S^ATATATATATATjATATATATATATOATAYA^
si ~
THE GLOBE OPEN 'TIL SIX THE GLOBE
| Men Can Save Now
£| On a Famous Fashion Suit,
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It means a real saving t y\
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* Rosenberg Bros., the IRvJv •
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I '2O
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It is a pleasure for a man to select his Overcoat
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If The Globe "The Big Store"
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TOO EASY
"What did you say your business
was?"
"I am a critic."
"You criticize people?"
"You might say so, yes."
"And do you mean to tell me you
got paid for that?" Louisville
Courier-Journal.
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN."
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil."
Rheumatfsm Is "pain only." Not
one case in fifty requires Internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OU" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu
matism cure which ney«r disappoints
and can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and
In just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, sereness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains. Advertisement.
I want you to
grant me this favor,
if tjou will. *
CJ Some of the largest and most reliable
jewelry manufacturers in the world
have prepared messages especially for
you.
CJ And they will pay a high tribute to a
local firm when they convey these mes
sages through Jacob Tausig's Sons, Dia
mond Merchants and Jewelers, 420 Mar
ket Street, in a page announcement in
this paper to-morrow.
Aside from the importance they
breathe to you—civic pride should in
duce you to read each one of these mes
sages.
And that's the favor I ask of you.
v
CJ I feel sure you'll grant it.
Thanks.
• The Advertising Manager.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ARCHDUCHESS TO
WED COMMONER
Daughter of Austrian Com
mander in Chief Will
Marry Physician
By Associated Press
Berlin, Nov. 16, via London, Nov.
17.—According to the Lokal Anzeiger
the Archduchess Isabelle Marie,
daughter of Archduke Frederick, com
mander-in-chief of the Austrian army,
is about to marry a commoner, having
promised her Prof. Paul Al
brecht, a Vienna physician.
The archduchess had a short though
unhappy romance as the consort of
Prince George of Bavaria, who she di
vorced a few months after the!/- mar
riage. She then devoted herself to
nursing under the name of Sister Irm
gard, and in the course of her work
met Dr. Albrecht. She has been de
voted in her services to the Red Cross
during the war.
The marriage of Prince George of
Bavaria tothe Archduchess took
place In Vienna in Febraury,
1912. The Archduchess renounced
all her rights to the succession to the
throne of Austria or Hungary on her
marriage, but when the papal court
dissolved the union it was stated she
would regain her status as a member
of the Imperial household of Austria.
Shortly after the marriage and
while on their honeymoon the prince
and his consort quarreled and parted.
A reconciliation was effected, but in
compatibility of temperament soon de
veloped again and their final estrange
ment and the divorce followed.
Ton MiDDLerown •CfHehSPißfi'A
FLAG HALF MAST
FOR NOTED NEGRO
Children Pay Silent Tribute to
Memory of Booker T.
Washington
As the gong at. the Hygienic school,
Adams and Bailey streets, was sounded
at 10 o'clock this morning every pupil
in the building left his seat and stood
at silent attention for two minutes. At
the same time the flag that flies over
the building was lowered to half mast.
This was the tribute paid to the
memory of Booker T. Washington, the
noted negro educator, whose funeral
was held at Tuskegee, Ala., at that
hour. Th# tribute was given at the
direction of Principal C. F. Howard
following an order from Superintend
ent l* E. McGinnes, of the Steelton
public schools. The Hygienic school is
Steelton's school for colored pupils up
to the high school grades.
Superintendent McGinnes' order
said:
Steelton. Pa., Nov.
Mr. V. F. Howard, Principai Hygienic
Schools:
Dear Sir—Let me suggest that to
morrow, Wednesday, the 17th instant,
the flags on the Hygienic building be
placed at half mast, out of respect to
the memory of Booker T. Washington,
whose funeral will occur on that day.
Not only your race, but the nation at
lilrge, has lost one of its greatest men.
Very truly yours,
L. E. M'GINNES,
Superintendent.
In ljis instructions to the teachers
Principal Howard said:
'The funeral servcies for Dr. Wash
ington will begin at 10 o'clock Wednes
day. At the ringing of the gong you
will have your children stand in silence
for two minutes in honor of the occa
sion.
"You may also suggest to your
pupils that It would he fitting to dis
play a draped flag at their homes dur
ing the day."
Special memorial services for Dr.
Washington wilt be held in the near
tuture in the Hygienic auditorium, to
which the public will be invited.
OPPOSE KATE INCREASE
Water consumers at Highspire will
hold a mass meeting this evening to
discuss means for onposing the pro
posed increase in rates by the Swatara
Consolidated Water Company. Action
will likely be taken in (conjunction with
citizens of Penbrook and other nearby
towns in which rates will be increased.
STEEI /l'<)N PERSONALS
D.W.Worlejr, of Philadelphia,a sales
man well-known in Steelton, called
upon his customers to-day after a long
illness.
Martin Kocevar has returned from
Philadelphia where he was a stu
dent at Aledico-Chi college.
Clerks Strike in Protest
Against Discharge of
Assistant Postmaster
By Associated Press
Fairmont, W. Va„ Nov. 1". —Twen-
ty-five clerks and carriers in the post
office here practically the entire force,
struck this morning as a protest, it was
said, against the discharge of C. H.
Brand, assistant postmaster, and three
other employes. About twenty em
ployes were still left in the office, but
as they were largely carriers of the
rural free delivery service the handling
of the malls for Fairmont was serious
ly hampered.
The strike was reported to the post
office department at Washington by
Postmaster Charles H. Manley, who
found on his desk, when he entered
his office to-day a large piece of card
board on which was written "your
clerks and carriers have quit. Here
are your keys."
Brand, who wan connected with the
post office for 17 years, was recently
dismissed on the charge that he had
given assistance to applicants in Civil
Service examinations and other
charges against Perry Burton, George
Cochran and .Tames Hall resulted in
their dismissal a few days later.
TRAMP MISTAKEN FOR A RABBIT
By Associated Press
San Rafael, Nov. 17.—Mistaken for
a jackrabblt while sleeping soundly
beneath a spreading oak at the road
side near Fairfax, John Stewart, a
tramp, received a rude awakening last
evening, when Wlllianj Hafmeyer, of
Fairfax filled the slumbering man's
legs full of birdshot.
HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH
DR. WARFIELD TO
ADDRESS CHURCH
With Dr. McCarrell, of Middle
town, Former College Head,
Will Feature Program
Services in celebration of the thir
tieth anniversary of the First Presby
terian Church, South Second street,
will be continued this evening when
the Hev. Dr. Kthelbert D. Warfleld. D.
D., IX. D., a former president of La
fayette college of Easton, will speak
on "Historic Presbyterianism." The
Rev. Dr. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Middletown,
will speak on "Our Presbyterian
Neighbors."
The service this evening will be
preceded by &n organ recital by Prof.
Frank A. McCarrell, organist at Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, Harris
burg. His program .will include: Al
legro Maestoso e Vivacer (Sonota IX),
Mendelssohn; Die Aotwort, Wolsten
holme; In Moolight, Kinder; Medita
tion, Breuster; Toccata and Fugue In
D minor, J. S. Bach.
Last evening's services were largely
attended. The recital by Prof. McCar
rell delighted everyone. The Pine
Street organist rendered a varied se
lection of difficult music entirely on
the recently installed plpeorgan. Musi
cal critics who were present declared
that the selections given by Prof. Mc-
Carrell gave a splendid oppor
tunity to test the new organ. The in
strument proved most flexible in every
respect. The blending of the different
stops is perfect, and the quality of
tone was pronounced superb. The re
sponse of the instrument to the touch
of the organist is immediate. The ac
tion is as light and pleasing as that
found on the most expensive pianos*
It is pronounced perfect. The congre
gation of the Presbyterian Church
have an instrument of which they may
well be proud.
OL1) VETS MEET AGAIN
AFTER LONG, LONG YEARS
Comrades, through the long, hard
campaigns of the Civil War. William
Bannan and James Riley, two Penn
sylvania boys, separated following the
grand review. Bannon located in
Steelton; his chum roved the country
and finally settled down in Kansas.
After a year they never heard from
each other.
Yesterday a stranger called at the
Bannan home and inquired for Mr.
Bannan. That stranger was James
Riley. The two old veterans spent a
pleasant day in reminiscences.
Steelton Snapshots
Firemen Meet.—The West Side Hose
Company will hold a special meeting
this evening.
Award Prize. —The outdoor improve
ment committee of the Steelton Civic
Club has awarded the cash prize for
the best kept yard in the Second ward
to Mrs. F. E. Bets. 120 South Second
street. This award was postponed
.since last month, when the other prizes
were given out.
Ins|»e<:t Paving. Two engineers
from the United Slates Wood Block
Preserving Company, New York, in
company with E. C. Henderson, chair
man of the Highway committee of
Council, and Borough Engineer W. P.
Oallaghen, inspected the wood block
paving of Front street yesterday after
noon..
New Rules Effective.—Commenc
ing to-day employes of the Pennsyl
vania Steel Company will be required
to show their pay checks before en
tering the works. Time clocks that
formerly were housed at the upper
end of the words have been moved to
the new time office at Locust street.
To Elect Driver. The Baldwin
Hose (,'oinpany this.evening will elect
a driver to succeed Frank Dean, a sub
driver, who quit yesterday after his
team had run away when it became
frightened at a dump car on the cin
der dump.
f-MIDDLETOWA* -' |
Jitney Runs Amuck;
Hits George S. Mish
A jitney accident on Cameron
street near the Elliott-Fisher Type
writer Works, yesterday afternoon re
sulted in the removal of George S.
Mish. an engineer of construction for
the State Highway Department, of
No. 460 North Union street, Middle
town, to the Ilarrisburg hospital for
treatment. Mish was working on one
side of the street when the front wheel
of the jitney broke and threw the ma
chine across the street, striking the
engineer violently and causing abra
sions of the head, arms and legs. The
driver, William Lowler, was taken to
police headquarters but was not de
tained after the facts were known.
Mr. Mish is the soft of Dr. George
T. Mish, a prominent Middletown
physician, is borough surveyor for
Middlotown and Is widely known in
the lower end of the county.
TO HOI/1) SOCIAIi
The annual social of Columbian
Commandry, No. 132, Knights of
Malta, of Middletown, will be held this
evening in Odd Fellows Hall, West
Emaut street, at 8 o'clock. Four com
marvdries from Harrisburg and Steel
ton will be present. The program:
Calling to order. Chairman E. K. Stipe;
selection, Gibson's orchestra; singing,
opening ode; pfayer, the Rev. W. R.
Ridington; selection, orchestra; ad
dress of welcome. H. J. Wickey; solo,
Harry Hess, accompanied by J. Shroy;
address, C. A. Bingaman, of Reading,
grand commander of Pennsylvania; se
lection. orchestra: talk on Knights of
Malta home. A. K. Wallace; selection,
orchestra; address, the Rev. Fuller
Bergstresser, pastor of the Lutheran
Church. Refreshments will be served.
BURGESS WARNS PARENTS
Burgess Thomas Jordan has issued
a request asking parents to instruct
their children to refrain from Jumping
on automobiles.
FIREMEN TO MEET
The Rescue Hose Company will hold
an entertainment Thursday, Novem
ber 25, at its hall In South Union
street. Boxing, wrestling and other
sports will be among the attractions.
MIDDLETOWN PERSON ALS
Ed. Watson, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of J. M. Rutherford, of Royal
ton.
The regular meeting of the Middle
town Praying Band will be held this
evening at the home of Randolph
Lewis. In Wilson street.
Mrs. Luther Mauss. of Swatara
street, returned to her business in Lan
caster after being called home on ac
count of the death of her grand
mother.
FULL CREW CASE
WILL BE HEARD
Public Service Commission
Will Go Into the Matter in
Detail Later On
Complaints filed
yesterday with the
Public Service
Commission by rep
resentatives of the
Order of Railway
Conductors and the
Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen
alleging violations
of the full crew
UMV will be taken
up by the commis-
nion lata r In
. - the year. In accordance
with the rules the rgspondents will
receive copies of the complaints and
asked to file answers. It is probable
that they will contest the complaints.
The additional complaints raise sev
eral issues regarding size of trains and
also the protection of platforms.
These were not covered fully in the
former complaints heard.
In all probability the commission
will not decide the first heard com
plaints until the additional ones are
heard.
Phillips Welcomed. —* John M.
Phillips, the Pittsburgh State Game
Commissioner, is hefe after an ex
tended trip west. He was welcomed
by many .friends.
First to Parade. The First in
fantry has arranged to parade in
Philadelphia when the Liberty Bell
returns.
To Halt Pollution. The State
Fisheries Commission has outlined Its
campaign to halt pollution of streams
and the wardens, who have been sum
moned here this week, have been in
structed to make complete investiga
tions of strea_ms during the winter and
to tile reports showing the character
and volume of pollution. Where no
tices to stop pollution are not obeyed
Commissioner N. R. Uuller will certi
fy the facts to the attorney general for
his action. y
Cases tio Over. The Public Ser
vice Commission has continued until
December complaints of the boroughs
of Hamburg and Portage against
water companies serving those com
munities. Thev were listed for hear
in this week, but held over. A num
ber of other water cases will be heard
at that time.
>loscs Inspecting. Engineer
Moses of the State Department of
Health, is at 'Coatesville making an
investigation in the outbreak of ty
phoid fever. Commissioner Dixon is
following up the matter very closely.
Warden Has Trouble.—Game War
den Geary at Norristown had a
strenuous time jwsterday endeavoring
to take dogs from an alien family
which had defied the law. Finally he
had to take the family and dogs be
fore a magistrate. x
Closed Theater. The State De
partment of Labor and Industry has
closed the biggest theater at Palmer
ton because it comply with
the inspection laws.
Kx-Member Here.—M. Clark Watson
former member from Indiana,' was
here last evening to meet friends at
the Capitol.
I.ightner to Speak. Jacob Liglit
ner, director of the State Employment
Bureau, is in Philadelphia to address
the.representatives of private employ
ment agencies on what the State is
doing.
Inspectors Here. Chief Roderick
has his entire inspection force in at
tendance at the Welfare Conference
and has taken advantage of the op
portunity to discuss the question of
accidents and the work during the
winter months when the conditions in
the mines are more dangerous than
at any other period during the year.
The present year has been particularly
free from accident and it to the desire
of the chief to continue the good rec
ord through the coming winter. TRe
mining Industry is becoming more ac
tive and with the resumption q,f oper
ations? greater attention is required
to safeguard the workers.
Rat Campaign Hacked Up.—Many
of the people here attending the wel
fare conference took hold of the sug
gestion that the State undertake a
campaign of education for the elimi
nation of rates l»ecause of the im
mense damage they cause and offered
to give their aid. State Zoologist H. A.
Surface, who called attention to the
possibilities of a state-wide movement
to enlist farmers, warehousemen and
others in exterminating rats, said to
day that Secretary Patton had given
him support in his proposition and
that the men engaged in demon
stration work would bring the matter
to the attention of farmers, fruit grow
ers, fruit packers and others with
whom they come into contact daring
the winter work.
Magee for Senate? —People at the
Capitol discussed with interest a sug
gestion coming from Pittsburgh that
Public Service Commissioner W. A.
Magee. of Pittsburgh, was a possibility
as a candidate for senator. Mr. Magee
has been more or less in the limelight
since he won control of city council in
Pittsburgh at the recent election.
To Discuss 'Highways. Highway
Commissioner R. -T. Cunningham will
take up with the Governor in a few
days the proposition, he has received
lately to purchase control of several
turnpikes. Petitions have been com
ing in from portions of the Juniata,
Lebanon and Cumberland Valleys ask
ing that the State free the roads. Un
fortunately, the appropriation at hand
is not large.
Compensation Symposium —Work
men's Hoard members
held a symposium at. the Capitol to
day in advance of the welfare confer
ence with the object of answering
questions about the new system and
the insurance fund. Because of recent
criticisms there was a lively Are of
questions for the experts to answer.
Philadelphia Next Week. Three
Public Service Commissioners who
spent to-day on contract propositions
will sit at Philadelphia all of next
week.
Governor's Visitors.' — Among vis
itors to the Governor to-dav were Sen
ators Sensenich. Westmoreland, and
Thompson, Beaver; Representatives
Thomas, Luzerne, and Hibschman,
Lancaster; W. F. Shay and T. R.
Reltmyer, of the Danville State Hos
pital.
Risr Payment Made. The Phila
delphia Electric Company to-day paid
the State SBB,OOO as capital stock tax.
In Treating Tuberculosis
It should be remembered that one of
the aids to relief is found In abund
ance of fresh air—day and night—the
largest possible freedom from over
exertion and well-cooked, pure food.
Attention to these should do muoh
toward arresting the progress of the
malady, but In many cases there is
need for extra help. Where Nature
has to work with a weakened body
her power Is limited. Before she can
do her most, there must bo a return
to normality of functions.
Under such circumstances, try Eck
man's Alterative, which has been used
with large benefit my many sufferers
from tuberculosis. In numerous cases
it has helped to bring about recovery.
And since it contains no opiates,
narcotics or habit-forming drugs. Its
use Is not attended with danger. At
your druggist's or direct.
Uekau Laboratory, Philadelphia,
NOVEMBER 17, 1915
URGES MILITIA
BE DEVELOPED
Cardinal Gibbons Appeals
Strongly For Preparedness
Prior to Celebration
By Special Correspondence
Philadelphia, 17. —Urging that
this country develop its State militia so
as %o be fully guarded against any
emergency and declaring that such a
plan of defense was superior to an
increase in the regular arnjy, Cardinal
Gibbons, last night made a strong ap
peal for national preparedness.
"Do not let us increase our regular
army," he said, "merely to have young
men waste their lives in slothfulness
In barracks. I think we should have a
strong militia. Let our young men
spend so many weeks, or, if necessary,
so many months a year in the perfec
tion of this militia.
"Each State would carry out the de
tails of its militia but above all would
be the commanding federal officer di
recting the general campaign of de
fense.
Calls Hyphenated American Myth
Cardinal Gibbons also declared that
the so-called hyphenated American
was a myth, that the foreigner who
had made this country his home was
practically as loyal as the native bor».
in his plan for national atfense he in
dorsed in many respects the propagan
da of the National Security League.
"This country is at a critical period
in history," the Cardinal declared.
"We rivOst refrain from an indulgence
in the nervous apprehension that is af
fecting so many of our citizens at this
time. We must remain sane. The
wild talk of preparedness is wrong. I
am against peace at any cost, but I am
equally opposed to the increase-of our
army and navy. It is not necessary.
There is no need for America to be
alarmed to-day.
Hopes For Peace Here
"If this country continues the policy
which has allowed us to remain at
peace these many years with Europe,
there is no reason why we cannot so
continue. We should avoid a foreign
policy of aggression. Then we will
not need to be embroiled in war. Any
way, the nations of Europe are ex
hausted to-day with their fighting.
America need not be alarmed."
The Cardinal was asked as to the
effect of Christianity on the war.
"Christianity has no part in Europe's
struggle," he said. "Those who are
lighting have fallen away from and
forgotten the principles of God's
teachings. Else there would be no
war."
Celebrate Anniversary
Attended by Archbishop Bonzano.of
Washington, D. C„ the papal delegate,
two cardinals, archbishops and bishops
from various parts of tho country, the
fiftieth anniversary of the ordination
of Archbishop Edmond F. Prender
gast, of the archdiocese of Philadel
phia, was observed in the Cathedral
here to-day. Tho occasion also mark
ed the fiftieth anniversary of the dedi
cation o fthe Cathedral.
Cardinals Gibbons, of Baltimore,
and Farley of New York, and the
papal delegate occupied thrones on the
altar during the celebration of pontifi
cal mass by Archbishop Prendergast,
The sermon was preached by Arch
bishop Keane, of Dubuque, lowa.
The men of the diocese will parade
to-night in honor of the archbishop.
The affair will be under the auspices
of the Holy Name Society.
WHERE THE CURE FAILED
A young lady who lisped very badly
was treated by a specialist, and learned
to say the sentence:
"Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for
Soldiers." " >
She repeated it to her friends, *and
was praised upon her masterly per
formance.
"Yeth, but ith thuth an ectlieeding
ly difficult remark to work Into a con
vertliathion —ethpethially when you
conthider that I have no thithar
Thuthie."—Everybody's.
Now For Two Days of
Stirring Bargains
' IN
Seasonable Merchandise
Thursday and Friday will he mighty important days
for you if you choose to make them so. All that you
need do is to come to this store and take advantage
of the extraordinary bargains that are entered in this
two days' .sale. We have done our part in cutting
prices down —we can do no more —the rest is up to
you. Read this partial list of economies.
Women's Fleeced Winter Un- Children's fancy Curly Bear
derwear, worth 29c, IQ r Coats; special QBc
selling now Thursday and Friday. . ..
. »< nn iv.dto nil Women's White H. S. Iland-
Men s J4.00 Sweater ( oats, an i.-mhipf.- Thnradnv 1
the new winter styles and colors, Fridav 1 C
selling' in this sale an< > Friday
IffQ A Q anil CO QQ SPECIALS CONTINUATION
SZ.4S# BARGAIN SALE
Stocking Feet, always 5c pair, Indies' dark fancy Plaid
Thursday and Friday, 01/„ r Dress Skirts, with separate belts,
selling, pair / To ma i< e them sell fast they go
Women's, Boys'. Girls' and Friday^
99c ■
Men's All Wool Sweater Coats,
worth up to $2 and $2.98; Women's new Winter Coats,
Thursday and Friday, dfl A*7 SIB.OO and $22.00 values, all
vour t>ick newest models, full length, all
U' rr - c , ♦ sizes. To go in tf»-| I QQ
Boys' Fringe Cult Scout this sale JpII.OS/
Gloves, kid leather 4Q r
lined T>air Women's extra size fleeced
Jersey ribbed bleached Union
Children's and Women s Knit- Suits, worth up to CO„
ted Toque Caps, with, tassel SI.OO each OS7C
drown, bonnet style; real value
98c; sale price, Men's Red and White Hand
few days kerchiefs; Thursday and Friday,
.. snecial limited 1
Men's Leather Palm Gauntlet sa i e s, each * C
Gloves, always 25c; this |<) c B , , t B , h n co „ ar
few days sale price Sweater Coats to go AQ
Women's extra size fleeced Thursday and Friday....
Jersey Kibbed Underwear for Men's $1.25 value Coat
stout women, worth 39c; ORp Sweaters, dark colors, with roll
few days' sale price collars; each, Thursday
Women's and Boys' Canvas and Friday
Mitts, 10c value; Thursday and All sizes Men's winter Union
Friday, Op Suits, worth up to $1.25;
special, pair Thursday and Friday....
SMITH'S"
412 MARKET STREET
YOU MAY KNOW CATARRH
BY ITS SYMPTOMS
You Can Relieve the System
From This Disagreeable
Disease By Treating It
Through the Blood.
Eminent specialists are agreed that
Chtarrh is an infection of the bloorl.
No matter how contracted, it infects
the blood, and must be treated
through the blood. This most usual
symptoms of Catarrh in the earlier
stages are swelling and infection of
the mucous membrane of the nose
and throat. There is an increased flow
of mucous in the nostrils and a con
tinual dripping in the throat. The
mucous membrane is irritated until it
becomes raw and sore. Scabs form in
the nostrils, clogging air passages and
making breathing difficult. These dis
agreeable features, however, only
mark the earlier stages of the disease.
Unless the Catarrh is checked, the
dripping of mucous will cause stom
ach and intestinal troubles. Food wtll
not digest, but ferment and poison tho
system; indigestion becomes chronic,
the stomach is acid, headaches occur
almost daily, the breath has a dis
agreeable odor. It affects the ears,
and deafness may result. Hawking
and spitting are continual. In fact, it
is a disagreeable feature of Catarrh
that the victim is not only a terrible
sufferer, but the habits resulting from
catarrh are so disagreable and un
sanitary as to be obnoxious to others.
Do not trust sprays and lotions. Dis
miss tho idea that you can cure ca
tarrh bj' rubbing petroleum prepara
tions In the nostrils. Menthol and Thy
mol, which form the large part of
these ointments, may give slight re
lief by clearing the air passages, but
it is only temporary. S. S. S. assists
ih relieving catarrh by going direct
to the seat of the trouble and cleans
ing the blood of its accumulations of
poisons. It helps to banish catarrh
by aiding nature. Catarrh fills tho
blood with germs—it poisons the
whole system, it so weakens the blood
that its power to ward off disease 1s
materially lessened. The action of
S. S. S. is to tone up the blood, revital
ize, strengthen, cleanse and renew it.
It goes back to the first principle of
health, by making the blood vigorous,
healthy and clean. It is this hope of
strength that S. S. S. holds out for
sufferers from catarrh, rheumatism,
blood and skin diseases. The first
step is to go to your druggist and se
cure a bottle of S. S. S. and take it
according to directions. Then write
to the Medical Department of the
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.,
for advice. Tell them your symptoms,
how long you have been troubled, etc.
One thing we would impress upon you
is that S. S. S. is a purely vegetablo
remedy* and cannot possibly injure in
any way. It contains no mercury or
habit-forming drug! it has given re
lief in thousands of cases during tho
past fifty years. Don't fail to ask for
special advice if you wish it. Free.—
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NOT HIS FAULT
Mistress—"Mary, your young man
has such an air of braggadocio about
him."
Mary—"Yis, pore lad, he worruks in
a livery-stable."—Dartmouth Jack o
Lantern.
9