GIRLS! MOISTEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
It becomes beautifully soft, wavy
abundant and glossy
at once.
Save your hair! All dandruff
goes and hair stops
coming out.
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse'- il' you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your liair. Just
kioisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at-a time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil—in a few minutes
you will be amassed. Tour hair will be
Wavy, Huffy and abundant and possess
an incomparable softness, luster and
luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair. •
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. R goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
Vou can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you
will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knovvl
ton's Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and try it as directed.
Save your hair! Keep it looking
: harniing and beautiful. You will say
this was the best 25 cents you ever
spent.—Advertisement.
How To Prevent
Acid Stomachs And
Food Fermentation
H,v a \f« 1 «>rk I'bjMlrlnn
"Sly experience has forced me to the
conclusion that most people who com
plain of stomach trouble possess stom
achs that are absolutely healthy and
normal. The real trouble, that which
causes all the pain and difficulty, is
excessive acid in tlie stomach, aggravat
< d by food, fermentation. Hyperacidity
irritates the delicate lining of the stom
ach abnormally, causing that full bloat
ed feeling. Thus both acid and fer
mentation interefere with and retaia
the process of digestion. The stoinacti
wall is usually healthy and normal, but
irritated almost past endurance by these
foreign elements—acid and wind. In all
cases—and they comprise a great ma
jority of all stomach difficulties—the
first and only step necessary is to neu
tralize the acid and stop the fermen
tation by taking in a little warm or
cold water immediately after eating.
li'om one to two teaspoonfuls of bisur
ntcd magnesia, which is the most effec
tive antaciil and food corrective I have
ever found. The excess acid will be
neutralized and the fermentation stop
ped almost instantly, and your stomach
will at once proceed to digest the food
in n healthy normal manner. Be sure
in ask your druggist for bisurated mag
nesia rather than magnesia in any other
I orm."—Advertisement.
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
"
A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAV
'•People who are overburdened with
superfluous fat, know only too well the
discomfort and ridicule that over-stout
people have to bear.
If you are carrying around five or
ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
gans and are carrying a burden which
destroys the beauty of your figure.
There is no need of anyone suffering
from superfluous fat. If you want to
reduce your weight in a simple, safe
: nd reliable way. without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, here is a test
worth trying. Spend as much time as
you can in the open air, breathe deeply
and get from any good druggist a box
of oil of korein capsules; take one after
each meal and one before retiring at
night.
Weigh yoursejf once a week so as to
know just how fast you are losing
weight and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a single dose until
> on are down to normal.
Oil of koreln Is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to lake, and helps digestion.
Kven a few days' treatment has been
reported to show a noticeable reduction
in weight, footsteps become lighter,
your work seem easier and a lighter 1
:md more buoyant feeling takes posses
sion of your whole being.
Kvery person who suffers from super
fluous fat should give this treatment n
trial.—Advertisement.
BIG EATERS SET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
SMS AUTHORIir
Take a tablespoonful of Salts to
flush Kidneys if Back
hurts.
Omit all meat from diet if you feel
Rheumatic or Bladder
bothers.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is iilled
with uric acid, which the kidneys
strive to filter out. they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the eliini
native tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
timet- during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
acid stomach, or you have rheu
matism when the weather is bad, set
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This fatuous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon .iuice, combined with litliia, and
has been used for generations to flush
arid stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu
ttall7.e the acids In the urine so it 110
longer is a source of Irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
llthia-water beverage, and' belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. —Advertisement.
TUESDAY EVENING,
NEWS OF STEELTON
BAR CARNIVALS
FROM BOROUGH
Stccllon Councilmen Afraid of
New Lawless Element
in Town
Steelton's pleasure-seeking element
this summer and every summer here
after may be compelled to hie away
to some other town If they desire to
"take in" the sights of a carnival,
Wild West Show, or any other kind of
outdoor amusements.
The borough council is of the opin
ion that carnivals, street fakirs and
all kinds of shows have a bad effect
on the residents of the town and at
last evening's session Councilman E. C.
Henderson 'proposed a resolution ban
ning all carnivals or shows of other
sorts from exhibiting within the bor
ough.
His reason was that just now there
are hundreds of negroes from the tar
South and from the Portuguese pos
sessions working at the big steel plant
who like to play the gaming devices
which usually accompany carnivals.
"We have an element now," said
the councilman, "that would gamble
away their last cent and then murder
the man that wins to get their money
back."
At the request of some of the coun
cilmen the measure was held over un
til a special meeting of council.
As the measure now stands, even
the Civic Club's open-air carnival, an
annual affair, will be banned and no
tire company will be permitted to con
duct a carnival.
C.VrilKßlN'ft THOMPSON
Funeral services for Catherine
Thompson, who died Sunday night.
Will be held from the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert v.
Thompson, to-morrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The Rev. C. B. Segel
ken, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
made in Baldwin Cemetery.
ANTOXIO <;ONK \I,VI:S
Antonio Gonsalves, a Jamaican
negro, who lived at 721 South Third
street, died at tlie llarrisburgr Ho»-
pital last evening from pneumonia.
His only relative in this country is a '
cousin in South Third street.
COI'NCII, DECIDES TO
M'MHER HKiIISPIRE lIOMKK
At last evening's meeting of the:
11ighspire council it was decided to
number all houses in the borough,
starting at tlie Steelton line and run
ning south and from the liver, east.
Mlcnian To Sing. M. R. Alleman
will sing a tenor solo at the services
this evening in St. John's Lutheran
church. The Rev. O. N. I.auffer will
preach on "Man's Inability."
hMIDDLETOWT^n
Middletown's Council
Passes Many Important
Measures Last Evening
The borough council met in regular
session last evening. On motion of
councilman Hippie the Highway com
mittee was instructed to repair the
streets of the borough as quickly as
possible. Burgess Thomas Jordan
asked and obtained permission to put
on an extra police officer Saturday
afternoons and evenings. The ordi
nance giving the York Haven Power
Company the right to change its line
runrfing into the Middletown Cat-
Works was passed on third and final
reading. H. R. Brinser, of the Golden
Reader Milling Company, asked that
the grade of Mill street be given the
company as they desire to lay side
walks along their property. The mat
ter was placed in the hands of the
Highway committee for investigation.
PI;AN EASTER VACATION
At a meeting' of the Middletown
school board last evening it was de
cided to close the borough schools
from April 20 to the 25th on account
of Easter. Supt. It. J. Wickey was
granted permission to act as one of
the examiners on the State board at
Clarion, Pa., on June 30. Charles
Hov.ser was elected truant officer.
WOMAN STORE SIJO, CHARGE
Mrs. Sophia Kovecheck, of Water
street, will be given a hearing before
Squire William J. Kennard this eve
ning on a charge of taking S3O from
a suitcase belonging to one of her
boarders.
CRICK FUNERAIJ TO-MORROW
The funeral of Frank Crick will be
held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of his son, A. B. Crick,
of Catherine street. The officiating
clergymen will be the Rev. Mr. Al
bright. of town, the Rev. Mr. Rupp
of ITarrisburg. Burial will be made
in the Middletown cemetery.
MAIIi CARRIER HX
Frank Shenfeld, mail carrier, is off
duty threatened with pneumonia.
Davis Garver is substituting for him.
TU'RY MRS. JOHN SI.ESSER
Funeral services of Mrs. John
Slesser were held this morning at her
late home near Round Top and at the
Sand Hill church. The Rev.
John Brinser officiated and burial
was made in the cemetery adjoining
the church.
PLAN ANNUATj BANQUET
Plans for the banquet given an
nually by members of the Junior class
of the High School to the Seniors art}
now being discussed. An innovation
this year will be the rendition of a
class play by the Juniors. The tenta
tive date for the affair is April 28.
New Contract Ratified
by Miners' Organization
By .Associated Press
Indianapolis, Ind., April tl. The
wage agreement adopted at a confer
ence of the officials of the United Mine
Workers of America and representa
tives of the coal mine owners in New
York, has been ratified by a referendum
vote of the members of the miners' or
ganization, according to an announce
ment made to-day by William Greet.,
international secretary-treasurer of the
union. The vote was
of the agreement and 42.820 against it.
The new contract is for a period ot
two years, dating its beginning fro in
April 1, 1916. when the old agreement
expired. It provides for the payment
nf mining coal on a mine run basis, an
increase of three cents a ton ami an
increase of 5 pet- cent, for day labor,
dead work and yardage.
This agreement is used as a basis for
the negotiation of wage contracts and
especially in what Is known as th<- cen
tral competitive fields, comprising the
States of Indiana, Ohio, lilllnois and
Western Pennsylvania.
RUSH MEASURES;
HONOR REYNDERS
Pass *75,000 Improvement Or
dinances; to Go Before
People in May
J
STEELTON COUNCIL'S
ACTION
C. R, Holton resigns as assist- j
ant secretary.
Markwood 1). Myers assists
Borough Secretary Cliarles P.
Feidt, hereafter.
Postpone action on proposed
license code.
Report only SS7 deliquent water
rents remain on books.
Municipal league completed
payment of for share of
Locust street steps.
Railroad ordinance held over
until special meeting.
Pns> $75.000 paving and motor
fire apparatus ordinances finally.
Order tank car of crude oil for
streets.
Purchase 1)00 feet or liose and
other supplies for fire companies.
Ask another legal opinion on
leg-allty of patrolmen turning over
tlicir arrests to constables who col
lect fees for snipe arrest.
Pay bills amounting to 55.27T.91.
Vote $ 168.05 to Shade Tree Com
mission.
Order warning signs placed In
Luther R. Kclkcr park.
Consider resolution banning all
carnivals and tented shows as
safety measure.
Show willingness to appoint
Park and Playgrounds Conunis- i
sion.
*- ' ;
As a tribute to the leadership of]
President J. V. W. Reynders, under!
whose leadership as the presiding
officer of borough council practically
all of Steelton's big public improve
ments have been carried out, Steel- 1
ton's borough council last evening
unanimously passed the two ordi- 1
nances calling for a vote at the May j
primaries on a bond issue of $75,000'
for additional improvements.
Not only did council pass the ordi- ;
nance first reading but the rules were I
suspended and the measures were
passed unanimously second and final
readings. They will now be advertised |
thirty days and submitted to the voters
May 18.
The ordinances call for an issue of
$50,000 worth of bonds for additional i
street paving, and $25,000 bonds I'or
purchase of motor lire and garbage!
collecting apparatus.
Misunderstood I Bequest
Council also showed its willingness j
to create a Park and Playgrounds
Commission when, following receipt
of a letter from the Municipal League
requesting appointment of a commis
sion, council authorized President
Reynders to appoint three councilmen
and two citizens as members of a!
committee 1o handle the fund recently
created for playground establish
ment.
Owing to a misunderstanding of the
wishes of a large body of citizens who
have the best interests of parks and
playgrounds at heart this suggestion
of a committee was made. It is not
likely, however, that the committee
will be appointed.
It. is planned to have the commis
sion idea further explained before the
next, special meeting of council when
an ordinance will likely be introduced
calling for appointment of a regular
Park and Playgrounds Commission.
Money For Shade Trees
A request from the Shade Tree Com
mission for an appropriation for this
; year's work was granted and last ,
year's appropriation, a large part of i
which was unexpended, was renewed. I
The Shade Tree Commission will now ]
have $469.50 for this year's work.
Tribute to Holton
j The resignation of Charles R. Hol
'ton, who has gone to South Bethlehem
as assistant purchasing agent for the
Bethlehem Steel Company, was ac-
J ccpted by council with regret, and
upon a motion of Mr. Nelly a resolu
tion was passed and read into the
I minutes praising Mr. llolton's excel
; lent work as assistant borough secre-
I tary.
On the report of Chairman 1 lender-1
son that his committee was "unable
to obtain sufficient data" the railroad
ordinance, around which interest in
municipal circles now centers, was
postponed for another month. A
snecial meeting will likely be called
to pass this measure. ,
League's Work Appreciated
on the suggestion of President
Reynders the account with the Mu
nicipal League was ordered closed and
a resolution of thanks for the assist
ance rendered by I lie League in build
ing the Locust Street Steps was
| passed. The League contributed sl,-
091.60 to tbis work.
After considerable discussion it was
decided that nothing can be done iiu
j mediately towards taking up the $12,-
1 000 now in bank at three per cent,
and for which the borough is paying
four-and-a-half per cent. The money
was voted to build a municipal hos
i nital and council issued the bonds be
forf it had been decided not to build
the hospital.
Want Another Opinion
The police committee reported on
! Burgess Fred Wiglield's letter order
ing the police to cease turning over
j their arrests to constables who collect
i costs for their work. Council, on
! recommendation of Mr. Henderson,
asked another legal opinion for the
i borough solicitor who has already
1 ruled that the Burgess is taking the
proper course.
The West Side hosehoijse was
ordered, repaired and a contract for
the work was let to .1. W. Wanbaugh
on his bid of sll9.
A request from an East End prop
erty owner for information about
sewers and water lines to Front and
"T" streets was referred to the sani
| tary committee. The man desires to
I build another house.
Purchase Fire Supplies
Bids were opened and Contracts
awarded for 900 feet of hose as fol
lows: 300 feet of Bi-Lateral hose at
95 cents a foot to the Bi-Lateral Fire
Hose Co., Henry Gilbert & Sons. Har
lisburg, agents; 300 feet old-style
Paragon hose from the Eureka Ilose
i Manufacturing Co., John A. Smith,
Philadelphia, agent; 300 feet diamond
hose from C. L. Brinzer and Son, of
Steelton.
Other equipment purchased on the
recommendation of Fire Chief O. E.
B. Malehorn includes: 2 nozzles, 2 tin
cutters, 2 plaster hooks, 50 feet of
j chemical hose, 18 rubber coats, 2 gate
valves. 24 pair rubber boots; 12 pair
suspenders and 1 Siamese Coupling.
The cost was $299.
STEELTON SN \ I'SIIOTS
Committer to .Meet. The Sanitary
j Committee of council will meet oil
[Saturday to consider plans for sewers
|and water connections at Front and
"T" streets, where C. W. Buyer ylany
u new residence.
HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
V
New Spring Waists I 11/ l
At prices incomparable !■ IVIMMU WIW I v W Absolutely the largest
—Voiles, Silk Stripes, Jap 0 a ~ M . . stock in town. We under
siiks, crepes— » South market Square a ii. -
oo c-t rn €1 OQ Open Every Evening From Now Until Easter, Till 8.30, for *«/■*«
7QC, J>I.DU, J> 1.70 the Benefit of Those Who Cannot Come Earlier. J>1.98 Up
G R T ,, FASCINATING SPRING SUITS | BEAUTIFUL
TAKE NOTICE POSITIVELY WITHOUT EQUAL DRESSES
= Nothing so wonderful and charming ever shown outside the or street, dress
most exclusive stores. But you don't pay exclusive prices here. and evening wear—
We have installed m „ Taffetas, Crepe de
a new department Chines, Charmeuse,
in this store, cater- Rl PP le ' jjJ| rwilis, Silk Poplins,
ing exclusively to Peplum Poplins, Series, Crepes
each and everyone an( i iAj/T 3 "• Serges, stunning models,
of your clothing re- M ) )Y\? Gabardines, undisputed as to
quirements. You s
can now dress and Coats— j \\ I shades,
appear just as fun —-W m Silk
stylish as your slim 'j, W Wool $5.85 (ID
sisters. No more | ( , JIA Suitings, r
fretting, no more and yMM i| m„/ " '-W? Taffeta
worries, no more pleated MB | I, V J' guk
55?»nsr M 0 *"" SPRIH6
for we can fit you Mllltai T * \ Checks CIIITQ
in Suits, Coats, collars— / '■ '-J| and OUIIO
Dresses, Waists and touches of / 1 jggSpP- Novelties. _
Skirts that possess . Uj \ Combina- Of CI3SS For
the new style feat- S A ) tions of MCU
ures. Sizes up to 55. silver— / silEri
__= in countless / ' J nd In a variety sec-
NEW SPRING diffeTent Tfr-r Serge and »nd to none. Clotlv
effects // VT ~ , mg of class and
noflTq ' il i\ Velvet in s p"t
an an( * second styles. Cash
P . » modes. J # Taffeta. stores are working
ill CEO the scarcity of dyes
UnißCliaHv I AMf * n tailorin g> finish and graceful lines they have the orig- and woolens —we J
UllUoUaliy LoW inality and dash that only the French modiste can create. These don't have that con
, copies are just as fine as the original creations. It's only the price tention Young
motr "Sffi that ' S different ' Men; s Suits, J
$15.00, $18.35, $22.50, $24.85 =
Poplins, Checks and ' W me „' s Suits m ev-
Plaids. Styles that Up to $50.00 and as low as $9.85. ei T material and
the Elite Stores | - shade '
show at fancy Come in and feast your eyes on these glorious exponents of &f fl In CQ(|
prices. new fashions. Buy them on our extended payment plan—which $I II IU yJU
permits you to pay just a little each week or each pay-day. So
WQC II n much easier than paying Cash. Come in, make your own terms. All the newest,
■UU Up We trust you. classiest models.
f — • —— —___~ —
Girls'and Kids' Coats I Confirmation Dresses
New cheeks, Plaids, Serges, kl W ||l W | I « Dainty lacy creations of
Silks. ».ekst word m smart- exceptional value, special
saT,d6toii,..sl.Bsup 9 South Market Square Jly priced.
*■ /
VS 4/
"OVERLOOK," BEAUTIFUL
GIVEN CIVIC CLUB
... .'. • . : -
Until the Civic Club of Harrisburg!
learns definitely whether or not the'
Central Trust Company of New York,
administrator for the estate of Mrs.
William R. Fleming, intends to appeal
from President Judge Kunkei's deci
sion in declaring valid Mrs. Fleming's
bequest of her former residence
"i >verlook" to the club for permanent
quarters, no steps will be taken by
the organization to occupy tlie splen
did residence that overlooks the
Susquehanna at the foot of North
street.
Mrs. William Henderson, president
of the Civic Cluli, made that state
ment this morning.
"While I can't possibly understand
how anybody could appeal from the
admirable opinion of Judge Kunkel
tne Club doesn't know what will l>e
done in that respect and until we do
know, we can do nothing relative to
occupying the house," said she. "The
question will be brought up at the
meeting of the Club on Monday. To
nay that we are pleased is putting it
vcr> mildly indeed. As soon as the
decision was handed down Mr. Weiss
notified us- —we were having a meet
ing of the executive board at the time
and when I read the opinion of the
court in the Telegraph last evening I
really couldn't see how there could be
,;n. grounds for appeal."
President KunluTb clear
! opinion in favor of the Civic. Club in
| the matter of the Fleming property in
1 North Front street, adjoining the
pumping station, has caused general
satisfaction throughout the city.
In her will Mrs. W. U. Fleming
stated that the handsome building and
j grounds had been bequeathed to the
club in fulfillment of a desire ex
pressed by her husband "because of
the great interest taken by him in
nl 1 matters of civic progress and pub
li'- Improvements in I larrisburg."
She also bequeathed one thousand
dollars for the purpose of erecting
upon lhe clubhouse a suitable tablet
or plate as a memorial to her hus
' band.
In bis lucid opinion Judge Kunkel
comprehensively states' 1 the purpose
1 and work of the Civic Club, partlcu
larlj mentioning the many things
i; which have been done by the organ
ization for the betterment of the
!J city.
One of the Orgaiii/.crs
Mrs. Fleming was one of the organ
s j issers of the Civic Club and an active
: member during her residence in Har
rbiburg. As Judge Kunkel suggests
' she WHS familiar with its objects and
was deeply interested in Its work."
lb- soys further that it Is clear that
the intention of the testatrix was to
devote the property to the uses and
purposes of the club, and that the lie
APRTL 11, 1916.
<|i:est was a charitable gift In the con
templation of the law can admit of 110
doubt. Further Judge Kunkel ways:
"Tiie object and activities of the
club show that It was engaged in a
service to the residents of Harris
burg. To educate the public in
principles of good citizenship, so as to
promote better municipal conditions,
to suggest and to co-operate in carry
ing out measures designed to make
the city more healthful, more moral,
more comfortable and more beautiful
as a place to live in, and to teach and
encourage the residents to be inter
ested in matters that conduct to this
end. are great public services. The
application of money and property to
such purposes is manifestly a public
charity and an association dedicated
to such a work is a public charitable
institution. The testatrix was familiar
with the work of the club and clearly
intended thstt her property, and its
proceeds when sold, should be dedi
cated forever to the work tn which
the club was engaged."
In the opinion which covers every
phase of the controversy Judge Kunkel
points out that the work of the club
contributes to th,e general object of
promoting a better social order.
Gendell Resigns Place
With Engineers to Be
Dubois C. of C. Secretary
Hi* 4k
■B if*
HL« * Jk
I
PAUL GENDKIiIi
Paul Gendell. manager of Ibp En
gineers Soi'ict V of Pennsylvania.
Kront anil Chestnut street", presented
his resignation last evening to the
board of directors of the society, to be
come effective April 22.
The Dußois Chamebr of Commerce
recently organized, elected Mr. Gen
dell secretary of the organization, and
he will take charge there May 1. The
Dußoir Chamber of Commerce has .125
members and selected Air. Gendell
upon the recommendations received
from a number of prominent Harris
burg men.
Mr. Gendell. while connected with
the Engineers Society and the Penn
sylvania Steel company, had charge of
four industrial welfare and efficiency
exhibits conducted by State depart
ments together with the Engineers
Society. •
During the lakt year Air. Gendell
has spent all his time in managing the
I Engineers Society and editing the
I journal of the organization. He flrsi
I came to Harrisburg from Philadelphia
in 1905 and for nine years was eon
! netted with the bridge and construe
, lion department of the Pennsylvania
; Steel company. He was in St. bonis
one year as assistant engineer for the
I Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
To End Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises
Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises will be glad
I to Know that this distressing affliction
can usually be successfully treated at
home by an internal medicine that In
many ins-tances has effected complete
relief after other treatments have fail
ed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear
a watch tick tell how they have had
their hearing restored to such an ex
tent that the tick of a watch was plain
ly audible seven or eight inches away
from either ear. Therefore, if yon
know of someone who Is troubled witli
l ead noises or catarrhal deafness, cut
out this formula and hand it to them
and you will have been the means of
saving some poor sufferer from per
haps tctal deafness. The prescription
can he prepared at home and is made
as follows.
Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par
mint (Double Strength), about 75 cents
worth Take this home and add to It
>4 pint of hot water and 1 oz. of granu
lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take
one tablespoonful four times a day.
Parmlnt is used tn this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the lnllam
matlon and swelling in the Eustachian
i Tubes, and thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct
any excess of secretions In the middle
ear, and the results it Rives are neai ly
always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh In an>-
form should Rive this recipe a trial and
; free themselves from this destructive
' ill sense.— Ad veil i.semen t.
7