Used Pianos
An Opportunity to Secure a Good
Instrument at Low Cost
Our large holiday selling of new pianos and
player pianos has brought us a considerable
number of used instruments in exchange.
Wherever necessary, we have had these used
instruments thoroughly overhauled and now
have ready a dozen or more for to-day's selling.
Included are
Upright Pianos S9O to S3OO
Player-Pianos $265 to $550
It's an excellent opportunity for whoever
wants a piano for the use of a child learning
music, or a good player-piano at about the cost
of an ordinary upright.
Come to-day; we'll make terms to suit you
and furnish free stool and scarf.
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq.
Harrisburg Motorcyclist Helps Capture Fugitive
Although Milton boasts of few policemen, and not a single motorcycle
officer the strong arm sr ( uad of the enterprising town of the North Branch
recently captured a prisoner by the motor method. The above picture shows
C. Iv Mengle, of the local post office force and Policeman Showers of Milton
after safely placing the fugitive in the lockup. The prisoner after a short tus-
B el with the officer succeeded In getting away and was making for free
dom, when Officer Showers summoned Mengle who was passing the scene
bars ' In le " ; ' t,m " fIVG m ' nUteS UftCr U,e lu itive P was back 0 f the
MSk Heavy Rubber Footwear
ONE-BUCKLE ARCTICS Men's,
Boys' and Women's sizes. q
Excellent quality t/OC
Men's Heavy Sole First AQ\ Men's Extra Good £ i no
Quality; one buckle buckle Arctics J31.170
Old ladies' Warni-liiie<l Com- Men's and Hoys' ■■*)'. A'
mon Sense | Rubber Boots
Women's Comfort Shoes, warm
toThwu t ° tm; $1.98 " IMI !^ TS ' slz °"
Women's Gooil Quality /|Q_ „
_ ~ ... , . . *rt/ C Men's Knee B'c I w/X owl
Rubbers; high or low l.cels, R ubbep
Men's Heavy Tan 1 no BooU
Work Shoes $2.45
FRIDAY EVENING,
S7FF/71QVMW
ICE HALTS WORK
IN LOCAL PLANT
Intake Pipe Which Affords
Power in Steel Shops
Stopped Up
About 3,000 employes of the bridge
and forge shops of the local steel plant
were thrown out of work to-day when
the intake pipe which affords power
lor this division of the works was
stopped up by slush ice that fills the
river.
Work was suspended for the day
only and the machinery will be put
into operation to-morrow morning.
I lie slush ice gathering in the pipe
prevented the pump from taking water
to run the machinery.
A large force of workmen was put
on the job early this morning and late
to-day had the trouble cleared up.
Long Garbage Tie-up to
Be Broken This Evening
Street Commissioner Jacob C. Meshey
announced this morning that garbage
collection, which early in the week
was two weeks behind, would be run
ning on schedule by this evening.
Two teams ure at work in addition
to the regular forces. Mr. Meshey
said ho thought he would retain the
one team and one workman in order
j to avert another tie-up.
Steelton Snapshots
I West Side Fire Mooting. The
| regular meeting of the West Side hose
I company will be held in the tirehouse,
I Myers and Conestoga streets, this eve
ning.
Society Meeting. A meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Society ol' the
St. John's Lutheran Church will be
held this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Services preparatory to communion
will be held in St. John's church this
evening at 7:4 5 o'clock.
In Honor of Birthday. Mr. and
Airs. Frederick Tuptanoske of Frances
street, entertained at a birthday party
in honor of their daughter, Hazel.
Fire Company Meeting.—A meeting
of the Citizen Fire Company, No. 1,
will be held in the tiro hall, Front and
Pine streets, to-morrow evening. The
officers elected at the last meeting will
take charge of their offices at this
meeting.
Enlarging Garage.— H. Wilt's Pons,
undertakers, in Front street, are build
ing an addition to their garage at the
rear of the establishment. The ware
house is also being enlarged.
Iter. Mr. King: to Prcacli. —The Rev.
H. B. King, pastor of the Paxtang
Presbyterian Church, will conduct
services in the Presbyterian Church
here to-night preparatory for com
munion next Sunday.
To A isit Sick.—The prayer meeting
committee of the Christian Endeavor
Society of Centenary United Brethren
Church will meet in the church Sat
urday evening at 7 o'clock. After as
sembling here the committee will call
on the sick of the congregation. These
calls will be made every Saturday night
for several months. H. J. Sanders is
chairman of the committee.
APPOINTS SURVEY COMMITTEE
The ey committee appointed
Wednesday in the Centenary United
Brethren Church in preparation for
the evangelistic campaign is as fol
lows: Mrs. J. A. Brown, chairman,
Mrs. Rebecca Rupp, Mrs. V. W. Kline,
Mrs. William Warner and Mrs. W. H.
Cuinbler. The committee will be as
sisted by fifty persons in the survey,
which will be made the latter part of
next week. According to the Rev. A.
K. Wier, pastor of the church, this
morning, no denominational partiality
will be shown in the survey.
EMIAI T LODGE INSTALI.S
Officers for the coming year were
installed at a meeting of Camp No.
522, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
of Enhaut, last night by District Presi
dent George Hohenshildt as follows:
Junior past president, I. E. Holmes;
president, Robert Keim; master of
forms, F. H. Waidley; recording sec
retary, M. A. Wagner: treasurer, D.
W. Sehaffner; financial secretary, H.
E. forger; conductor, J. S. Snavely; in
spector, George Jameson; guard, Ilus
sel Pnrthemore; chaplain, A. Roy Zim
merman; assistant right sentinel, E.
G. Livingston; right sentinel, H. C
Keiter; left sentinel, I,lovd Keller:
trustees, E. G. Livingston, M. A. Wag
ner, James McCahan; degree master,
H. E. Zorger.
ISSUES BUILDING PERMIT
Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt
issued a building permit to John Con
rad, 171 Lincoln street, this morning
for the erection of a 2hi -story frame
dwelling in Conestoga street.
OBERMN NOTES
The following ofTlcers were recently
elected by the Sunday school of
Neidig Memorial Church for 1917.
General superintendent, William Hor
ner; assistant superintendent, Prof.
Faber E. Stengle; secretary, Raymond
Nisley; assistant secretaries, Roy Oss
mnn and L. L. Hackman; treasurer,
William Look; pianist, Fredith Eichel
berger; assistant pianist, Mrs. Alfred
Holmes; librarians, Franklin Paul and
R. R. Keim; assistant librarians,
Frank Bennett and Frank Mocker;
department superintendents, cradle
roll, Mrs. 11. S. Keifer: primary, Clair
McAllister; junior. Miss Bertha D.
Eby; home department, Mrs. S. ,L
Stewart; missionary, Mrs. William J.
Bishop; temperance, Charles J. Stan
ley.
The following officers were elected
in the Christian Endeavor Society for
the coming year: President, G. W.
Smeltzer; vice-president. Prof. F. E.
Stengle; Clair McAllister, Earnest
Eshenaur and Elmer Livingston; secre
tary, Miss Ella Beinhower; corres
ponding secretary, Miss Eva Eaven
ture; treasurer. Warren Bishop;
pianist, Miss Fredith Eichelberger.
Mr. and Mrs. James Massimer of
New> Freedom, Md., are visiting with
their son, William Massimer, Second
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshenaur spent
the week-end with relatives at Mill
ersburg.
Mrs. Mary Etter of Shippensburg
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Chambers, Harrisburg street.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WARNS AGAINST CROOKS
Reports that solicitors were busy in
Harrisburg working questionable
schemes, brought a warning to-day
from the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce. Members have been asked
to co-operate in stopping the many
frauds perpetrated on local business
men, by calling up the Chamber of
Commerce and inquiring about the
reliability of the schemes.
Members have also heen warned re
garding the sale of tickets for balls,
concerts, etc. Tt Is said that recently
several young men sold between 100
and 150 tickets at $2 each for a Clerks"
club ball, and the latter was never
held. Chief of Police J. Edward Wet
zel Is having a search made for these
hnorua tJr.ket. saUara.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH '
RAILWAY INCOME
HAS LOW RETURN
Earnings Fail to Reach Six Per
cent. Notwithstanding
Busy Times
The billion-dollar net operating in
come of the railways of the United
States in the calendar year 1916, in
spite of the fact that it breaks all pre
vious records, represents a return on
the property investment of less than 6
per cent., says the Hallway Age Ga
zette.
"The. fact that both the gross and
net earnings of the railways of the
United States in 1916 have been greater
than for any other year in their history
is being given wide publicity, and some
railway officers who have been worry
ing about poor earnings for a long time
are now concerned for fear that their
present big earnings will be taken by
the public as an indication of a per
manent condition and that it may lead
to new attacks on them in the way of
demands for reductions in rates or re
quirements that will cause permanent
increases in their expenses.
"In the issue of September 29 we
published an estimate that the earn
ings for the fiscal year ending on June
30 represented a return of 5.6 per cent,
on the investment and later available
figures confirm the result. For the
calendar year an estimate cojnpiled by
the Bureau of Railway Economics from
the official returns to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, as they are
available, together with what is known
as to the trend for December and a part
of November, shows a net return of 5.9
per cent.
Profit* I'er Mile
"For 1915 it was $72,689 per mile
and an estimate of $73,000 for 1916 is
very conservative. The operating in
come of roads earning over $1,000,000,
as officially reported for the fiscal year,
was $1,029,241,000.
"For the twelve months comprising
the calendar year the net operating in
come, estimated on the same basis and
allowing for the more rapid increase in
operating expenses during the winter
months, vas approximately $1,071,000,-
000, or $67,000,000 greater than for the
fiscal year, or $4,331 per mile.
"As long as the earnings of the roads
do not exceed 6 per cent, they can
hardly be charged with making un
reasonable profits, especially when it is
known that the operating expenses
necessary to handle the abnormal vol
ume of traffic are already beginning to
increase faster than the gross earn
ings."
Standing of the Crews
HAItItISHUItG SIDE
Philadelphia IJlviolon 122 crew to
go tirst after 4 p. m.: 102, 130, 127,
106, 128, 109, 129, 112. 104.
Fireman for 100.
Conductor for 109.
Flagman for 109.
Brakemen for 127. 128, 129. 104.
Engineers up: Gehr, Lefever, Al
bright, Selfert, Newcomer. J. Gable,
Baer, Downs, Schwartz, Kellers. Broad
aclier, Baldwin, Bissinger.
Firemen up: Eckrich, Hartz, Good,
/-oil, Hoffman. Dietrich Cover, Ever
hart, Kugle, Finkenbinder, W. J. Mil
ler, E. R. Miller, Maanghes, Herman,
bhandler. Fisher.
Conductors up: Hooper, Thomas,
r ink.
Flagman up: Nophsker.
Brakemen up: Benedict, Essig, I,ld
diclt, Smith, Penner, Kirk, Collier, Hiv
ner, Crosby.
Middle* liI\INIOH—24G crew to pro first
after 1.40 p. m.: 238, 224, 241, 248. 252
Preference: 10
Laid off: 32, 33.
Kngineer for 10.
T?^ nK i in u rs u , p: Albright. Numer.
Pei ht'il a As!)er ' Corder, Grove,
Firemen up: L. A. Gross, Bitting.
Pensyl, Adams. Kiner, Ecert, Coyle, C.
A. Gross. Land is.
Conductors up: Coup, Rargrer, Glace.
i.H .'t a^ e!n< n Vost - Deckert, Len
hait, Hebelist, ( ameron, Murray, L U
ML e J! r ' Hj'ers, Georpre Campbell, Miller,
Kyder, Myers, Uowe, Fleck. Jury.
Humphreys, Kowatch, Dovle Jr.. Geb
nard, D. 1,. Sweßer.
YAIU) CIIKWS llAKHlsnnu;
U J! : x McDonnell, Runkle,
ir f; atts. Sleber, Cleland, Goodman
Gibbons' r?n f °'V Matson ' Beck wit li|
ujhbons, Cless, btarner.
St lne e, w n i o -i!' p: , > Whichello, Dearnlf,
• T- • , Burger, Wagner, Uich
ner M™l' * e n?uson, Six, Cain. War
n< i, Mj ers, Steele, Hardv WilhAlm
Smith, Walters. Bruaw. Vahlty. Uoden-'
Rottic ' Slr,lth - Howe, Dunbar,
4th Cn 2t n 2. rS 4O. 0 74 2n 7f, ISt 3r<l ' 24 '
Ist F 22 m 2°n n d f ?2 r . 8 2nf,' ft 2 \ "• 4th •
..... . . RW01.,% SIDE
Philadelphia Division 235 crew to
go first after 345 p m • 225 'Mo 000
218. 207. 238. 230. 229. 204 234 ' 223 '
Engineers for 242, 238 '
Firemen for 235. 218. '204
'"onductors for 30, 35
Flagman for 25.
Brakemen for 19 29
IK>u B n r k onner ' Yost - Wh.fffi'n 4 :
a^J!f S T^V B %°2?S
I.aid off: 115, 117, 23 ' '
Engineer for 10S.
Fireman for 108. •>
YAH I) CHEWS _ ENOI.A
Boye?. in KTi r n a g. U Smith Uemyer ' n '" er - "'•
AI ' i I P : ° u 'ierman, C. H Hall
lla !L' Myers, Haubert, Eichelhero
el, Brandt. Bickhart. Beed BackenstnL"
Brown, Hinkle, nice "acKenstoe,
Engineers for Ist 108
Srd'CTdm! 81 108 ' 2nd 10s - 3rJ
, HEADING CHEWS
o'cTo'ck ° reW flrst t0 *° after 7.45
Engineers for 5, 12 17 21 *>2
17 Vi™ 22, r ® 5 ' 69, 2 '' 4 -' 5 " • 3. 12.
Conductors for 52, 5, 9 21 2
1' logmen for 52. 4. 5, 8. 9,'21 "2
12 B 2? I™®" r 51, 56> 05 - 2 - 4. 58 9
Stephens. Snader, Dixon atton,
Bash or e.° 'wea 1 a nif' D * Up ' Hetrick.
MMos, 8 Ensmlnger J ° nes ' Smith . Meals.
Spot's. Adatns! Schreffe r. S ""' Kude,t -
MEMBERS OF B. OF L. E. I>iv. 705
Will meet at Fackler Hall Tliir
teenth and Derry streets. Sunday eve!
ning at 8 p. m. to attend the funeral
service of Brother H. Drake 221 s
ft SO a F 'm h tn roCt ' Funerat Monday
10.30 a. m. to go to Heading. AH
members requested to be present
. D. P. THOSTfjE.
a • Chief Engineer.
JEIIAUIJ) BUYS 1233 DERRY ST.
One of the more recent sales among
Ani™£°un? roal,y transactions on
Allison s Hill was the purchase bv D
P. Jerauld of No. 1233 Derry street;
from the executor of Anna N. Croft's
estate. The consideration was $2,200.
OFF!CERS ELECTED
At a meeting to-day of the Directors
of the Merchants National Bank these
officers were elected: President. Wil
liam M. Donaldson; vice-president
John F. Dapp; cashier. H. O. Mill at'
At ASTRIOH'S
SPECIAL FOR
TO-MORROW
Any Trimmed Winter Hat
IN THE STORE
For THREE DOLLARS
Regardless of Sale or Former Prices
Giving You Choice of Our Stock
Mourning Hats and Plume Hats Not Included
All Other Trimmed Hats $1.66 and $2.66
Guardsman Who Has
Seen Regular Service
■* *
SERGEANT CHARLES C. I.EIBY
Sergeant I.eiby, of Co. I, Eighth
Pennsylvania Infantry, now stationed!
near El Paso, Texas," is one of tiie best 1
trained men in the company. He serv- 1
ed three years In the One Hundred and I
Fourth Company, Coast Artillery Corps, j
in the United States army. He Joined j
Company I as regimental musician and j
was promoted to corporal when the '
command an ived at the border. One!
month later he was again promoted and
became a sergeant. Sergeant Deiby
resides at 1137 Shoop street, this city.
THAW IS ON ROAD
TO RECOVERY
[Continued From First Pago]
tie to say since he was brought to the
hospital. Thaw asked for his doctor
during the night, but did not ask for
any member of his fami'", nor did he
make any reference to the charges
lodged against him by the Now York
authorities who accuse him of kidnap
ing and beating Frederick Gump, Jr.,
of Kansas City.
Mind Still I lazy
Dr. Kirby said he found Thaw's
mind still somewhat hazy tills morn
ing as though he were suffering from
the after effects of a drug or liquor.
Captain of Detectives Tate express
ed the opinion that Thaw does not re
alize that he is under arrest. I„ater in
the day he said, he will question Thaw
if his condition permits, and try to
draw out of him a statement regarding
the Gump charges. Captain Tate will
probably be accompanied by Assist
ant District Attorney Black, of New
York.
When Thaw is able to leave the hos
pital, Captain Tate said, he will be ar
raigned before a police magistrate on
a charge of attempting suicide.
Whether the family will contest the
efforts of the New York authorities to
have Thaw surrendered to them is not
definitely known here. It is said a
conference of members of the Thaw
family and close friends will be helo
later in the day to determine what
steps to ta' e to combat the New York
charges. According to private detec
tives in the employ of the Thaw fam
ily, the Gomp charges are lookea upon
as an attempt at blackmail.
May Investigate Maloncy
The .Philadelphia detectives are not
satisfied with the story told by Samuel
Maloney, the Philadelphia representa
tive of a New York detective agency,
that he had made arrangements to
have Thaw turned over to District At
torney Swann in New York. Maloney
said lje took Thaw to the quiet resi
dential district of West PhlladalDhia
JANUARY 12, 1917.
so as to get him In condition to bo
taken to New York. Maioney said
Thaw had been inn king the rounds of
cafes here and when he got word from
New York that Thaw was about to be
arrested lie thought the best thing
to do was to keep him in seclusion for
a few days.
Captain of Detectives Tate made it
known that he purposed questioning
Maioney to learn whether anyone was
guilty of an attempt to obstruct jus
tice in hiding Thaw. Maioney, who
formerly was a political leader in one
of the Philadelphia wards, said he
has no fears of an investigation. Me
added that arrangements had been
completed to surrender Thaw. Among
those who took .part in making these
arrangements, he said, was the coun
sel for the Thaw family in Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Thaw in Pittsburgh
Mrs. Thaw, it is said, will not come
here unless her son's condition de
mands her presence or unless he in
sists that she be sent for. The hospi
tal authorities are keeping her in
formed of his conditions.
Thaw occupies a suite of two rooms
and a bath, adjoining which is a large
porch. Six Philadelphia detectives
have been assigned to the hospital
where they are working in shifts,
Every precaution has been taken by
the police to prevent Thaw doing any
further harm to himself, notwith
standing the report that he last night
said he was glad he did not kill him
self.
Prank Johnston, an attorney of New
York, and Dr. Walter Riddell, of Pitts
burgh, are here to look after Thaw's
interests.
"1 was with Thaw in this city last
Monday night," said Johnston. "At
that time Harry was in high spirits
and I noticed nothing wrgng or un
usual about him. The members of
Thaw's family are very suspicious of
this boy's charge against Harry. The
fact that tlio mother of this youth has
I saved up various pieces of evidence
: arouses suspicion and weakens the
case. Further than that I can say
nothing now."
Dr. Hiddell said he came not in a
professional capacity, but as the per
soral representative of Tnaw's
mother.
Refuses to Talk
Thaw said he was hungry during
the night and was given food several
time, but efforts of the detectives to
got him to talk proved rutile beyond
the statement that he was glad lie had
not succeeded in ending his life. In
quiries as to whether he had taken
j jioison, met no response.
Detectives are on guard at Thaw's
I bedside and a warrant for his arrest is
j ready to be served the moment he is
considered out of danger. The detee-
I lives had instructions to see that no
i one talked to the patient aside from
j his attendants and that he did not at
! tempt to remove the bandages from
i his wound. Assistant District Attor
i ney Black, of New York, was expected
here to-day to make arrangements to
have him removed to New York as
soon as possible.
It was said among Thaw's friends
l.ere to-day that advantages may be
taken of the police purpose to have
j him arraigned on a charge of attempt
ing suicide in order to delay his re
moval to New York until public
opinion about the Gump case becomes
settled. It is pointed out by them
that only one side of the case has been
made public.
"Thaw will positively be arraigned
on the attempted suicide charge Just
like any other offender," said Captain
Tate, "but we may decide to have the
accusation dismissed later in view ofj
the graver offense charged against
Thaw in New York.
Assistant District Attorney Tualon,
of this city, however, said that any
resistance to extradition Thaw may
make will not have its foundation in
an attempt at self-destruction. He
explained that only "extremely
theoretical judges" will accept such a
charge in the courts at present. Years
ago it was decided in the local courts
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh.
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of It
Permanently.
You have probably been in the habit
of applying external treatments, try
ing to cure your Catarrh. You have
used sprays, washes and lotions and
possibly been temporarily relieved.
But after a short time you had an
other attack and wondered why. You
must realize that catarrh is an infec
tion of the blood and to get perman
ent relief the catarrh infection must
be driven out of the bloom. The
quicker you come to understand this
the quicker you will get It out of your
system. 8. S. S., which has been in
constant use for over fifty years, will
RAILWAY LICENSE
REMAINS $1,200
Burgess Misliler, of Mechanics
burg, Vetoes Ordinance Reduc
ing Charge For Using Street
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 12.
I After passing the Valley Railways
i ordinance at the meeting of the town
| council lrst month, reducing the li
cense fee for Main street from $1,200
Ito S6OO, H. A. Mishler, the burgess,
I vetoed the same at the regular meet
ing last evening. An effort was made
t by members of the council to pass it
over his veto, but lacked the neces
sary number of votes.
This ordinance has been before the
council since last May and has been
the subject of heated controversy. Tho
ordinance now stands as heretofore,
ithe license remaining at $1,200.
An ordinance was passed granting
! the Valley Railways Company tho
I right to come in on Filbert street an<J
I fo remove the tracks in Arch street.
| An ordinance was also passed fixing
the mill rate for the year 1917, tho
same as last year, ten mills.
that persons who attempted suicide
had suffered their own punishment
without the State indicting further
penalty.
Climax of Search
Thaw's attempt at self-destruction
was the climax to a search for him
which began here Tuesday. lie is
wanted by the New York authorities
on charges of kidnaping and assault
ing Frederick Gump, Jr., the 19-year
old Kansas City high school youth.
According to a private detective em
ployed by the Thaw family, tho slayer
of Stanford White told him the Gump
charges were an attempt at blackmail
and that he was planning to surrender
to the New York police rather than be
"treated like an ordinary prisoner."
He had been at the ho.ie of Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Tacot. in West Philadel
phia, where he was found weak from
the loss of blood from his wounds and
a blood-stained razor by his side, sinco
early Tuesday morning. It had been
generally believed that he had left tho
city and Ihe first intimation the police
had of his presence at the West Phila
delphia house was when they wero
notified by the private detective that
he had attempted to commit suicide.
He had been introduced at the Tacot
home as "Mr. West," the detective de
claring that he wanted to keep Thaw
in seclusion until he was "in a fit con
dition" to face the New York authori
ties. i
Friends of Thaw here advanced the
theory that his attempt to end his lifo
may have suggested itself to him
through the suicide at Atlantic City of
Hernard VV. Lewis as he was about to
be arrested in connection with the
murder of Mazie Colbert, the Phila
delphia artists' model. During the in
vestigation of this case Thaw was
recognized by newspapermen in the
corridor in front of the district attor
ney's office where a number of wit
nesses were being questioned. He ap
peared anxious to learn the details of
the case and readily consented to an
interview, in which he expressed the
opinion that the police had not proved
conclusively that Lewis had killed the
girl, as they claim. "The suicide of a
person wanted by the police is not
necessarily a confession of guilt,"
Thaw is quoted as having said.
Oliver Krower, an alleged agent of
Thaw, who was Indicted In New York
on charges of conspiracy to kidnap,
was to ho given a hearing to-day.
nrower was arrested in this city last.
Tuesday and is at liberty under $1,200
hail. A number of papers said to have
been given him by Thaw were found
in his posseasion.
drive the catarrhal poisons out of your
blood,, purifying and strengthening it.
so it will carry vigor and health to the
mucous membranes on its journeys
through your body and nature will
soon restore you to health. You will
be relieved of the droppings of
mucous in your throat, sores in nos
trils, bad breath, hawking and spit
ting.
All reputable druggists carry S. S.
S. In stock and we recommend you
give it a trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 40 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
11