18 Specials For Friday and Saturday Women's Suits, Dresses and Skirts ONE I.OT ALL WOOL SERGE SUITS, IN FIVE SHADES; dark green, apple green, Copenhagen, navy and black. Double collar, l'lare back with belt, and gathered skirt. 1 1 QR Splendid $lB values; special at ONE LOT OF SUITS IN SHEPHERD PLAIDS, IN THE MOST approved popular styles, $lO values; 47 Qft special, at # .170 ONE LOT COATS IN ALL WOOL AMERICAN POPLIN; FINE materials in black and navy, regular $lB sll 98 values; special, at ONE LOT AMERICAN VELOtTR COATS, WITH GATHERED backs, wide sweep, large collars, in purgundy and 414 *SO green, S2O values; special, at ONE LOT OF SKIRTS, IN DIFFERENT CHECKS, STRIPES and plain shades; some with latest pocket effects, others gather in back or perfectly plain; up to $3.00 QQ values; special, at ONE LOT OF SILK AND TAFFETA SKIRTS, regular QC $7.75 values; special, at J' ONE LOT OF VOILE SHIRT WAISTS; SOME EMBROIDERED, others with lace. Patterns include stripes and novelty effeots and plain ones, $1.49 values; Qftr* special, at SKIRTS IN EXTRA SIZES A SPECIALTY—FOR OVER three years this store has made a specialty of Skirts in stout \> nav thi m tip to a 38-itlch waist line. li^KEEizaaaaß^Hi GREAT INDEED j Has Been the Benefit to Har risburg People of the won- j derful New Form of Very Old Medicine A Peerless Body Builder and Strength Creator Once Objectionable, Now Agreeable to All. Vliunk* to Several of Our l<ea<liii|; ' Druggists, Who Brought It Here Probably no branch of science has made such wonderful strides and | changes during the past century as have been made in the practice of medicine. The science of mental heal-1 ing every year claiming Its multitude ' of new converts: the proverbial ounce ! of prevention is practiced in every j branch of medicine and healing art; i laws have been enacted to prohibit the I sale of habit-forming drugs; a nation ! wide "health insurance" is considered j and less medicines are used in the cure of disease than at any time in i cur history. But such an old and I standard remedial agent as cod liver ! oil still finds its place in the practice | of modern medicine. Every one knows the objection, however, to the <%jge of this nauseat- ] ing remedy. So extremely disagree- ! able is the taste and smell of cod liver j oil that many people have actually j heen unable to take a single dose of It. Many others have made heroic | efforts to take the medicine, but <iave ' heen obliged to abandon it after struggling with the horrible stuff for a few days. The consequence Is that thousands have drifted into incurable diseases who might have been saved, had it j been possible to administer this potent j medicine. Knough people have been able to assimilate cod liver oil to prove to the medical profession and the world at large, its intrinsic value. Such patients as were blessed with unusually strong stomachs derived benefit from cod liver oil. Why, then, could not a form of it be devised to be administered to patients whose di gestive organs had been weakened by disease? This is exactly what scientists and chemists have been aiming at for years, and this is exactly what was accomplished by two prominent French chemists. Some years ago their secret was brought to America, and our local druggists, whose names are appended to this article, succeeded in connecting thenjselves with the prom inent firm of Boston chemists who placed this new preparation on the market. By a peculiar process the liver of the cod is treated in such a manner that there is obtained an extract or cod liver peptonate which contains all the curative properties that have made cod liver oil famous. The horrible Bmelllng, nauseating oil that has al ways bfeen a part of this remedy is left entirely behind. These cod liver peptones are given In Vinol to which Is added the blood making, strengthening qualities of tonic iron, manganese peptones and glycerophosphates, which makes Vi nol supreme in its field to build up strength for all rundown conditions, after sickness, for feeble old people, delicate children, and which also makes it such a grand constitutional remedy for chronic cough, colds and bronchitis. They wi i be glad to tell any of their customers the good that Is be ing done by finding a pleasant way to administer what has always been con sidered a valuable but much dreaded medicine, —to say nothing of its hav ing been made more efficient. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Medi cine Store, Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, C. F. Kramer. i ________ SoftotSafve REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS Dm ptekif* proTM It. Sold tak by ibori Vinol drß||bu COLONIAL A Fri. & Sat. itSIT Good Printing The Telegraph Printing Co. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRtsmjRO tffiitt TELEGR3UH MARCH 8. 1917. Will Reorganize Central Penna. Lehigh Association The Lehigh smoker. Saturday even ino' at 8 o'clock, in the rooms of the University Club. Kront and Market streets, promises to reawaken the in terest amongr the Lehigh alumni and steps are on foot to reorganize the Central Pennsylvania Lehigh Associa tion. The committee in charge are more than gratified by the number of responses. Among the speakers for the* evening will be Dr. N. M. Emery, vice-president of University, who will speak on "Lehigh, Past, Present and Future." He will show stereopticon views of the advances that have been materially made at Lehigh. Many of the old graduates have not seen the new Taylor Stadium since its final completion. Le high now has more students than any year in her existence. With the reorganization of the old Central Pennsylvania Association into a more modern Lehigh Club the inter est in Lehigh will be greatly increased in Central Pennsylvania. Among her prominent alumni in this territory at present are: W. L>. B. Ainey, 'B7, of the State Public Service Commission; Wm. B. Hammond, '79; William Jennings, '9O, president of Commonwealth Trust Company; Dr. C. It. Phillips, '88; W'. P. Starltey, 'OO. of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company: S. A. Zweihel, 'OB, Department of Public In struction, who will be called upon dur ing the smoker to make short addresses of interest to the alumni. COXCLI'DE TRI'ST HEARING By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 8. Con cluding arguments in the Government's dissolution proceedings against the In ternational Harvester Company were heard to-day by the Supreme Court. Neuralgia Neuritis , Sciatica, Etc. CURED Free Trial of a New. Method That Cures by Removing the Caiiae. Send No Money. We've a new method that cures Neuralgia, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Asthma, Sciatica, Neurasthenia. Tic Douloureux, etc., and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter how great your pain, or how terrible the torture you endure from diseased nerves, our method will bring prompt and blessed relief. No matter whether your case is occasional or chronic, nor what your age or occupation, this method should cure you right ip your home. The Mulhall Method does not con tain a drop of morphine, opium, chloral, cocaine, acetanilid, or any narcotic whatsoever. It provides a nerve food that cures by removing the cause. We especially want to send it to those so-called "Incurable" cases that have tried all the various doctors, dopes, sanitariums, "opathys," etc., without relief. We want to show every one at our own expense that this method will end at once and for all time, all those tortures and twinges of almost unbearable pain that are present In Neuralgia, Neuritis, Sciatica, Migraine, Tic Douloureux. Neurasthenia and other nerve diseases. This free offer is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Address Mul hall Co., Room 736. Brisbane Bldg.. Buffalo. N. Y. Atlcecfii PLASTERS Th* World's Grsatsst External /fraud* t Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Baokache, —Any Local f X Pain. VvjifW Insist on Having ||'l_ ALLCOOCS. j| lfiM BUST DEVELOPED My bis three part treatment In JMA the only one Known that give* FULL DEVELOPMENT IB without massage, exercises or bathing. 1 send a guaranUtd 14 DAY ; TCL TREATMENT / IFREE / \(|Q three parts) prepaid in Ji Jjplaln wrapper if you aend me (coin or stamps) in toksn oi good faith. THIN WOMEN ■MI ha v trtatmsnt B to incrta—flfik and dm lop bust. JUgular triatmant will net fnakt ou rut tar. Don't l mi.l.d by writ. thm. This i. th* REAL THING, not • •o-wJiod d treatment" or n "Me bo*," coroutine of a few ptlla. HEALTH AND BEAUTY • 'f vou (ire flat, aleklr. nr*oa. Mllow, wiHnkl<J-~lf | V need hMlthorbMoty.orboth ; --ndB! auMUi. I \ -e von •— * 'he back If you want ft. Madame Williams, care of A. K. Stuu.nu Co., uuitalo, N. Y. "PRINCETON NI ATTRACT MANY GRADUATES DR. J. G. HIBBEN To-morrow night will be "Princeton Night" in this city, when the largest gathering of Princeton men ever to at tend a function here, will assemble in the Harrisburg Club for the Princeton Alumni dinner. Prominent men from all parts of the state as well as from other states will be present. The principal speakers, President John Grier Hibben, of Princeton Uni versity; Professor Alfred Noyes, Brit ish poet; Booth Tarkington and "Speedy" Rush, compose a quartet of celebrities known the world over. President Hibben and Professor Noyes will arrive late this afternoon and will be entertained by Jackson Herr Boyd, of the local committee. Head Coach "John "Speedy" Rush, of Princeton, will also arrive late this afternoon and will be the guest of his old classmate. Lew VICE-PRESIDENT ! i , M. By Beatrice Fairfax ANUIHM KUAU many failhtul adherents. Too many people judge on the appearance of facts without investigating for the foundation of real truth. In spite of the fact that appear ances are a little against a man who comes half an hour late for an im portant appointment and talks about "a blockade in the subway"—there may really have been a blockade in the subway on the particular day when that outworn excuse makes, us laugh at him! It is easy, to jump to conclusions When one knows half a story and looky at a set of circumstances from one's own angle of vision, it is very easy to form a conclusion that has very little to do with the facts in thtf William Jennings Honored by Organizers of Gen. Sullivan Trail at Wilkes-Barrc William Jennings of this c : ty jes terday was chosen vice-president of the General Sullivan Trail Association, which proposes the completion of a highway connecting Harrisburg w'th the New York State line at Say re. Mr. Jennings is president Of the Wil liam I-enn Highway Association, the liii'Sresl road promoting organization In any State in the Union, and is a di rector in the Susquehanna Trail As sociation, which backs the road from Kiirrisburg through AVilliamsport to Klmira, N. T. He is also vice-presi dent of the Pike's Peak Ocean-to- Oceun highway, headquarters at Clijl licothe, Mo. Other officials of the General Sulli van Trail Association chosen yester day at the organization meeting in Wilkes-Bane were P. G. Rimmer, Wilkes-Barre, president; W. W. Jen- WILLIAM JENNINGS 1 nings, Towanda, W. C. Vought, Ber wick, vice-presidents; C. X. Loveland, Wllkes-Barre. Representatives of automobile clubs, business firms, chambers of commerce j and private citizens from Bradford, Montour, Wyoming. Luzerne. Colum bia, Dauphin and other counties met at Wllkes-Barre yesterday and organ ized for the purpose of building the Ceneral Sullivan trail which will fol low the Susquehanna river from Har risburg to Northumberland county, with a branch from Wilkes-Barre ex tending over the route traveled by General Sullivan through the Poconos to the Delaware river. It is the plan to make the trail a historical project. The Daughters of the Revolution have already agreed to mark it. Wherever possible, the State high way will be followed, but the building of the trail in each county traversed is to be co-operative between State and county authorities, and the offer of the General Sullivan trail organiza tion is to have the counties divide the costs with the State. The executive committee is made up as follows: Columbia county, W. C. Garrison, G. H. Norton, Charles Housenick; Wyo ming county, H. S. Harding, T. L. Sturdevant, G. P. Henwood; Bradford county. Roy Lilley, Benjamin Kuyken dall. W. S. Lafferty; Montour county, W. J. MeClure, Jacob H. Cole, W. G. Purcell; Dauphin county, William Jennings, D. E. Tracy, George McFftr land; Luzerne county, P..F. Joyce, Adam P. Kiefer, C. N. Loveland. REPORT OF CO.'S FAILURES IJEPHKD City Commissioner E. Z. Gross to-day denied a report that one of the com panies bidding on the contract to mo torize city fire apparatus, was In the hands of the receivers. The report was investigated at once when it was received at the Park department office, and is false. Commissioner Gross de clared. MRS. LLOYD GEORGE ADOPTS NEW FOOD CONSUMPTION IM,AN London, March 7. Mrs. Lloyd George, wife of the premier, who some time ago adopted a scheme of war economy in her household, has now Kreatly extended it, especially with regard to the consumption of meat, which has been reduced to a minimum. In this respect she Is fol lowing the ideas of the premier, who | has always been a strong advocate of the simple diet. In the premier's household vegetable dishes have largely supplemented meat coutses, and waste has been almost entirely eliminated. Js : fl PROF. ALFRED NOYES R. Palmer, who was an All-American end for two years. To-morrow morning President Hib ben will address students at the Harris- I burg Academy. At noon he will address i the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, I at a membership luncheon in the Board Jof Trade Hall. He will discuss 'The Value of College Education to' Busl | nessmen." I Professor Noyes will lecture to-mor j row afternoon at 1 o'clock in Fahnes- I tock Hall, on the European war. The committee announced that it is alto | gethtr likely that the lecture will be j transferred to the Orpheum Theater, as ■ they fear the former hall will not ac j commodate the large crowd. The leo i ture is open to both men and women J and will be attended by the College | Club. Authors' Club, Civic Club, Univer sity Club, Ministerial • Association and | the Red Cross Society. Two and two do make four, but there is always a possibility that three has been added to the first two and one subtracted from the second, which changes the sum materially. Suspicion and cynicism and doubt are great forces in modern life. Peo ple doubt and question each other and impugn each other's motives How many a love affair has enddd disastrously because a man who had promised to be somewhere at eight o'clock neither appeared nor sent an excuse for his non-appearance! The girl in the case jumped to a conclusion—she was being neglected, abused and otherwise unfairly treat ed. At cnce she must protect her dignity. And off goes an ill-temper ed, hysterical, accusing letter which shows an utter lack of faith and un derstanding to a man who has been called out of town to the deathbed of a dear friend and who is either furiously angry or sadly grieved when he finds himself tried and con demned unheard. "Judge not, that ye be not judged," is wisdom as well as religion. When all the evidence is in and looks de cidedly black for the accused, human love and human charity ought still make allowances. But when the evidence has not been returned in full, when there are only a few indications against friend or beloved, why torture oneself with suspicion, why fail friendship with doubt? The lack of faith you show in some one else gives evidence against yourself. If you suspect other peo ple of underhanded and unworthv dealings, you suggest at once thai you are capable of them. The mo tive you attribute to some one else is possible for you. , j "Come on Over, See My Corn Fall Off"! "I Put 2 Drops of 'Gets-It' on Last Night—Now Watch—" "See —all you have to do Is to use your two lingers and lift the corn right off. That's the way 'Gets-lt' always works. You just put on about 2 drops. Then the corn not only shrivels, but loosens from the toe, without affecting the surrounding flesh in the least. Why, it's almost a pleasure to have corns and •"That Wan a Quick Kunernt That Corn Had With see how 'Getß-lt' gets them off In a hurry and without the least pain. 1 can wear tight shoes, dance and walk as though I never had corns." "Gets-It" makes the use of toe-lrrl tating salves, bundling bandages, tape, plasters and other things not only fool ish, but unnecessary. Use this wonder ful discovery, "Gets-It," for any soft or hard cprn or callous. It is the new, i simple, easy, quick way, and it never falls. You'll never have to cut a corn again with knives or scissors, and run chances of blood poison. Try "Gets-It" to-night. "Gets-It" Is sold everywhere. 2oc a j bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. : Lawrence ft Co.. Chicago, 111. " Sold in Harrlsburg and recommended us the world's best corn remedy by Clark's Medicine Store, W. H. Kennedy and Oolden Seal Drug Company.—Ad vertisement. Spontaneous Combustion Causes Destruction of Oakum Warehouse Spontaneous combustion In 30 bales of oakum resulted in the burning of an old tumble-down iwo-siory frame building In the rear of -16 South Sec ond street, used as a storehouse by Ap pleby Brothers and Whlttaker Com pany, last night shortly after 6 o'clock. The loss amounted to about S2O, ac cording to O. 10. Appleby, a member of the firm. Two hours before this Are, a small blaze was discovered in the shop of W. J. Straub, paperhanger, in River street just below Cherry. The lire started in a pile of rubbish. No damage was done. Mother Kills Self at Her Son's Grave Pittsburg, Pa., March S. With a re volver clutched In the right hand and a bouquet of roses in the left, the dead body of Mrs. Murie Armstrong, about 45 years old, formerly of Mount Wash ington. was found lying over the grave of her son, Robert J. Armstrong, seven years old, in the Allegheny Cemetery. She had shot herself in the bead. The boy was fatally injured by a street car while going to the store for his mother in June last. The following note was found pinned to a little glove on the woman's breast: "This dear little glove is to be buried with mamma." CHURCH PENSION FUND $7,000,000 The pension fund of the Protestant Episcopal Church, which closed yes terday, reached a much larger sum than was expected by Bishop Law rence, who had charge. Instead of the fund being $5,000,000, as had been hoped, the actual figures probably will reach $7,000,000, as more than $6,500,000 has already been account ed for and many of the distant dio ceses have not yet been heard from. STUDY FOOD DISTRIBUTION By Associated I'ress Madrid, March 8. The Cabinet is studying; measures to insure the better distribution of foodstuffs throughout the country. Every disposition will be made to enable Spain to live on its own resources and restrictions will be im posed on all articles nut absolutely es sential to the life of the country. COUNCIL AND SOLICITOR TO MKET City Council will meet once more to discuss with City Solicitor John E. Fox. the question 6f who is to get the con tract for workmen's compensation in surance for city employes. The confer ence will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. HETHIAL DENIED Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCar rell late yesterday in an opinion re fused a retrial of the damage suit pend ing between G. 11. Albright and Anna B. Albright against the Harrisburg Railways Company. Mrs. Albright was awarded sfi,ooo and Iter husband $563 damages by a jury verdict. .BLANCHE SW-E/ET //v •JI " the. EVIL EYE " y |. I.ASKY-PARAMOUNT BLANCHE SWEET I At Regent to-morrow and Saturday in "The Evil Eye." A story of an American woman doctor among superstitious I .Mexicans. A Mexican story without a war. Health Restored After 15 Years of Suffering | Remarkable Recovery of Klmcr Heard Astonishes His Many Acquaintances TAMiAC HENKFITS HIM Those who knew Elmer Heard as he was only a few short ago are aston.'fhed at the marvelous change tlint has come over him. Prom a worn out, miserable, physi cal wreck he has changed almost over night into the picture of health, and the story of his recovery is well nigh unbelievable. "For 15 years," said Mr. Beard when seen at his home, 235 Lehman street, Lebanon, Pa., "I suffered inde scribable torments from indigestion and stomach trouble. I was run down and tired all the time and 1 couldn't eat enough to keep up my strength for no matter how simple the food my stomach could not digest it and 1 would be filled with gas, causing me to suffer severe pain and almost unendur able misery. ' "I tried every medicine f ever heard of without being able to get any re lief and my trouble got so bad of late years that I was often confined to my bed under the doctor's care, but I only got worse instead of better. "Finally, after reading so much about Tanlac, I began taking It and from that day my recovery has been rapid until to-day, to look at me, you wuuid not think 1 had ever had a sick day In my life. "I am stronger and more energetic; i nm sleeping fine and 1 have a splen did appetite and can eat heartily of •inythmg on the table. "I heartily recommend Tanlac and my many friends here In L<ebanon will vouch for the great good that It has done me." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic Is now being introduced here at Qorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master medicine. Pastor of First Baptist Church Resigns Charge s. * y . XSgflß ■Hak jHHI Hb^HHSL' THE REV. W. S. BOOTH To accept a call to the wealthy Col iingswood Baptist Church, of New Jer sey. the Rev. W. S. Booth, for the past live and one-half years pastor of the First Baptist Church, of litis city, read his resignation to the congregation last night, to take effect April 1. The Rev. Mr. Boot)) had.been considering the call for some time. Through the efforts of the Rev. Mr. Booth tHe First Baptist Church is now in a flourishing condition and the con gregation regrets his resignation. Tile following committee lias been appointed to secure a new minister: The Rev. Judge W. Spencer. Howard Wincheli, John C. Nissliey, C. H. I.inde, 11. B. Alexander, C. P. Price and F. H. Mai ley. CURES CATARRH Antiseptic Healing Wonderoil Quickly Kills Catarrh Germs Catarrhal troubles can bo cured only by an antiseptic treatment that cures the catarrhal germs, that soothes and heals tiie mucous membranes. Apply antiseptic Wonderoil to the i nasal passages at night and while you sleep the treatment does its healing; work and at the same time kills ca- I tarrhal germs. Its action is almost iin- ' mediate and one night's treatment will j give great relief. You can buy an inexpensive package | from Geo. A. Gorgas with guarantee of i money back if it does not do all that ! is claimed for it. This is the most economical treatment for catarrh that was ever known as one package will last for weeks. Kvery home should have antiseptic Wonderoil as it is in valuable for all cases of inflammation soreness, etc. Your Answer to Our Call To say pleased is putting it mildly. We're DELIGHTED! And the best part of it is, everybody was taken care of. We called for 2,000 people. Wc don't expect 1o get them all in a day, or a week, or a month. Hut we were delighted with the ready response and no one went away without being satisfactorily fitted with glasses. Many answered our call and went away happy. They had nothing to lose — and everything to gain. Over and over again we heard expressions similar to, "Why, I didn't know Harrisburg bousted of an Optical establishment like this." Tliat's why we are delighted. Our records show 3,200 patrons up to March sth. We called for 2.000 more for 1917 and judging from yesterday's response we'll over reach that number. However, our offer still stands, $2.00 Here's the Offer $2.00 Our expert eye examination (no drops). Sphere Lenses, slightly curved, liest make of Guaranteed Gold-Filed Eye Glass Spectacle mounting or frame (Manufacturers won't permit our advertising their brand, make, or name). Satisfaction is guaranteed. Complete, $2.00. J. S. Belsinger 205 Locust St. Orpheum Theater Opticians Optometrists Special prices prevail on all Toric Pre oi'l'j.V DAILY scription Lenses during this offer. ' ro, "l S |. Step in and ask for our specially prc- Mnturdn> tin a i*. M. pared Cloth Glass Cleaner. They're FREE AMI'SKM i :\ rs AMUSEMENTS Moorhead Choral Society Prof. A. W. Hartman, Director Miss Emma Hoffman, Accompanist ASSISTED BY JOHN B. SEIFERT, Tenor, of Pittsburgh 'a favorite with the music-loving public of Harrisburg Solo numbers by Prof. A. W. Hartman, and duets with John B. Seifert. Technical High School Auditorium Friday Evening, March 9th, 1917 • Admission, 35c Tickets now on sale at information desk, Bowman & Company Also at Box Office Night of Concert gymvrai *2-50-1 Ck|Ak £- J , . ' ROUND TRIP Is made in accord- TO ance with certain Itf*! J 1 1* ideals and justly Yll 113 (J CIP ll 13 claims to be "the in- i strument of quality" memories. . 1 ' ! SUNDAY, MARCH 18 and Special Train Leaven HAItKISIIUIHi 7.0() A. M. Tu 1? T-liru F7QT lleturnlnic, Leaven 1 nL nHiilLOl .. 7.00 P.M. CLASS TALKING ~,„TTTXTI- TXT CT See City Hall Tower, MACHINE IN open 12.30 to 4.00 P. M., In dependence Mall, open 1.00 TUIT WOR T 'i"l < 4.00 I'. >l., Me rial Hull lUl ' vv and Academy of Klue lrt, open 1.00 to B.OV I'. M., Hear thphn fletlinil- Commercial anil I nlvemMy J ICtll Lilt. 11l UlUlUll MuienniH, I'nlriiiount I'nrk, ,1 „ . Zoological Garilfn and the Stiatea at ■ many other object. of In tere.t of "The Quaker City." Yonn Bros. TTTTTdd BN. Market Square Pennsylvania R. R. Don't Suffer From Piles Bend For Free Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bad— goto vour druggist today ond get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. will give relief, nnrt a single bo* often cures. Atrial package mailed free In plalu wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID CRTTO COMPANY, 6JB Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send mo a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, la plain wrapper. Name Street * '*>' State BONT FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mus tard and other helpful ingredients, com bined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of out-of date mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers