $1.50, each «p I.UU Ijaces, yard " V.^—.—— .^^ 18-inch I* inc* Sliadow r iK-autiiui designs. 1q„ )\V [ ■$ tier majesty s v.orsets. or snort RASTER HELTS and GIR-1 value 3"tic, yard iuc j jfc | fla: models, 4 rubber-tipped hose supporters; DLES. black, white and colors v } jlf lsj sizes 18 to 30. Value SI.OO. 25c. 50c. 69c. 98c \ I 11 Each I ? . UNTIL NOON FRIDAY \lk || i «- i Women's'EmbnWdered Ifl [ Her Majesty's Hip Reducing Corsets. En- [ 50c Rompers, 25c worii'i 25c la « r hoice lc VvjL I tirely new model, sizes 23 to 32. d» ICA Sizes 2to 6. Neat Hue or v I Extra special, Friday, each *0" Mmwvnj<tiripes^^ Ground A CHTDI I—l 9 Q Floor I IVI 1 1 O Market St. Marjorie Stewart Aids Polish War Sufferers New York, March 25. —Miss Mar jorie Stewart is a leader In the move ment to obtain for Poland its share of war charity here. A Polish night ear nival will be held April 8, under aus pices of the American Polish Relief Committee. A Polish wedding scene will be a feature. MILLION FROM LICENSES The receipts of the State Highway Department for automobile licenses for 1915 passed the million dollar mark to-day. DR. KAKIj LIEBKNECHT IS DETAILED FOR SERVICE By Associated Press Berlin via London, March 25, 10 A. M.—Dr. Karl Liebknecht, a socialist member of the Reichstag, has mustered into the army as a member of a landsturm regiment and assigned to service in Alsace. The Copenhagen Politiken printed a story Monday to the effect that Lieb knecht had been ordered to place him self at the disposal of the German military authorities. This action was supposed to have been due to his ac tion in the Reichstag on Saturday in voting against the adoption of the budget. * AUSTRIAN'S il.\l> FEW SUPPLIES By Associated Press General Headquarters of the Aus trian Army, Tuesday, March 23, via Berlin, March 25, and London, 12.45 P. M. The Austrian garrison of Premysl subsisted for 134 days on pro visions designed to last for eighty days. Mow it came about thnt the great fortress was supplied with only this comparatively small amount of pro visions is an interesting story which shows that unforeseen events upset the calculations of the Austrians ;ind played into tho hands of the Russians. T. R. MAY HE CALLED Washington, D. C., March 25.—The special committee of the Senate in vestigating the alleged activities of the ship trust against the administration's ship purchase bill has now turned its attention to Colonel Theodore Roose velt. The particular occasion of the committee's interest is an article by the Colonel, "On the Need of Pre paredness," in a current magazine. More Proof of Life on Mars < Professor Pickering's Observations Strengthen the Argument of Its Habitability By GARRETT I*. SERVISS , The old mystery of the planet Mars is made to appear in a new form by the series of observations which Pro fessor William 11. Pickering has been publishing from month to month dur ing the year 1914. Professor Picker ing has made his telescopic studies of the ruddy planet at the Jamaica, West Indies, station of the Harvard Observa tory, where the atmospheric condi tions are extraordinarily favorable for astronomical observations. Professor Pickering's reports almost resemble weather and drop bulletins from another world, and their interest for readers of a spectacular turn of mind is intense. In fact, their state ments must appear to every person who has any intellectual curiosity con cerning things beyond the limits of his every day occupations and amuse ments. Let us recall, to begin with, what the special claim is that the planet Mars makes upon our attention. There is a pretty general agreement among those who study the celestial orbs about us that, of all the attendant bodies circling around our sun, there is none, outside of the earth itself, which presents to view a succession of regularly changing phenomena so suggestive of the presence of life and living creatures as are those shown by Mars. If you look at Mars with a powerful telescope you will at once be struck by its wonderful resemblance to a globe covered with Irregularly shaped areas outlined like seas and conti nents. Even suggestive color is not absent, some of the areas having a faint bluish or greenish tint, and oth ers being of a reddish or oclireous hue. These appear to be permanent features of the planet's surface, al ways occupying the same relative po sitions, although many periodical changes take place In their details. Around the poles of the planet you will see white patches of a roughly COAL CO. PAYS 55.000 DUE TO CULM DIKE Settlements With Property Claim ants in Wiconisco Valley Filed With Recorder Today Claims aggregating nearly $5,000 for damages to meadow and low farm lands along Wiconisco creek by the overflowing of (Ine coal culm from the banks In that section of the country, were settled yesterday with the own ers of the properties by the Susque hanna Coal Company, and the settle ments were tiled with County Record er O. G. Wickersham to-day. The culm was washed down by tho ! creek freshets each year for tho last I several years and the fine sand-like, vegetation-destroying particles of ooa.l has been gradually destroying the low lands. By agreeing upon settlements with the property owners for certain amounts the coal company need fear no lawsuits In the future. The settlements agreed upon which were filed on record to-day Include the following: Michael J. Knorl. $500; Ruth A. Chester, $75; Eliza Bell Blannlng, S4O; Fred W. Flcklnger, $2,750; Anne Cox, $250; Johnathun Umholtz estate, $700; Simon T. Fickinger, $350; D. Straub, SSOO. . MARCH 25, 1915. circular form, the extent of which | varies with the seasons on Mars, spreading in winter and receding in summer. When you consider these things in connection with the further facts that Mars rotates on its axis in almost ex actly the same period that the earth does (about twenty-four hours), glv-1 ing it days and nights like ours, and that it has the same succession of seasons that we have, except that they are each nearly twice as long as ours (owing to the greater length of Mars' year, or time of revolution around the sun), you naturally con clude that is a habitable world, whose inhabitants may not be very dif ferent in physical make-up from our selves. Is There Life on Mars? Now, the whole question is there. Do these major resemblanches between Mars and the earth warrant us in con cluding, in spite of many minor differ ences, that Mars is like the earth in being a theater of life? Some astron omers, and Professor Pickering is among them, are disposed to think that the answer should be in the af firmative. It is to establish. If pos sible, the proof of the existence of life, In some form, upon Mars that the studies at Jamaica have been under taken. Even the possibility of our com municating, from the earth, by some kind of Interplanetary telegraphy, with the inhabitants of that distant w r orld has been considered. But we must first be sure that there are in habitants there for us to talk with. Professor Pickering's monthly re ports, as I have said, resemble weather bulletins. This is bfecause they are mostly confined to phenomena on Mars which appear to be connected with the changing state of its atmosphere. It is'difficult to resist the conclusion that many of the objects whose appearance i was recognized by the observer were really clouds floating in the atmos ! phere of Mars. They are seen mostly Woman Dope Fiend Dies From Lack of Drugs Because of the lack of drugs to which she had been accustomed for many years, according to Coroner Ecklnger; Mrs. Lillian Hodge, aged 57, dropped dead at her home, 142 7 North Fourth street, this morning. The coroner said the woman had been a confirmed drug user. When the recent federal law went Into effect she had no means of satisfying her craving and her condition steadily grew worse. DIES OF HEART TROUBLE Mrs. Alice Campbell, aged 66, of 1225 North Seventh street, died this morning of heart trouble at the Har rlsburg hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Lin coln Cemetery. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Harry, Carr, aged 58, a former resi dent of this city, died on Monday at Fall River, Mass. The body was brought here for the funeral services, which will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Stouffer, 1413 North Third street, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler | officiating. Burial will be mede at Camp Hill. APPOINTS RUTHERFORD John M. Rutherford was to-day ap pointed justice for Royalton borough by. Governor Brumbaugh. He Is a former Justice and succeeds John C. Hlte, deceased. F. O. Noel was ap pointed Justice for Mount Pleasant township, Adams county. along the limb, or edge, of the globo of the planet, where the eye ranges through a greater thickness of atmos phere, and Professor Pickering arrives at the conclusion that tho proportion of watery vapor in the atmosphere of Mars is greater than in that of tho earth. This would have an important effect in modifying the low tempera ture to which Mars is subjected in consequence of its great distance from the sun—l4l,ooo,ooo miles as against 93,000,000 miles for the earth. But, while his observations lead to the conclusion tht the amount of the vapor or water in the atmosphere of Mars is relatively great, they also show that the quantity of liquid water upon the planet is very small. Yet there ap pears to be enough to produce somo remarkable phenomena. For instance, while the northern snow-cap on Mars was receding, during the advance of the last March a spring, in its northern hemisphere, a dark area south of tho snow became conspicuous. At first it was 350 miles long. Within two days its length had increased to 500 miles, and within another two days to about a thousand miles! This strange area had a high color, and a "shiny surface," suggesting that it was covered with water formed by the melted polar snows. But Professor Pickering thinks that It was mnro probably a vast marsh whose soil had been moistened by the snow-water, so that the thick swampy vegetation sprang up almost immediately, and gave a dark hue to the entire region. The most original suggestion of fered by Professor Pickering is that the atmosphere of Mars is remarkably foggy, and that, owing to the general flatness of the surface, without hills and mountains, the fog may be local ized at night In selected regions, un der artificially produced conditions (probably of an electrical nature) so that its moisture may stimulate vege tation, in the absence of a sufficiency of water in the soil. THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain For Every One in the Family When little Susie had the croup: when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; when Father sprained his knee; when Granny's rheumatism bothered her- That jar of MUSTEROLE was right there to give relief and comfort. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Tonsllitls, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on tho Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTEUOLE for croupy children. At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a specidl large hospital size for $2.50. * Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterolo Company, Cleveland, Ohio.—Advertise ment. Hnniif
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