| For the Roof |
§ of Your Barn S
If we can urn ' y° u with a roofing that will resist fire, decay kV
lli and weather—a wear-proof roofing that will put an end to 11
111 patching and repair bills. Stop in and we will show you 111
Pronounced *RU* as In RUBY. m
1 RU-BER-0 0 1
111 COSTS MORE - WEARS LONGER ilk
We recommend RU-eer-OIQ be- The attractive colors are built it
cause we fenou' it is the most satis- into the roofing. The Colored f/l
y\ factory roofing that we can offer. ItU-MR-OiQ (Ka-lor-oid) is made in fa.
\V Ku-UR-OIQ roofs laid 20 years ago Hie Red and Copper Green. MM
W are still giving perfe:t sen-ice. The U. S. Appellate Court has fj.
Cheaper roofings will be water- enjoined imitators from using the fM
proof for a while, but PU-BtR-OIQ word "Rubberoid or any similar
is permanently waterproofed with name as the trade name or brand" ft
a compound containing high-grade of their roofing. fa
« animal and vegetable substances We sell the genuine ||U-MR-OID. /
VJ which cannot crack or run. which has the "Ru-ber-oid Man," 5J
Ny RU-BER-OIQ is solid through arid shown above, on every roll. Imi- X
through. It contains no coal tar, tations will not tait like the real
sand, mineral fillers or asphaltic oils. KU"KR-O|Q.
HENRY GILBERT & SON
lln lluildiii£ Materials and Itoolinj;
Upper Dauphin District
Institute Held at Lykens
Special to the Telegraph
I.y kens. Pa., Feb. 12.—Upper Dau
phin institute of the seventh, eighth
:ind ninth districts, including Wil
-lia mat own. T-ykens. Elizabeth vllle, 1
Mlllersburg, Berrysburg, Uniontown,
Wiconisco, Rush. Williams. Upper
I'axton, Lykens township, Washing- -
lon and Mifflin, was held to-duy in i
ihe High School building. The eon- 1
I'erence was opened at !» a. in. with !
prayer by the Rev. C. S. Jones, fol- !
lowed by remarks by J. F. Adams, j
The conference was then divided into l
sections, the primary section being
Every Egg
||j|j|g§gp-" a Lively Chick
/j) ' r 7 \-jf~ Why waste a hen's time -fICT
//' ' or incubator heat on eggs /* \
• / which cannot possibly hatcn, f \
when you can get almost r.
100 per cent, fertility test if yjf
you use or have been using
W
for the breeding stock. Only takes a little, about two pounds of
Regulator to one hundred of mash, and you will get strongs jT
livable chicks. Gives greater vigor, sound health and
sound digestion to all poultry. Jr
25c; 50c and $1.00; 12-lb. pail, $1.25; 25 lbs. $2.50. '
You will be equally successful with your baby
chicks if you raise them on ~i
firatts, Baby Chick Food
A perfect beby food for baby chicks. Coats you a
cent a chick for three weeks. J* s^"
25c; 60c; 14-lb. baa: SI.OO.
The Pratt label means satisfaction aruar
anteed or your malley back. So accept no
substitute.
I Sold by Feed, Seed and Poultry Supply Dealers
Everywhere
1 Character
2 Mellowness
3 Regularity
For 24 Years We Have Been Making
KING OSCAR
5c CIGARS
from the best tobacco money and experience
can buy, making it with a character of its own,
blending it to mellowness and maintaining its
regularity.
i;; e " a g. John C. Herman & Co.
Or I hem All makers
HARRISBURG, PA.
Workman's Compensation ii
|| Act Blanks j|
|' We at- e prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks |!
;[ made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took j!
i| effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- |>
]! quires that you should now have these blanks in your possession.
| The Telegraph Printing Co. j|
Printing—Binding—Designing—I'lioto Engraving
I HARRISBURG, PA. !!
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 12, iviO.
headed by Prof. C. E. Toole as chair
man. Mr. Harrison was chairman of
the grammar section. J. F. Adams of
the High School section and Prof.
J. K. Sliambaugh, chairman of the
rural school section.
The general session was held in the
assembly room at 2 p. m., tile pro
gram being as follows: Music, High
School Chorus: music, Misses Oatha
<line Long and Edith Jones: address.
H. Fetterhoff, State Department of
Public Instruction; music, sixth and
seventh grades. Lykens; address, J. I.
Woodruff, professor of Latin at Sus
quehanna University; address. H. W.
Dodd, superintendent of schools of
Mahanoy <'ity; "Star Spangled Ban
ner," audience and High School
Chorus.
1 EW3
KEEPING THE WOLF FROM
THE DOOR WITH POULTRY
SINCI^E-COMBB/^'^
COPYR
The Black Minorca is credited with
having originated in Spain; or, as some
claim, in the island of Minorca, off the
east coast of Spain. It has been
brought to its highest slate of per
fection. however, in England, and was
imported into America from that
country. Records show that Minorcas
have been known in England for over
one hundred years, and have beta
popular because of their great num
ber of large white eggs. They lay (lie
largest and whitest eggs of all breeds
of poultry. The males weigh from 7tt
to 9 pounds and the females from 6 M
to 7',i. These are the weights re
quired by the American Standard of
Perfection, but many fanciers try to
exceed these weights.
Black Minorcas were first imported
Into this country about IS7S, and be
came especially popular with the
smaller backyard fancier. Their
glossy, green back plumage is very
attractive, because dirt and grime do
not show. The hens are good foragers
and give exceptionally good results
A Minister's' Success With
Chickens When Illnes
Took Him From His Work
Importance of Selected Stock,
Business Methods, Good
Values to One's Customers
By K. B. Teinpler
Practical Poultryman
(COPYRTGIIT 1916)
It ifc a tough proposition for an old
man to be forced out of the ministry
on account of sickness anil approach
ing old age. with but little In reserve,
and It is equally hard when a young I
man must give up Ills work, especially i
when he has a wife and youngsters to
look after. This is what happened to
the writer after a number of years'
service in the ministry. Sickness,
death in the family, hard work, and
the burning of the midnight oil llnally
brought about a collapse. Providen
tially lie had a home and a good sized
lot in a small village, which suggested j
the keeping of poultry.
HAVING decided to go into this!
work from a fancy utility stand- j
point. 1 made a selection of what |
I thought tto be a popular variety, the i
White Wyandottes. I secured some j
of the very best stock, and paid more ;
for them than my purse seemed to :
warrant, but the wisdom of this was I
seen later on. I placed these birds j
in a makeshift coop and bred them .
one season, retaining the pullets lor I
my next year's work. This gave me •
enough birds the second year so that)
I could advertise the sale of hatching i
eggs in the Spring. It was my hope j
to be able to sell eggs and stock to |
people who wanted to make a start i
with poultry. The lirst ad was placed j
in the classified department of a local j
poultry journal, and the results were j
awaited with high expectations. As I
recall it now, from a more experienced |
standpoint, it is a wonder that I j
heard anything from the small ad i
which was packed in with many other
like advertisements, but I did. I sold
a few settings of eggs, enough to en
courage me going into business on a
larger scale; but it was with some
hesitation that I started in on the
building of a better house for my
birds.
Building the Poultryhouses
There are so many different theo
ries relative to the proper construe- ;
tion of a poultryhouse that I was ;
somewhat puzzled when I really got'
to the point where I was to build one. !
I decided to have a semiopen-front:
coop, with a shed roof and an en- j
closed roosting place. I built for the '
accommodation of a hundred birds, !
making the coop 12x30 feet. Each pen !
was 10x12 feet. The whole top front
of the house was left open to the 1
width of two feet, this space being j
later covered with muslin frames, i
These frames were each 2xlo feet j
and were swung on hinges to the out- j
side, so that in the winter th»y could
be opened for ventilation and in the
summer to keep the hot sun from tlie
house. I found this arrangement very
satisfactory.
The roosting quarters were at the
rear of the house, taking up the entire !
length. Muslin drop curtains made '
it possible to protect the birds from i
the excessive cold of winter, for I j
found that if a hen had her comb
frozen it was "good-by eggs" as' far 1
as she was concerned for the re- i
mainder of the winter. 1 liive a great
TO GET FERTILE EGGS ■■■
Jhe'/ten '* Your hens and male birda should be in the pink of
ih„f condition, then you get bealthjr. fertile eess for
p aj/t flk £ It will pay you to eive them a course of
M [ljf DR. HESS
JtM POULTRY PAN fl-CE-A
y-> //art 1 right now. Pan-a-ce-a la not a stimulant, but contain* Nux
-# N V/ w / 0 Vomica and Quassia, the best tonics known to science. It pro
-< / duces appetite, promotes digestion, makes hens lajr. Pan-a-ce-a
I - Jr • I "° contains Iron for the blood, Internal nntlseptlcs that destioy
LntowML/^ — X Jr rfl *««se germs that may be lurking in the system. It assures a heallhv,
rAffyfew\vr i,n * ln *' P»* in « poultry nock. 1H lbs., 15c; S lbs.. «0c; as-lb. pail.
12.5#. CCAHAMEF.O. Sold by most first-class poultry and seed stores.
DR> HESS INSTANT LOUSE KILLER
I Reg'd. kills Ho# on poultry. Sprinkle it In the dust baih every other week and the
I vSf H hens will do the rest. Gt ARANTF.KD. 1 lb. can. 25c; !-lb. can. Nr.
mm DR HESS & CLARK, Ashland, Ohio ■■■■■■■■■■
LIGHT 1916
j when kept on free range.
The hens are virtually egg nia
-1 chines. They devote almost all their
efforts to shelling out eggs and do not
i become broody, hence other hens or
artificial means must be used to hatch
and rear their chicks. The youngsters
make rapid, rugged growth, and if
supplied with plenty of range and for
aging ground, their development will
please the most exacting.
The male, when full grown, should
have a large, heavy, evenly serrated
i i comb, full, round, smooth wattles and
a large white almond-shaped ear lobe.
The plumage should be a deep black,
s illuminated with a beetle green sheen.
Their legs are dark in color and heavy
lof bone. The body is long and car
ried at an angle only slightly higher
than'the horizontal.
| The description of the female agrees
! generally with that of the male ex-
I cepting the comb. This should be thin
and smooth, even serrated, with five or
I six points. It folds both ways on the
i head and hangs down on one side of
i the face.
I deal of credit for a heavy egg yield
to the warm roosting closet and the
I well-ventilated house.
Increasing the Flock
After my second year I found White
i Orpingtons were also becoming very
j popular, and as I was associated with
; a poultry firm that had excellent stock
in this variety, I secured my first birds
j from these yards. The poultry busi
ness was booming and everybody
wanted thoroughbred stock. My ad
vertising was beginning to bring bet
ter returns and the demand for hatch
ing eggs became greater than my sup
ply. I received $3 per setting of fif
teen eggs, and managed to dispose o{
my entire output. The eighty hens
would give me an average of twenty
eggs for hatching purposes each day,
and the balance were sold as market
i eggs. Of course, a large number of
| eggs were sold in quantities, thus cut
j ting down the actual returns some-
I what. The sale of hatching eggs
! helped largely to make a success of
ithe venture, and each succeeding sea
i son meant return orders and new
business.
How to Be Successful
I have shipped eggs and birds to
r nearly every State in the Union; to
Canada, and even as far as British Co
j lumbia. The real secret of the whole
i matter is to have good stock, and then
I to advertise it. Daily newspapers have
classified departments where for a
| dollar or so you can run an ad and I
i have found this kind of advertising
I valuable for the quick sale of birds.
Of course, to reach poultrymen exclu
sively I soon discovered I must also
j use the regular poultry journals. When
1 found journals that did not "pull" T
| dropped them. The journals which
! drew the business I kept on with as
i long as I had anything to sell. Don't
! think, however, that you can do this
with any birds you may happen to
j have. You must have quality stock
to offer. The showroom never held
I any great attraction for me, yet now
J and then, in order to see how well my
I birds stood the test of comparison, I
j would enter a few at some local show.
It is difficult, however, to over esti
mate the value of the showroom as a
i medium of advertising. If you have
! a good exhibit and can stay there
1 with your birds, you will get many
j people interested in your stock and
possibly make several sales,
i The poultry business is particularly
; helpful to the semi-invalid. The tasks
about the coops are not laborious, but
must be done every day. Success
comes from hard work, as well as
from the other things I have men
tioned. To sum it all up—anyone can
start with some well-bred chickens
and by careful management, advertis
ing and a lot of work, can build up a
i profitable poultry enterprise.
keys, by Archie K. Vandeivort, the
writer works on (lie impression
most people have, thut lliese birds
are very difficult to raise, there
fore unprofitable. They are not
however, if common sense methods
are employed. In-brcdlng is the
cause or most failures, and should
be avoided as though it were a
plague.
| JUDGE GILLAN GRANTS LICENSES
Special to the Telegraph
| Chambersburg. Pa., Feb. 12.—Judge
W. Lush Gillan, of the Franklin
county court, yesterday granted all li
| censes asked for in the county except
i that of William Barkdoll for the Na
j tional Hotel, at Greencastle, against
1 which a remonstrance had been filed
The judge set February 28 for a
| hearing on this application. Among
j the licenses granted, was one to Harry
Burgner for the Indian Queen Hotel
! Chambersburg, which has been dry for
: a year.
Bowman's and the Home
pOINGUP!"
"Yes, sir; furniture is on the fifth!"
During these February Sale days, fi
you'll hear this elevator monologue on .
<1 Now our visitor steps out upon the '
fifth floor, and gazes upon a virtual
QHe finds what he had dreamed of, " f
and something infinitely greater. \ j
His one thought was of beauty and fTi j ft
sturdy construction. He was unaware ,
that furniture could reflect his own per
sonality ; that it could coincide with his
own good hospitality and make the « u j u ir u , j *
friend feel that he was in the home of a T he hour and half 10Ur been
friend; or imbue the stranger with a profitably spent. He had learned more
feeling of welcome. * about furniture than he had known in
his lifetime. He was learning more
Q And he marveled at his own delight and more about a store that is new, not
in strolling throughout this spacious only in plan, and equipment and assort
room—as large as the building is long ments; but new in its OBJECT, even
and wide. * in its forty-fifth year.
HKM IMH— UNITED FOUNDED IS7I
t
/ J ' -
* ,
♦ By EDNA GROFF DEillL. f
, A GHOItUH WASHINGTON BATTLE J
! Among the wonderful resolutions which the Fairies had written on t j
Plumpy's clean heart tablet, at the beginning of the year was one— I
♦ 1 WILL NEVER TELL ANY MOKE UNTRUTHS WHEN I DO SOME- i '
♦ THING I SHOULD NOT DO. I
i And Plumpy fully meant to keep it.' t
I It was February. The pavements were icy. and the snow was fall- t
I ins, making it almost impossible to see the ice underneath. Plumpy I
I had made a glorious slide, and was having the time of tils life, sliding I
I up and down, up and down. Mother called from the window:
1 "Plumpy dear, have a good time, but when you are through you had I
♦ better cover that slide with ashes.. It is right on the sidewalk and some- I
« one might slip." And Plumpy really meant to listen. But after awhile I
1 he got tired of sliding, and went off to ptav snowball. «
4 "I don't have time to put ashes on this thing," he said to himself. I
4 "I'll put them on when T come back from the snowball battle. So, because {
♦ mother,will scold. I'll cover the slide up with snow—and she'll forget it t
♦ was there—and then she won't call me to coine back." «
♦ So carefully Plumpy covered the very slippery slid with snow—while ♦
♦ the little Gnomes inside him sang a snappy little song; then awav he T
♦ , went to the snowball battle. »
I 11 *Y. as ," ot many moments after that that the old man next door, f
I who walked with a cane, came out of his house. Carefully he picked his t
T way over the snowy pavement, but he never dreamed of a place like t
T glass hidden away beneath a great snow path—and before be knew what I i
T had happened—his feet flew up in the air and down he went. No one I |
I saw him, and so there he lay in the snow for ten long minutes for he I ;
T coulrt not make anyone hear him. At last Plumpy came home to warm I I
T his hands—and there on his slippery slide which lie meant to cover with I
I ashes—lay the old man next door.
♦ "My little man, can you help me up?" said a weak voice. 1 am so I i
I cold—and am afraid I have hurt my foot. I don't see what made me fall." I
I Plumpy's heart sank. He knew. It was his slide, but he said not a I
I word, as he slowly helped the big man to his feet. His arms ached the I
I man was so heavy, and just as he had him up the man fell back in a I \
| little heap. J
t .I' 1 , ain 'V ,rt - Vo " !»U3t go for someone bigger and stronger than vou ♦
1 are, he said, and Plumpy breathlessly raced into the house and called t
T ™ uncle. All the while the poor old man was being carried home T '
I Plumpy s battles raged. I i
t ■ ?»' nee< * "ever tell, said the Gnomes. Even your mother does not T !
I f. now . u ,,J vas y°V r s,u, ° which made him fall. He is hurt at anv rate t i
♦ i our telling cant help matters." And then in answer to the tempting t '
♦ voices of the Gnomes came the faint, sweet voices of the Fairies- "Tell T
I ?. u abt } ut ' t . Plumpy. Even if no one else knows, YOU DO. and that is T
f the only thing will make you feel right." J
I . And then suddenly, Plumpy remembered it was a holiday. That was I !
♦ mnTHi.i a v. VT-u, e a . slK L e 'T7 and tile holiday was WASHINGTON'S I
I HIHTHI Ai . And &Bhiiij?ton had not only been Kreat bfcausc ho was I
J President! Teacher had told how he had never been afraid to tell The 1
, truth—even if it would get him into trouble.
I ~ " He ,. mu ?J i, ave *°Y e d, the Fairy voices better than those of the ! !
I Gnomes said Plumpy to himself# "And listened to them. And I'm going J !
I to celebrate his birthday by being like him." And without another t
I moments hesitation, be walked right over to the old man's hnn>! »mi I
♦ ['Shi before his uncle he told the whole story and told them how 'sorry I
I he was. that It was really his fault that the old man had been hurt I
I "And the only thing I ean do for you is to get the mail and run J
I your errands while you are sick," he said. !
J witli B pHde the ° ld nla " and Plum Py'- MUnc » e smiled—and looked at Plumpy J
i "I don't like to be hurt." said the old man, "but I'm almost triad I've t
t "jet such a "" ,e hero on Washington's birthday. There Is more stuff in t
4 this country for future Presidents." is more stun in T ,
I .. ," And . r >" Slid I can call myself the uncle of a truthful bov anrl one I j
\ than"to n a Pr'e™ dent S "' d the U,l ° le ' " J had rathcr be
it was "not he'who^fad'\leen° «o° brav° —lt V
| Gnomes. Wh ° " ad he " W(l h ' m from n,nklnß the «nl»toks of lisfenlng j !
| the £:hVh, P , NeVYenr%"^o«r ,nPr '" H#,l ° W "" ho " ♦
SOCIAL
(Other Personals Page £ '
Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer of 131 j
South Fourteenth street, who has been j
confined to her home on account of'
illness is convalescent.
Elias Rubendall of 1411 Thompson;
street has returned home after visit- ■
ing relatives in Halifax and Powels j
Valley.
Miss Frances Manley who has been I
spending some time in Philadelphia I
returned to her home in Lucknow to
day.
Miss Sue Moyer of Palmyra, is
spending' the week-end with Miss >
Edith Suydant of Locust street, j
Steelton.
John V. W. Reynders. Jr., a
Princeton student is spending a brief
holiday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders at Steelton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coolidge,
of Jersev Shore, returned home to
day after a visit with the latter's
mother. Mrs. Thomas Mains, of 329
Chestnut street.
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Colien
and Miss Helen Cohen of Upper I
Montclair. X. J-, are in the c-lty for a i
week's stay with Mrs. Cohen's father, j
William J. Rose, of Nantillie. Mrs.
Cohen and daughter are on the way
home after a visit with their relatives, j
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Motter, at!
Frederick, Md.
Complimentary Dinner
to Prof, and Mrs. Folker
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck are en-
I tertaining at dinner this evening at j
! their residence. Thirteenth and How
! streets, in honor of Professor and ;
.Mrs. J. Laßarre Folker, Steeiton, who i
| were recently married. This is also Mr. I
I Becks birthday so the event is of
| double interest.
The table appointments will be of
red, with flowers, favors and menu ,
I suggestive of St. Valentine s Day. In I
i attendance will be Professor and Mrs
j r olker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Urn- i
| hoitz, Mr and Airs. Paul Grunden, |
| Mr. and Mrs. Beck. Later in the even- j
j ing a number of guests will come in
j for cards and music.
MISS WINGER US HOSTESS
j Miss Naomi Winger, of 35 South |
! Cameron street entertained at 500 on I
i Thursday evening.
Her guests were the Misses Martina!
Mullen, Anna Cubbison, Hazel Mack
-1 ley. Sue Shoemaker, Helen Morsch,!
Charles Hoke, Wm. Ciush, Ellis Rob- j
erts, Edward Parsons, Earl Ross of
New Cumberland and Lester E. Mc-!
Gee of Pittsburgh.
biri>-i;isi:nho\vkr bridal
The marriage of Miss Merle Ange- I
line Eisenhower and David Hamilton ;'
Burd, both of this city, took place this
morning at 9.20 o'clock at the parson
| age of the Sixth Street United Breth
; ren Church, 3232 North Sixth street, I
iwhh the pastor, the Rev. Joseph'
Daugherty, officiating. Mr. Burd. who j
is a mail carrier of the city, will reside !
i with his bride at 2323 Jefferson street. |
Bruce Wills Long has returned to
] New Haven to take up his studies at
j Yale University after a brief vacation 1
j spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. '
;C. L. Ix>ng, Front and Kelker streets. I
Harold K. Roliison, of Philadelphia,
is spending the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. 1
3
I Rob toon, uf the Commercial Apart
ments.
Miss S. Klizabeth Reeder is visiting
her mother. .Mrs. Henry Reeder, in
New Bloomfleld.
Mrs. Frank S. 1-aChance entertained
informally at a luncheon Thursday
| afternoon in honor of Miss Reta Wil
liams and Mrs. Williams, of Pliiladel
| phia.
j Mrs. Henry D. Boas and Miss Helen
Espy are enjoying a stay in Atlantic
I CU v -
Wharton School Students
Dance on University Day
I One of the many dances planned for
I Washington's Birthday is that of tho
i students of the local braneli of tho
Wharton Seliool of the University of
Pennsylvania, to he held in Hand
! shaw's Hall, with music furnished for
j a twenty-number program by DcLono
and Shuey's orchestra.
February 22 is celebrated at Pena
as "university day" and it is the cus
| torn for all the fraternities, alumni so»
cietles and the various classes to hold
their annual dance on this night.
) This is one of a number of social
events planned by the students
throughout the winter. The Wharton
Club will entertain the students at
| another of their enjoyable smokers at
j an early date.
The committee arranging the dance
| comprises J. Edward McManamy, Clar
| ence Wolfe and Richard McAllister, of
! the junior class, and Charles 801 l anil
| Stewart Snoddy. of the freshman class.
CATARRH
IS CURABLE
1,000 SAY SO !
I Will Gladly Tell You
How—FREE
HEALS DAY AND NIGHT
Don't let anybody tell you that Ca
tarrh suffering is not curable. It can.
| be cured—l know it—and I have proved
1 It—and will prove it to YOU—FREE of
! cost—NOW. Never mind what you've
! tried, or how
many times you
have been dlsap
-1 pointed. I tried
! and failed for %
j years. Cured my -JB
own suffering
my friends—their
friends, THOU- JHNW ' '
SANDS have writ- t(|t iT
| ten words of
praise for showing
t<>
right In their |
I own home—visit- '
I ing or traveling. I Wtfr j
There may be [
ten thousand !
I wrong ways, but . "3fl
I there is ONK ! *1
RIGHT WAY. 1 i
want you to know
i It —AT ONCIi-KRIiE.
Your hawking, spitting, sneezing,
j nose-blowing, heart-burn, head-noises,
cold-deafness, nausea, catarrhal dizzl
; ness or headaches vanish. Never mind
how great or extravagant these proni
i ises may seem. It can be PROVEN it .is
IT STOPPED MY SUFFER
ING—AND MY FRIENDS
You don't have to use salve, pastes,
i greases, jellies, lotions, ointments,
j sprays, atomizers, nebulizers, electricity,
massage, vibration, surgery, things to
smoke or burn and then inhale, plasters,
masks, bandages, baths, injections, or
anything of the kind.
Now that 1 am so willing to show
you how to stop your Catarrh suffering,
you certainly ought to write and let ma
aid you.
i Nobody suffered more than I did. I
! was a social outcast —a miserable fail
' ure. and because 1 freed myself I wunt
ito free you. The truth is FREE. It is
! better by far than a gift of money to
| you. It means Health, 1 lappiness.l'rer
•lom from Catarrh SHficrliiit— ■that fear
ful demon of disease.
JUST RISK ONE PENNY
Surely, you will spend a penny for a
postal to get this truth FREE. Just
write and say. "Tell me how I can rid
myself of Catarrh suffering. FREE."
Address me RIOHT NOW:
SAM KATZ, Suite U 868
2909 Indiana Ave. Chicago. 111.
HEADUfAUTKItH FOR
SHIRTS
SIDbo &
* , -,i