10 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN 100 FAMILIES AT WILLIAMS GROVE Large Number of Picnics Being Held at Pleasant Resort Along Yellow Breeches Special to the Telegraph Williams Grove, Pa., July 19.—Dur ing the past week a 'large number of picnics were held here, including a colored Baptist church of Harrisburg. which brought about 1,800 people. The Dlllsburg union and the Wormloysburg union picnics were largely attended. Campers who owned or lease cottages here are coming in large numbers, more than 100 families being already on the ground. The Sunday school and song service conducted by Superintendent A. C. Rich is well attended at all ses sions. * William Heffelfinger and Miss Georgia Heffelflnger, of Harrisburg, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Oyler. Albert Drake, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his family at "Chepstow" cottage Charles E. Reeser, Jr., who has been visiting his parents at their cottage, has returned to Perdix, to spent the remainder of the summer with .his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clay. Miss Mildred Fagan, of Carlisle, is vsitlng Jane Houston at cottage Ems tius. C. S. Lytle visited over Sunday w4th ; his family. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosserman, William | Sunday and Miss Sallie Sunday, of East Berlin, and Miss Julia Walters, of Han over, visited Mrs. J. A. Machlan. Mrs. William Wagner and Bon Wil liam, Jr., of New York city, are visit ing Mrs. Daniel Wheeler. " Mrs. Robert Koser, Mrs. H. O. Burt nett, Harry Flanagan and Earl Burt nett are spending the week with Mrs. Daniel Wheeler. W. B. .Brunner, of Harrisburg, was surprfsed at the "Bee Hive" in honor of his birthday when a number of his friends gathered. Among the out-of town guests was Miss Lizzie Starr, of.i Harrisburg. She was the entertainer for the evening. Mary Starry and Mae Mountz, of Harrisburg, visited the cottages of "Thiswayinn" and "Dudropinn" on Sun day. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. KINGSTON FIREPROOF Ocean Ave., directly at the Boardwalk and Beach. Cap., 250. Elevator, elec tricity, private baths; ocean view rooms, table and service unequaled. "Hoof Garden" diningroom overlooking I ocean; ?2 up dally; special weekly J rates; bathing privilege. Booklet. Ownership management. M. A. LEYR ER, formerly of the Hotel BellvllleL HOTEI. KENTUCKY WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capacity 400. 60 rooms with hot and cold run ning water; 36 with private bath. Tel ephone and electric lights in every room. Elevator from street level. Fine dance floor, and table unexcelled. Send for booklet and points of interest. $2 TO $4 DAILY; $lO TO $17.50 WEEKLY. AMERICAN PLAN. N. B. KENNADY. Proprietor. LEXINGTON Pacific and Ark. avs. Grounds adjoin beach and boardwalk. Only hotel where guests may go to surf in bath ing attire without using streets, which is prohibited. Use of bath houses free. Running water in rooms. Private baths. Special rates, $1.60 up daily; $8 to $17.50 weekly, including choice table, sup-1 plied from own farm. White service, ; orchestra, ballroom, tennis courts, gar- ! age. Booklet irialled. minute to Steel Pier ! Excellent cuisine; white service; pri vate baths; running water; elevator to level. Cap., 250. Special $12.50 up Wkly. $2.50 up daily. E. H. LUNDY. NEW CLARION HOTEL Kentucky Ave., 2nd house from Beach. Dpen all year. Garage attached. Book let. S. K. BONIFACE. up Bally. SIO Am. Finn. ELBERON £ Fireproof Annex. Tenn«®eoe A▼. nr. Beach. i Cap. 400. Central; open ■urroundin*ra;opp. Catho lic and Proteatant churches Private hatha. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; freeh vefretablee. Windows •creened. White service. Booklet. R. B. lUDY, M.D. THE WILTSHIRE h nla a ScS22 view. Capacity 350; private baths, ele vator, porches, etc. Special rates. $l5 up weekly. $2.50 up daily. American plan. Every convenience. Open all year. Auto meets trains. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. HOTEL MAJESTIC gSSFSSM ed throughout; centre of attractions; ocean view; capacity 300; elevator, private baths, white service. &c.; su perior table. Special $12.50 up weekly; $2 up daily. Booklet M. A. SMITH. inm'LEiv VIX Atlantic C itv.N.J. an dSanatoriumj Noted for it s superior u I&iSjl table and service. « F.L.VOUNO.Ceiflllanaqri? HotefWillard New York Ave. and Beach. Fireproof; most central; capacity, 350; private baths; elevator; running water In rooms. ex"ellc-i.r table; $12.50 un week ly; $2.00 up daily; Amer. plan. Booklet. WILDWOOD, N. J. «A VftY 26th and beach. 200 ft. from Wild wood's Ocean Pier. Run ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL. Own ership Management. WILDWOOD'S LEADING HOTELS BEACHWOOD ?- ie SK Mnrtc. Auto meet* tram». Ctuw.HJKurtx. nnR QFY Montgromery ave. & beach. UUIVDCI Cap 260 Prl baths; near ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. E. ,Whltenrll. FDf.FTON INN whlte mujic bliucil/n room. orchestra- Cap.. >6O. Booklet. Coach. J. Albert Harris. ClfFI DON Entire block, ocean view, snuuun Clp 880 n»t and cold 11. ter. Rooms with bath and en suite. Elev. Booklet. P. J. Woods Owiier»hlp-Mn»t. WILDWOOD MANOR &>•>£ * salt baths; tlov.Bklt.Mrs. Wm.R.l ft nr. DAYTON "J' J""- Runnlnr water. " nl ,vm Private baths. Music. Booklet. Auto bua F. W. * A. McMurray. WEDNESDAY EVENING, CRESSON NOW HAS 300 MORE BEDS New Wing of Tuberculosis Sanatorium Increases Ca pacity to 680 Cresson, Pa., July 19.—The new wing of the Cresson State Tuberculosis Sana torium has been opened for patients. This new addition, which has been in the course of construction for the past eighteen months, increases the ca pacity of the institution 300 beds. Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon was not present and the admis sion of patients was not marked with any ceremony. The new structure harmonizes archi tecturally with the main body of the sanatorium buildings and completes the institution as it was originally planned by Dr. Dixon. With the com pletion and opening of this addition the capacity of the Cresson sanatorium will be 680 beds. With 1,150 at the Mont Alto sanatorium and 500 at Hamburg, this will make the total number of free beds in the State sana toria available for indigent sufferers from tuberculosis 2,330. Every one of these institutions is filled to its ca pacity and there is a waiting list of more thari 800 tuberculosis sufferers seeking admission. 40,000 Affected by Strike of N. Y. Garment Workers New York, July 19. The breaking' off of conferences between the Cloak, j Suit and Skirt Manufacturers' Protec-; tive As'sociation and the International | Garment Workers Union left the | garment workers' strike to-day to all intents where it was when it started three months ago. Statements issued [ by both sides accused the .other of bad -faith and responsibility for the failure of negotiations. The strike affects some 40,000 em- j ployees and about 500 manufacturers. 1 It is estimated that orders for wo men's clothes worth $60,000,000 have I been left unfilled. I IS ELLIS ISLAND IMMORAL PLACE? Representative W. S. Bennet Makes Bitter Attack on Frederick C. Howe Washington, July 19. Startling charges against Frederick C. Howe, Commissioner of Immigration at New York, were made In the House by Rep resentative William S. Bennet, Repub lican, New York, who alleged that gross immorality exists at the Ellis Is land immigrant station, and that Mr. Howe "is the most negligent Commis- • sioner we have ever had." Mr. Bennet charged, among other things, that "In the past two years he (Howe) has recommended to the de partment that undesirable women im migrants be admitted on bond, which simply means a license to proceed wherever they will." HIT BY TRAIN Thomas Harris, colored, aged 18 years, of Garrisonville, Va.. Is in the Harrisburg Hospital with a crushed right arm. He was admitted at 5.30 this morning. Garrison says he was hit by a train. Skin Comfort for Sick People No Bed Sores by use of 1 iStfk&S I Herfe is proof and nurse's letter "For fifteen years in my work as a nurse I have used Sykes' Comfort Pow j der in the sick room with splendid re i suits. My mother was confined to her bed for three years, but by the use of this powder never had a bed sore. In all my work for skin irritation or sore ness I insist upon the use of Sykes' ! Comfort Powder. "—Mrs. T. A. Bacon, I Nurse, Lawrence, Mass. Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation unequalled for l nursery and sickroom uses, to heal and I prevent chafing, itching, scalding,eczema, | infants scaldhead, prickly heat, rashes, hives, bed-sores, and irritation caused by eruptive diseases and baadages. Used after bathing children it keeps the clan healthy and free from soreness. At Drug and Dep't Stores, 25c. TEE COHFOBT POWDEB CO., Boston, Mass. Resorts _JTj i GRETJ(A t PA^^^ Delightful Inspiring miMt.Gretna 1 hour and 10 min yE utes from Harrisburg. Magnificent scenery. LJJ Ideal climate. Every Ell facility for rest, recrea tlon and enjoyment. Splendid sports. HOTEL CONEWAGO "" located on hill overlooking most of the soldiers' campgrounds. Elec tric elevator on all floors. Hot and cold running water. Electric lights. Best of food. Purest artesian water. Modern sewage system and complete sewage-disposal plant. Fur booklet anal full Information write to-day to SAMUEL H. I.KWIS, Hotel Conrwago, Mount Gretna, Pa., or Cornwall and Lebanon It. R.,, Lebanon, Pa. SOCIAL EVENTS AT MT. GRETNA Thimble Social in Hall of Phil osophy and Porch Party at Smith Cottage Special to the Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 19. All the women on the grounds are invited to attend a Thimble Social from 2 to 6 o'clock in the Hall of Philosophy, in the Chautauqua Grounds. Refresh ments will be served. Miss Jesse Smith of the Camp Meeting Grounds gave an informal party on her porch. The guests spent a pleasant evening playing cards and refreshments were served to Miss Mil dred Burke, Mrs. Katherine Klepping er. Miss Josephine Clopp, Miss Jesse Smith, Miss Marion Hoffer, John Rausch, Nolan Benner, John Harris, Herbert Hutchinson, James Carey, Cyrus Eckert, John Reed and "Pat" Patterson. Employes of Fackler's Furniture Store, Harrisburg, have received in vitations to spend a day with Mr. and Mrs. Fackler at their cottage, The Speedwell. Mr. Fackler has provided, trucks to bring them down. Miss Katherine Foreman, of Car lisle returned home Tuesday morning after a week's visit with Mrs. W. Goodyear of the "Auralia" cottage. Miss Nelle Sweeney left Mt. Gretna after a two weeks' visit with her sis ters, the Misses Sweeney for a trip to Atlantic City. She expects to return : later to Gretna. ! Carvel Sparrow arrived last night to stay with his aunts, the Misses Sparrow at their cottage the Llnden [ hurst. I John F. Sweeney spent Sunday here. John Kremer of Overbrook, Pa., spent Monday at Mt. Gretna, with his son, John Kremer, Jr., who is spend | ing the summer here. THROWN FROM WAGON Witmer, July 19. John Shaub, while hauling in wheat on Monday 1 was badly injured when he was jolted 1 from the load and the wheels passed I over his body. He is hurt internally. FLETCHER NOT TO HEAD COMMISSION Official Position Would Pre vent His Being Named; Lan sing and Arredondo Confer Washington, July 19. Informal' l conferences between Acting Secretary j Polk and Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexi- j can ambassador designate, continued to-day at the State department. Although press dispatches from Mexico City have announced the ap- j pointment of Mexican members j of a joint commission to under-1 | take adjustment of differences | between the two countries, it was stated officially at the department that no final agreement as to the method l of conducting the negotiations had 1 been reached. It was explained, also, that if it should be determined to make a joint commission the Ameri can members could not be headed by I Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador desig-' nate to Mexico because Mr. Fletcher's official position would prevent him from serving in that capacity. When told about dispatches from Mexico City saying Special Agent Rod gers had informed the Carranza gov ernment that the United States troops in Mexico gradually would be with drawn, Mr. Polk said Mr. Rodgers had no authority to make any such state ment, and that the policy of the Am erican government remained un changed. Both Mr. Polk and Mr. Arredondo after they had talked for half an hour said they had made progress but had reached no final conclusion. Medical and Sanitary Conditions in Border Camps Found to Be Satisfactory New York, July 19. Dr. Thomas Darlington, who is investigating food, medical and sanitary conditions among llio troops on the Mexican border, for the soldiers' welfare committee of the National Civic Federation, telegraphed the headquarters of the federation here that he had found conditions sat isfactory. He said also he had inter, viewed Major General Funston who is lending his aid to the inquiry. Dr. Darlington will continue his inspection of camps on the border. "Your committee may reassure the j relatives and friends of the soldiers that the general medical and sanitation situation, as seen thus far, is very sat isfactory and entirely wholesome," he said in his report. Massachusetts Soldiers Kill Mexican Near El Paso After They Are Attacked El Paso. Tex., July 19. A party of mounted Mexicans exchanged tire with I L company, of the Ninth Massachusetts | Infantry, near here yesterday. Accord ing to reports, the guardsmen were do j ing outpost duty, when the Mexicans ; rode up on the opposite bank of the I Rio Grande and opened fire. The guardsmen suffered no casualties, but I reported they believed they had killed I one Mexican. I Captain Hickey, of Dorchester, Mass. Cool and com* ' f° rta^^e to tl M " oat LLMUSRI "» NSIB" L B KB ! cigarette. n TURKISH | QO/or ■ CIGARETTES , ■■ : Cameron 4 Camtron On y - B CUCWTT a MYtM TOtACCO COs 9UQOB<M ] HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH $94,500,000 American Foreign Se THREE-YEAR 5% Dated August 1, 1916 Interest payable February 1 and August 1 Due August 1, 1919 Principal and interest payable in United States Gold Coin at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. without deduction for any taxes, present or future, except any Federal Income Tax Coupon notes in denominations of $lOO, $l,OOO, $5,000 and $lO,OOO Subject to redemption, in whole or in part, at the option of the Company on any interest date, as follows: On February 1, 1917. at IOH/o and interest; '' August 1, 1917, or February 1, 1918, " 101 " " " August 1, 1918, " February 1, 1919, " lOV/2 " " The American Foreign Securities Company has been organized with a capital of $10,000,000 presently to be paid in at par in cash. It has arranged to lend $100,000,000 to the Government of the French Republic, for which it is to hold the obligation of the French Government to repay the principal in three years, together with interest at a rate more than sufficient to cover the interest in the Company'.* note issue. In connection with this loan the Company is to receive from the French Government securities having a value, calculated at prevailing markets and existing exchange rates, of $120,000,000, and the French Government agrees from time to time to pledge additional securities so that the calculated value of the collateral shall be always 20% in excess of the principal of the loan. Of these securities the Company is to pledge with the Bankers Trust Com pany, in New York City, under a Collateral Indenture, as security for the above notes, obligations (either as maker of guarantor) of foreign governments, and other securities as follows: Approximate Value in Dollars at Prevailing Markets and Existing Exchange Rate Government of Argentina $20,500,000 " •' Sweden 8,725,000 " Norway 3,200,000 " " Denmark <1,380,000 " Switzerland a 12,080,000 " Holland 1,475,000 " Vruguay 3.443.000 " Kgypt 20,200,000 " Brazil (Funding Doan) 1,181,000 " " Spain 12,600,000 Government of Spain guaranteed Railroad Bonds g 000,000 Province of Quebec ...!!!!'..!!.!!' '275!000 Suez Canal Company Shares ... [ ' ..' !!!!!!! 1!!!!!!!!!!!'. 11 ,«00,000 American Corporate Issues .... • . ° 3,700.000 $113,449,000 ' The Company agrees also to pledge under the Collateral Indenture all additional securities received from the French Government under its agreement to maintain the 20% margin altove referred to. For the sake of convenience in collection, the coupons and rights for interest and dividends maturing on or be. fore August 1. 1919, are to be detached and held for the account of the Company by depositaries in France. As pro vided in the Collateral Indenture, substitutions may be made in the above list of collateral by the deposit of securi ties determined to be of equal value, but (except with the joint consent of J. I'. Morgan & Co. and Brown Brothers & Co.) in no case may the value of the obligations of any one of the above Governments be reduced more than 50%, nor is the aggregate value of the obligations of any one Government or any other issue of securities to be increased through such substitution to more than 20 % of the aggregate value of the collateral. Pending the deposit of the | collateral, the Trustee will hold cash equal to the face amount of the notes, releasing the cash from time to time to an amount equal to 5/6ths of the value of the collateral deposited with the Trustee. This offering is made subject to the verification of the list of collateral, which may result in slight varia tions in the relative amounts of the several issues but not in the aggregate market value, and also subject to the approval of the necessary details by counsel. WE OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING ABOUT 5 735 PER CENT. Subscription books ivill be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o'clock, A. M., July 19th, 1916, and will be closed at 10 o'clock A. M., July 24th, 1916, or earlier, in the discretion of the Syndicate Managers. TEE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT ANY AND ALL APPLICATIONS AND ALSO IN ANY CASE TO AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR AMOUNTS DUE ON ALLOTMENTS WILL BE PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF J P MORGAN &CO IN NEW YORK FUNDS, TO THEIR ORDER, AND THE DATE OF PAYMENT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NOTICES OF ALLOTMENT Temporary certificates will be delivered pending the engraving of the definitive notes t . Application will be made to list the above notes on the New York Stock Exchange. J. P. MORGAN & CO. BROWN BROTHERS & CO. HARRIS, FORBES <fe CO. WM. A. READ & CO. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. LEE, HIGGiNSON & CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, N. Y. NATIONAL CITY BANK, N Y J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. CHASE NATIONAL BANK, N. Y. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, N Y HANOVER NATIONAL BANK, N. Y. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, N. Y. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY N Y FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, N. Y. UNION TRUST COMPANY, N. Y. MELLON NATIONAL BANK, Pittsburgh COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY, Philadelphia. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, Chicago FIRST NATIONAL BANK. St. Paul New York, July 18, 1916. • commanding the company, e # 11mated the number of Mexicans at fifteen, but asserted that he was unable to deter mine whether or not they weie sol diers. Approximately fifty shots were tired,on each side, it was said. Both General George Bell, Jr.. com manding the 101 Paso military distnct, and Lieutenant Colonel Leon Buclon, uctinK garrison commander in Juarez, denied that the'- had received official reports "f the incident, and both said that it seemed trivial. , , . The shooting occurred in an isolated district, about three miles down river from El Paso, known as the "island Hickev said that throughout the dav small parties of Mexicans ap peared' from time to time on the Mexi can bank of the river, which is about 300 yards wide at this point. Then, he ..'•aid. a mounted detachment appeared, most of the horsemen wearing red scrapes. . x The Mexicans rode up to the river bank, dismounted and deployed .as skir mishers, creeping through the under brush which dotted the river's edge. One of the Mexicans tired his rifle, the bullet crossing the river, and, according to Private Thomas Prescott. of Natlck, Muss, dropping at his feet. Screening themselves as much as pos sible by little clumps of mesquite. the American returned the Are, and by the time the reserves reached the river to ' reinforce them they had driven the | Mexicans back to their horses. Before I reaching the picket line, the militia- I men assert one of the Mexicans stum- I bled and fell into a clump of grease- | wood and did not arise. The exchange of tire continued less than ten minutes. Then the Mexicans, riding south, disappeared behind a | hillock. . I Burleson May Recommend j! One Cent Postage Next Year ; Washington, July 19. Postmaster; 1 I General Burleson to-day told the Na- i | ticnal Association of Postmasters j | convention that if revenue from sec- I | ond class mail were increased, "ex- ! tr:ivaKance for useless political serv ice" in the rural mail system were j j curtailed and payments to railroads i j for mall transportation under the new j 1 space basis were reduced he could j ' recommend to Congress next year that | letter postage be reduced to one I cent. 1 The postmaster general making to day's principal address before the 1 j convention praised Congress for the j space provision /or railway mall pay in the postal bill as "the first step to | ward settlement of railroad mall transportation." HANGING BY A THREAD Dutch Newspaper Says Death Bell of Germans is Sounding Amsterdam, via London, July 19. The Nleuwe Rotterdamsche Courant says: "The English have obtained* the greatest success since the beginning of position warfare on the western front. The chances of a decisive struggle and of victory for the Allies have never been so great. "On the Soinme things are hanging by a silken thread for the Germans, while the German press Is trying to muffle the tongue of the death-bell ! sounding on the Somme. The German leaders will leave nothing untried to wrench even now from the Allies the success that seems to be so near." MRS. ANNIE PEIFER Mrs. Annie Pelfer, of West Phila delphia, died this morning at the home of her brother-in-law, Lewis Peifer, 1428 -North Third street, from an ill ness of tuberculosis. She Is survived by her husband, Geoige Peifer, and two small children. Undertaker Sour bier will take the body to Philadelphia on Friday afternoon, where burial will ( be made Saturday morning. JULY 19, 1916. Wilson to Take Offices in Asbury Park During His Stay at Shodow Lawn Asbury Park, N. J.. July 19.—Ar rangements virtually have been com plete here, It was announced last night for the rental of quarters to be used as the executive offices of the President when he and Mrs. Wilson take up their summer residence at Shadow Lawn, | four miles from this city. The offices will consist of an entire floor in one of !t he buildings in the business section i here and it is expected that the Presi- I dent will make dally trips to Asbury | Park. Joseph Tumulty, secretary to i the President' who has been here at tending to the details, intimated that Uhe President would receive most of I his visitors at the executive offices, j rather than at Shadow Lawn. Donna Lee Cottage at Cove Has Many Guests Cove, Pa.. July 19.—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman of New Cumberland were- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry on Sunday. Mrs. Hessie McCune, of Beachwood, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Don nelly, a Donna Lee. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shrenk, Paul B. Shrenk and Mrs. Bankus, of Harrisburg, Professor C. s S. Dickinson, of North East High school; J. W. Bradley, John Colmar and Murray Shrenk, ef Phila delphia, were week-end gues<s of Mrs. M. H.. Shrenk at Larue cottage. The guests at Donna Lee cottage on Saturday evening were: William Koulk, Jacob Sweigart, Oscar Sutch, Lewis Snyder, Prank Fellows. Martin Walt ers, "Bud" Wolfensberger, Brenner Kauffman, Earl Wolfe. Lenord Wen rich. Irvin Malick, Harry Pishburn, Brijce Williams, Raymond Hall, James Peifer, Robert Stauflfer, James Don nelly, Paul Springer, Marie and Cath erine Brown. Helen Kaiser, Mae Con roy, Mildred and Mary Rudy, Ruth Ha verstlck, Alma Jessie Bishop, Helen Gotwalt, Irene Swalne, Grace Sibert, Alma Blough, Mary Kilgore, Merle Bushey, Blanche and Jennie Don nelly and Gene Springer. This party was chaperoned by Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Rudy, Mrs. Donnelly and Miss Mc- Cune, LANDISVILLE CAMPMEETING Marietta, July 19. Landisville campmeeting will open July 27, and .continue until August 9. The workers i will be the Rev. H. H. Poticher, Miss Lizzie Huliinger, the Rev. Fred Bin denberger, the Rev. Edward Rushton. Among the sp_eakers will be Bishop Berry, the Rev. W. L. Gray, and the Rev. John C. Bleri, of Mahanoy City. luMave SofMIMs In a Single Night / Qy By Using Vl, Soap and Ointment J On retiring bathe the hands / freely with the Soap and / hot water. Dry and rub Ointment well into the Bkin. Wipe off sur plus Ointment with soft tissue paper or. VyL. let it remain and wear ) soft bandage or old gloves during the night. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book on the akin. Address post-card: "Cutlcura, Dept. 2SG. Boston." Sold eremrbvi* (l Try Telegraph Want Ads
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