2 NEWTON HAMILTON POWDER MILL STARTS Manufacture of Explosives Com menced Today at New Plant in Mifflin County > Special to The Telegraph Le wist own, Pa., Aug. 16.—The Mu nition Factory Just erected at Newton Hamilton, started to manufacture ox plosives to-day. This new plant cov ers 425 acres and is completely sur rounded by a strong wire fence. In May the site was purchased on what is known as the WestbrooK farm, a mile above Newton Hamilton. It Is surrounded three-fourths of the way by the Juniata River, on the other side by mountains and ridges. As soon as the Aetna Explosive Company of New York, purchased the ground, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company laid a sidng on the grounds, and build ing material was shipped In by hun dreds of carloads. On May 29, J. W. Bloomer and R. O. Carter, engineers In charge took hold of the work of Erecting the plant, many buildings were »oon In course of erection, machinery was placed in ipositlon and a large flflltratlon plant, with miles of pipe, was put in. The entire 425 acres are being cov ered with buildings and wnen the plant is running In full it will be one of the finest smokeless powder plants In the United States. The enpaclty of The plant will be 60,000 pounds per May. A hospital will be erected on the f grounds with a nurse and physician n attendance. A boarding house that ■will give about 300 men board and sleeping quarters will also bo on the grounds.. Special police will guard the works. The acid to be used In the making of the powder will be manufactured on the grounds and by September 1 the finished product will be turned out. Safe mm Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tie whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aid the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Unless you say "HORLIOICS" you may got a substitute* 1# FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket If you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you '.hat our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving Departments 216 Locust Street We Are Now Showing a Full Line of M. J. WHITTALL RUGS And Carpets at Whittall Prices Special During August All other Rugs and Carpets bought from reliable manu facturers and all selected with care, will be sold during Au gust at Special Prices. Also full line of Oil Cloths, Linoleum, Window Shades and Carpet Sweepers. Any goods bought during August and not wanted until later will be held until wanted by making a small deposit. IHarrisburg Carpet Co. 32 NORTH SECOND STREET Seashore Excursions harrisburg Atlantic City ] Ocean Grove Ocean City. Ana learn, Sen I ale ONF..DAV . Cltr Avaloo, Stone Harbor VJINJi-.UA* A*D I *S&S22K!" Sunday Exorrion, AsllMrv Park September 47 An*nut 29 "wUOI J IHI IV EXCURSION TICKCTS grood on S»e«rt«l #■} fiA Ronnd all regular trains to seashore I «w Fare » J ' UU Trip A . o C Bton' natl ° n ° n <3ttto ° f wccur " Special Through Train leaves inUrSaay, AUgUSt ZD $4.75 Round Trip Returning, leaves 'Atlantic City Covering Camp Meeting Via Delaware River Bridge. £ aro^na ve * Station) Ticket* good fop m ilnya. vfV™ £&,. | T '""" '°° J Tr a" s """ 1 $4.50 Round Trip STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA ON 16-DAY TICKETS. Con.ult Ticket Airem. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD MONDAY EVENING, 1 Squire Charles H. Zeller, Lancaster Co. Auctioneer-, Dies at Mount Joy Home Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa., Aug. 16.—Squire Charles H. Zeller of Mount Joy, died Saturday, aged 60 years. He was the most popular auctioneer In Lancaster county, and his is attributed to overwork at the sale of the personal property of Mary A. Herr, when he sold 856 articles, being the largest sale ever held in Lancaster county. He had been a Justice of the peace for 26 years. Ho was a borough councilman and deputy coroner. He was a mem ber of the Lutheran Church and sec retary of the Sunday school for a number of years. He has been secre tary of Aurella Council, No. 162, Order United American Mechanics for 2 5 years, and was also a member of the Independent Order of Americans, Hermit (Mstle, No. 66, Knights of Golden Eagle and White Cross Com niandery Knights of Malta. He is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Zeller, who is 82 years old; his wife, who was Sybilia Morton, before her marriage, three brothers, John B. S. Zeller, of Lancaster, and Jacob and Harry Zeller, of Mount Joy; also two sisters, Mrs. Etta Bennett, of Mount Joy and Mrs. Christian Eby, of Le moyne. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon. AUXILIARY OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Aug. 16.—0n Saturday the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Mt. Gret na Campmeetlng Association held Its annual business meeting and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. E. L. Rinkenbach: vice-president, Mrs. Russell; secretary, Miss Margaret Baltzell; treasurer, Miss Lillian Qulg ley. The executive committee consists of Mrs. Luther Walzer, Mrs. Milton Knoderer, Mrs. Harbach, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. John Nissley. One hun dred dollars of the money realized atl the recent bazaar was devoted to the completion of the curbing and grading of.Otterbein avenue. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Jacob E. Brubaker, aged 56, died Saturday night after a long illness. He was a retired farmer, and lived in the house where he died for 37 years. Three children, four grandchildren, a sister and two broth ers survive. Marietta. Solomon B. Hess, aged 66, a retired farmer and gardener, died at Highville, yesterday from a stroke, being ill only a day. He is survived by his wife and seven chil dren, a number of grandchildren, two brothers and a sister. SERIES OF MEETINGS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 16. Be ginning yesterday, a series of evan gelistic meetings will be held for two weeks by the Rescue Mission, in the Union church in East Main street, every afternoon at 2 o'clock and each evening. The services will be In charge of the Rev. J. W. Bobb, of Decatur, 111. MAN'S THUMB TORN OFF Enola. Pa., Aug. 16. Jacob Bor nielli. operating an ash-hoist, at the powerhouse in the yards here, had his hand caught in a cable and the thumb torn off and the flesh badly mangled. I* NS/hen at j AJewpor t "Din e af 1 i HILLTOP I INN I Under same ynamqement as _ ♦ Ike Wmderbilt Hotel. AOT ♦ 5 I £♦3K + tprinriiiTi nnrnrin ni i tin ♦ Kin rtnffnrnmTTTnnnD ♦ aWt ♦B | COTTAGES IN DEMAND AT STOVERDALE CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shull, of Har risburg, Serenaded on Return From Wedding Trip Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Aug. 16.—Sunday school services were held in the tabernacle yesterday morning. The Rev. Bertram Shay, pastor of tho Ridley Park Methodist Kpiscopal church who Is spending his vacation here conducted the Sunday sohool lesson, and Emory Fisher, of Harrisburg read the scrip tures. Mrs. Edwin Knisely of Har risburg lead the singing. A large number of the cottagers at tended the evening services and listen ed to the sermon on "Lescons From Life," by the Rev. Bertram Shay. Professor J. J. Gibson attended the Hillsdale campmeetlng on Sunday. The cottagers serenaded the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shull, of Harrisburg on Saturday night at the Ruhelm cottage. After making an un usual noise they were rewarded and the bride and groom were left In peace. The attendance this year has been remarkably large and the cottages are all filled at the present time, with many families awaiting their turn for dwellings in which to spena tne bal ance of the summer. The demand Tor summer" homes has been unusually large. Evangelist Friday, Mrs. Friday and Miss Lillian Layster, won tHe ad miration of all and rendered valuable services during the campmeeting. Social and Persotiai Xotcs Miss Verna Mohn of Columbia, is visiting Miss Nina Ruth at the Susse Ruhe. Mr. Jerry Weikel of Steelton, spent the week-end in the grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Fencil, returned to the Idylwyld after spending several days at Reading and Philadelphia. Charles .Kerns and family and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Kerrts, returned to their home in Harrisburg to-day after spending two weeks here. Dr. and Mrs. Howard oensjer re turned to their home In Harrisburg on Sunday after spending two weeks | at the Ruhelm. , Evangelist Friday, Mrs. Friday and their assistant, Miss Lillian Layster, visited Hershey. They were shown throxigh the chocolate works and spent Friday night at Harrisburg as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Sourbeer. They visited the Capitol and other places of Interest Saturday under the guidance of Charles Kerns, of Harrisburg, tak ing a train for Philadelphia on Satur day afternoon. Harold Ruth of Highsplre, spent the week at the Susse Ruhe. Mr. and Mrs. Numa Bingaman and daughters Sara and Mildred, of High spire, spent Friday with Mrs. Clyde Etter at the Bide-a-Wee. Howard Runyeon of the Waldheim, visited Harrisburg on Friday. Mrs. George E. Henry and daugh ter, Erma, left for their' home at Har risburg after spending ten oays at the Sylva. Mrs. L. C. Grafflus and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer, of Harrisnurg, spent Saturday at their cottage, the Chelsea. Talbert Parthemoro, of Harrisburg called on friends in the grove recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Etter and their daughter, and Miss Hetty Hastings, re turned to their home in Highspire after spending several weeks at the Bide-a-Wee. Dr. H. H. Farnsler of Harrisburg, called on Mrs. S. H. Albright, at the Beuna Vista- Mrs. Ruhl and daughter, Ruth, of Harrisburg, are occupying tbe Sylva. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 1 C>.—-Washington Camp, No. 777, P. O. S. of A., was rep resented by J. J. Klugh, L. L. Bentz, John A. Grove and Chester Wolf, at the county convention at Windsor on Saturday. Dillsburg camp is In the first rank of the York county camps, in growth and memhershiup. LEHMAN'S SCHOOL CLOSED Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Aug. 16.—At a meet ing of the Derry township school board last week, Lehman's schol was closed and the scholars will be brought to Hershey by the new trol ley line. In order to accommodate the pupils the board is equipping an additional room in the new building here. The high school will open Au gust 30 and the other schools on Sep tember 7. YES, RESINOL CERTAINLY DOES STOP ECZEMA Are you an eczema sufferer? Do those ugly patches of eruption start up and itch as though they would drive you frantic? And hare you tried treatment after treatment with, at best, only temporary relief? Then you are only going through the experience of thousands of others who at last found that Roslnol healed their sick skins for good! With the first use of Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap the itching and burning usually stop, and soon all trace of eczema or similar torturing skin-trouble disappears, even In severe and stubborn cases. Doctors have pre scribed the Resinol treatment for twenty years. Sold by all druggists. Samples free. Dept. 25-R, Resinol, Bal timore, Md.—Advertisement. HSRraSBURG TELL'GRMgH GAME PRESERVE IN i UUICISTEH COUNTY Mountville Sportsman Will Stock Reservation With Animals and Birds of All Kinds Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Aug. 16.—Ex-Sheriff Andrew H. Mershey, of Mountville. who is known as Lancaster county's most active sportsman, has just start ed the first game preserve in the county. Mr. Hershey recently pur chased from the estate of John Rudy, twelve acres of land at Oyster Point, on the Marietta pike, eleven of which are in wood. He has erected an eight foot fenco around the tract and placed three deer in the enclosure, which al ready abounds with squirrel and oth er same. Everything possible will be done to protect the game and tres passing will be forbidden. Mr. Her shey will also place pheasants and birds in the place and intends to have a real, although it will be only a small preserve, the first in this part of the State. Farmer Nearly Suffocated Under Wagon Load of Oats Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Aug. 16.—Walter i Hensel, a young farmer residing at Unicorn, in this county, made a nar row escape from suffocation while hauling oats into the barn. He was sitting on top of the load, when the wagon upset and he was buried be neath the oats. Other farm hands quickly dug him out and he was only slightly injured. G. A. R. Post Members Will Go to Washington Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 16, a resolution was passed by the Col. H. I. Zinn Post, No. 416, Grand Army of the Republic at a recent meeting to pay the transportation of all members of the post in good standing to Wash ington, D. C., and return, during the National Encampment of the Grand Army which will be held In that city, September 27 to October 2. Ar rangements for quarters for the vet erans have already been made. Rare Animals Added to Hershey Zoo Collection Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Aug. 16.—Frantz Zinner has added a number of rare animals to the Hershey zoo. One is a snow.white squirrel brought from the mountains of Perry county. It is the size of a. gray squirrel and has a bushy tail. Mr. Zinner has purchased a giant Flemish rabbit. It is six months old and weighs twelve pounds. He also secured a pair of lobear rabbits, imported French stock, one of which weighs eighteen pounds. PROFITABLE BAKE Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Aug. 16.—A bake held Saturday afternoon under the aus pices of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church was well patronized and the receipts amounted to $18.14. WINTER ENTERTAINMENTS Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Aug. 16. Manager Charles R. Bressler of the Halifax Citizens' Bank, has contracted with Antrim Entertainment of Bureau of Philadelphia, for an entertainment , course during the coming winter and ' has announced the dates and com panies to appear as follows: Friday, 1 October 22, the Boston Lyrics; Thurs day, January 13, Dr. Edward A. 1 Pound; Saturday, February iz, Morrow Brothers' Quartet; Monday, March 6, Willard Gaston. BOY FALLS UNDER WAGON Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Aug. 14 On Satur day while riding on a wagon loaded with oats with his uncle, William P. Bitterman, Charles Miller, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of Fourth street, fell off and tne wagon ran over his right leg above the knee. No bones were broken, but his leg was badly bruised. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knieley announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, August 14. FALLS FROM BARN ROOF Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Aug. 16.—John Byer, of Drumore township, while working on the roof of a barn, on Saturday lost his balance and fell, a distance of 18 feet. He was badly bruised about the body, and is injured internally. WEDDING AT MARIETTA Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Aug. 16. Miss Mary Young was married Saturday to Ed ward Smith, of near Philadelphia, by the Rev. Joseph Shearer. They will reside at Hartford, Connecticut, after a wedding tour. MINISTER'S WIFE DIES Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 16.—Mrs. Mary G. Menter, wife of the Rev. D. R. Menter, died here on Saturday. Dur ing the entire life of Mrs. Mentzer, she had never been ill before the illness that caused her death. She Is sur vived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. C. D. Engler and Miss Rhodai Menter, and son, Sharon Menter, all living here. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 16.—Mrs. Daniel Trostle, was stricken with par alysis, yesterday, and there are no hopes for her recover. Her children have been called to her bedside. ON AUTOMOBIIiE TRIP Special to The Telegraph Waynesbo.ro, Pa., Aug. 16.—.Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ennlss, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, this place, left to day for an extended automobile tour of the Northern and Eastern States. They will visit Cape May, Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Delaware Water Gap and a number of other places. APPLE STORAGE PLANT Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 16.—John A. Nlcodemus, the King of Fruit Growers of Maryland, with orchards at Edge mont, Md„ and Zullinger, this county, has purchased a ten-ton refrigerating plant, which will be installed in the Old Russell mill at Russell's station, this county, converted Into a storage , pJant 4or- apples, -i I WEST SHORE NEWS | , ■ LARGE ORDERS RECEIVED Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 10. The New Cumberland Knitting Mill re ceived large orders from St. Lewis and I Kansas City last week. THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. 16. While on his way from Lemoyne on a motorcycle. Charlie Behr collided with the guard rail on the bridge and was thrown off, spraining his ankle. CAMPING AT RICKETTS New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 16. On Saturday, the following young peo ple from New Cumberland went to the Rlcketts, York county, where they will camp for a week. Misses Grace Ditlow, Mabel Hake, Ivy Snell, Jay Long, Edward Shelley, Murry Hake, Edgar Long, and Harry Prowell. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Clifford Yetter and two daugh ters of New Cumberland, have return ed from a visit to Baltimore and Spar rows Point. The Dorcas Sunday School class of the Methodist Church, of New Cum berland, chaperoned by the teacher, Mrs. Miller, hiked to York county and attended the Mt. Zion picnic. Walter Urich of Goldsboro, visited his sister, Mrs. Martin Brenneman at New Cumberland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Watts of New Cumberland, are spending the week at Atlantic City. W. R. McNeal, daughters Mabel, Anna and Ervna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stouller, Mr. Bashore and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Eichel and daughters Edith. Marie and Cur rence, and Miss Sarah Myers, all of Enola, spent Saturday in Sparrows Point crab fishing. Enola, Aug. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond O'Donncll and son. have re turned to their home at State College after spending the vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall O'Donnell at En ola. Mrs. John L. Smith and daughter, of Enola, spent the week-end at New port. William S. Hickman, of Enola, is visiting his family in Milford, Del. W. H. Miller, of Enola, spent Sun day at Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Farman, of Enola, have returned home from Bal timore and Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. I. Crow and daugnters, Mary and Emma, of Bethlehem, are spend ing some time with Mrs. Crow's father, Charles F. Kass, Dahlien street, at Marysville. Mrs. William Hornberger and son, William, have returned to their home at Marysville after spending several days with Mrs. S. C. Miller at Balti more. Mrs. S. L. Flickinger, daughter Margaret and son, Joseph, of Marys ville, are visiting relatives at Rheinolds Station. They will visit Atlantic City, Jersey City and Philadelphia on their return trip. Miss Margaret Glass and Miss Paul ine Glass, of Marysville, have returned home after spending some time with relatives at Hanover. Mrs. Harry McKnight, has returned to her home at Fort Wayne, fnd., after spending some time at Marysville. Miss Barbara Roush, of Marysville ac companied her and will spend several weeks there and at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. G. Melester and daugh ter, Mildred, of Carlisle, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. s. t). Meles ter, at Marysville. Miss Ruth Miller of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt, Miss Annie Horn berger and her uncle, Wlinam Horn berger at Marysville. Miss Irene Wileman and Miss Anna Hemmakcr ot Marysville, ore spend ing some time with relatives In Watts township. Miss Mary Rettinger of Harrisburg, is the guest of, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shoop, at Marysville. Mrs. H. J. Varns, of Marysville, is spending some time at Philadelphia. Mrs. A. J. Seidel, of Marysville, is at Atlantic City. . An old-fashioned apple-butter boil ing was held along the Susquehanna river at the home of John Hocker, of Marysville, on Friday. A large num ber of friends assisted Hocker. Woman's Health and spirits depend upon h'er digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facial blemishes and depression dis appear after the system has been cleansed and the blood purified by BEECHAM'S PILLS Dirtttiaaa ol Special Vilm I* Wwn with Emty Bu, Sold EwjwWt. Ia Wa, 10c., 2Sc. What to Do When Your Eyes Trouble You By Dr. E. Sauer, Physician-Writer When your eyes become weak, tired or fatigued, when they sting or hurt or the vision is more or less Murred, the strain upon the optic nerve Is greatly Increased, and this undue strain, if allowed to continue, may result in serious eye-trouble, which, if not prop erly treated, may lead to granulated I lids, ulcers on the eyeball, cataract, j or even partial or total paralysis of the • optic nerve, resulting in partial or! complete loss of vision. The alarm- I ingly large number of cases of partial and total blindness which occur every year from carelessness or Ignorance shows the great necessity of the gen eral public knowing more about the eye. When you notice that your eyes feel weak, or the vision is more or less blurred at the close of the day, you ! should always use a few drops of ! Luxotone., This remarkable preparatloh almost 1 immediately rests, refreshes, tones up I and strengthens weak, tired eyes. It | will make red. Inflamed or congested i eyes white, clear and brilliant in five i minutes' time. Its Ingredients are j widely used by eminent eye special-1 tats. I always prescribe It in all ordi nary cases of eye trouble that come to me. Of course Cataract, after It has once formed, requires a surgical op eration on the eye. but many eye operations might be easily avoided by the timely use of proper treatment. NOTE: The above article was author ized for publicity by the Public Health Laboratories. It Is desired to instruct people how to care for their eyes so as to prevent, in so far as Is possible, the alarmingly large number of cases of partial or total loss of vision which needlessly occur each year as referred to by Dr. Bauer. The Luxotone recommended for use by Dr. Sauer is carried In stock by Croll Keller and other leading dru»- rlsf lft tfrU SltK, ' r AUGUST 16, 1915. Soaps- are like people. They should be judged not by their looks, but by what they do—or don't do. looks like ordinary soap, but actually it is a cake of stored up cleansing energy. It does things no other soap does loosens dirt, dissolves grease without the aid of hard rubbing. Just as wonderful for all household cleaning. > , We've made it for you.. F©Ss-Soap P©wdsir. The kind you've been looking for. It's new. YOUNG WOMAN IN PULPIT DINNER FOR EWIvYWEDS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 16. —.— While many of the pastors are absent Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. IS. —ln on vacations, services of interest were compliment to Mr. and Mrs. George held In many of the churches here W. Hauck, recently wedded. Mrs. yesterday. In the Church of God, the Alice Starr Hauck, mother or the lat pulplt was filled by Miss Eleanor ter, gave a family dinner yesterday at Welghtman, of Nesquehonlng, who her home in South Market street. The spoke there last Sunday. Biie Is a guests included Mr. and Mrs. George graduate of the Gordon Tneologleai \V. Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Hauck, School, Boston, Mass., and her sub- of Waynesboro, Mr. and Mrs. William Ject was "The Harvest Summer of Starr, of Harrisburg, Walter Hauck Our IJves." Miss Welghtman is pre- and Mrs. Alice S. Hauck, of Me paring for evangelistic work. chanlcsburg. That preserving demon— Fermentation hasn't • 1 double-pure paraffins r ItSfcjL that's clean enough to -'MBM ' ■ MV Al| you do is dip ;ll \ ||s , II the tips of your jars in HI f II melted Parowax—it doe* A Pleasure, Not a Habit Smoking is a habit with' most brands, but with King Oscar Sc Cigars it is a downright pleasure. King Oscars are made of tobacco that pleases not only to-day, but every day. Smoke them regularly for they have been— Regularly Good For 24 Years TCFKecouponS WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you present ONE Coupon Hkg this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT »» anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood env broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, higher polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of insirao tiaoft firing all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and dial any school girl can readily become expert. | SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD - AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often l injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for • postage and expense of mailing.
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