WILSON WARNS AGAINST TREASON Government to Impose Severe Penalties on Improper Acts Washington, D. C.. April 17. —AJI per sons in the United States, citizens and aliens, are warned in a proclamation Issued yesterday by President Wilson that treasonable acts or attempts to shield those committing such acts will he rigorously prosecuted by the Gov ■4 eminent. The proclamation defines treason, cit ing statutes, provisions of the Consti tution and decisions of the Courts, and declares that the acts described will be regarded as treasonable, whether com mitted within the borders of the United States or elsewhere. Far-reaching Importance attaches to the direction of the warning to aliens and the declaration that "resident aliens as well as citizens owe alleg iance to the United States" and there fore are equally subject to the laws against treason and like crimes. At war, the United States is In a very different position from a neutral. Bomb plotters now may gripped with an iron hand. Not only are con spirators themselves subject to heavy penalties, but anyone, even a German resident who has knowledge of trea sonable acts and falls ,o make known the facts to the authorities, may be sent to prison for seven years and fined SI,OOO for misprision of treason. OFFEItS V. S. 12 CHILDREN Lancaster, Pa., April 17.—Frank Wal ters, of Ephrata, born in Germany, yes terday brought his three sons to the local recruiting offices for enlistment. One was refused because of defective vision. The others were accepted, .lames E. for the army and Herbert for the navy. The father said he had ninil daughters at home, nil of whom the government may have for nurses of needed. > NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hafir! Double its beauty in just a few m'oments. 25-cent "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within ten minutes after an ap plication of Danderine you can not lind a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair — growing all over your scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu lating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incom parable lustre, softness and luxuri ance. Get a 25-cent bottle of ICnowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or in jured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. YOU HAVE CATARRH! What Are You Doing to Stop It ? If your nose is clogged, with air passage swollen and inflamed, or if crusts are constantly forming in it, if you suffer from droppings in the throat and are blowing, hawking, spit ting all the time, you have catarrh. You may have had catarrh for years —and can go on having it for years to come if you refuse to act. But if you really wish to end it quickly and feel 100 per cent, better in every way, go to H. C. Kennedy or any live local druggist and say, "I want a large pack age of Hyomei with inhaler." No stomach dosing, greasy ointments, sprays or gargles. You breathe Hyomei and as you inhale its pure, whole some air its healing tonic balsams quickly reach all the sore, inflamed membranes of the nose and throat and the catarrhal germs are destroyed. Clears out the head and throat "like magic, opens up the nose, makes breathing easy and gives complete re lief from every catarrhal symptom. It has done this for years for thousands of people. Your money back if it cannot do It for you. "IT KEPT ME ON THE JOB" HE SAYS Birdsboro Carpenter States That' Tanlac Saved Him From j A Lay Off HIS STOMACH WAS BAD "If it hadn't been for the help that Tanlac gave me 1 would have had to lay off and lose a lot of time and money," says Frank Snyder, a well known carpenter of Birdsboro, a town near Reading, Pa. "My digestive apparatus had all gone to pieces and I was in constant dis tress from gas and pains in my stom ach. I had headaches most of the time and I couldn't get a good night's rest. "Why when I went home from work at night 1 would suffer such distress that I could hardly bear up under it. 1 would belch continuously. I had water brash and such heartburn as I hope never to have again. And it got worse when I laid down for then the gas would raise such cain that I couldn't sleep. "I was almost at the end of my rope (When I read about Tanlac and It pounded so good to me that I started taking it and it helped me from the very first dose. "Now my troubles are all gone, I feel simply fine and I can eat and sleep with the best of them. It has toned me up all over." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive I tonic, is now being introduced here by Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master medicine TUESDAY EVENING, \NEWS OF THE NO MORE BOARDS FOR THIS STATE House Defeats Drugless Thera peutic Licensure Plan by a Tremendous Vote The Stern bill to create a Stete Board for examination and licensure of prac tioners of drugless therapeutics was defeated by 141 noes to 33 ayes, in the House, after an hour's debate, late last night. The bill was a special order and was advocated by Mr. Stern, Philadel phia, who asked recognition for the people engaged in that branch of busi ness. Messrs. Urich, Lebanon; and Steedle, Allegheny, both medical men, attacked the bill. Speaker Baldwin was sustained with out a dissenting vote on a ruling that a motion to suspend a House rule was required to lie over for a day. Mr. Snyder, Westmoreland, moved to set aside the rule regulating the use of the floor by visitors during considera tion of the suffrage resolution, holding that it was for a specific purpose. He then appealed fropi the decision of the chair, and after remarks by Messrs. Walter, Franklin, and Whitaker Ches ter, attempted to change his position but was ruled out of order. The House then sustained the Speaker. A bill establishing a system of "coun ty homes" for care of Indigent orphans, delinquent, neglected and dependent children, was presented in the House last night by Mr. Jennings, Bradford. Mr. West, Montour, Introduced bills imposing cost of commitment and maintenance of criminal insane in counties where crime is committed, and Mr. Sinclair, Fayette, one requiring school directors in third and fourth class districts to file in court plans for all improvements costing over S3OO. Mr. Sarifj, Berks, submitted a bill drawn up by the Democratic Legisla tive Committee providing for distribu tion of state appropriations for char itable institutions on a basis of "free hospital days." .Other bills presented were: Mr. Ramsey, Delaware lncreasing fees of viewers from $5 to 515 in coun ties having less than a million popula tion. Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia Requiring trolley cars to be kept at a temperature of at least 60 degrees. Mr. Morgan, Luzerne Regulating hours of fan and pump engineers at anthracite mines, so that they may not work over eight hours a day. Mr. Ditrich, Allegheny Requiring justices, aldermen and magistrates to return cases within three days. Mr. Davis, Lackawanna ' — Requiring all wires and motors in gaseous mines to be insulated. Mr. Hess, Lancaster—Regulating ap peals in compensation cases. Mr. Swartz, Dauphin—Amending es cheat act so as to define tqrms and periods in which money remains un claimed. Sir. Williams, Tioga—Providing that counties shall not be required to pay half of cost of State-aid roads where section to be improved is part of the State highway system. Mr. Crosby, Philadelphia, introduced a bill providing: that retail and whole sale licenses, good wills and and proceeds of sale thereof shall be an asset for payment of debts of a de ceased licensee. The Palmer bill creating a State di vision of building Inspection to super vise such activities in third class cities and boroughs was sent back to com mittee. The House passed finally: House bill to make Clinton county a separate judicial district. Senate bill prohibiting unauthorized use of milk containers. House bill establishing municipal liens in boroughs. I.OOlv, MEN! YOU CAN All) U. S. AND MAKE GOOD MONEY, TOO Chicago, April 17.—The United States arsenal at Rock Island, 111., needs the following help at once: Fifty machinists, $3 to $1.45 a day; 21 toolmakers, $4 to $4.75; 10 millers, $2.25 to $2.50; 27 profilers, $2.25 to $2.75; 4 drop forgers, $2.75 to $4.25; 6 punch-press operators, $2.25 to $2.50; 9 grinders and adjusters, $2.75 to $3.75; 1 barrel stralghtener, $3.75; 4 riflers, $2.25 to $2.50; 25 inspectors, $2.50. to $3.75. The wages are based on the eight-hour day, with time and half for overtime. PIMPLES? RASH? SEE HOW QUICKLY POSLAM HEALS You apply a little Poslarn on some affected part at night. In the morn ing, when you look, your own eyes give evidence of this healing remedy's work. If it was a slight trouble—an adolescent Pimple or inflamed spot— the chances are that It has disap peared. If a violent eruptional trouble, it should be subdued, so much so that you will want Poslam to keep right on. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243-5 N. 47tli St., New York City. Be careful of the soaps you use on your skin. Poslam Soap is safe, bene ficial. delightful. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH If you are not able to digest your food, if you lack an appetite, if your stomach is sour, gassy, upset, your tongue coated, your head aches and you are dizzy and have heartburn use Mi-o-na at once, the first dose brings sure, safe and effective re lief. Buy now—today—a fifty cent box. 11. S. Kennedy can supply you. THERE ISNOTHINGLIJa^P I Comfort fewder 1 B TO HEAL THE SKIN M ■ Nurses call it a healing wonder ■ I for all skin soreness, chafing, I ■ scalding, rashes, itching and B bedsores. 25 years success* JM New Food Probe Is Started by Glass A resolution providing for a com mission of nine to be named by the Governor to make an inventory of all food products in the State, to fix prices and regulate distribution was present ed in the House by Representative Glass, Philadelphia, and immediately adopted. The commission is given wide pow ers of investigation, may hold hear ings and may certify refusals to testify to court. It is aiso given authority to confiscate foods where owners refuse to sell at the prices fixed. The Attorney General is to be coun sel of the commission. Mr. Glass secured immediate con sideration for the resolution and it passed without any discussion. In the Senate the resolution was sent to the appropriations commit tee. Urges Telephone Men to Enlist in the Signal Service Reserve of Army Captain AV. S. Grant, of the United States Signal Corps, and F. B. Mac- Kinnon, vice-president of'the United States Independent Telenhone Associa tion, told more than 100 representa tives of the Eastern Pennsylvania In dependent Telephone Association at their annual meeting, what is wanted as part of the nation defense program. Mr. MacKinnen is a member of the Committee on Communication of the Advisory Committee to the Council for National Defense and is working with Captain Grant. The addresses were made at a din ner on Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Adelphia, Philadelphia, given by the Keystone Telephone Company, to the offlcinls of the State organization. Canieron L. Baer, general manager of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company, w r as among those present. Captain Grant urged the organiza tion of an entire company of signal service reserves by the various inde pendent telephone companies and the men of the Eastern Association pledged their support. Mr. Baer to day sent out circulars to all offices in this district, giving complete informa tion of the service in the signal corps. The reserve organization consists of I two battalions, Telegraph and Field. [ Each battalion has two companies and I each company has two telegraph and I two telephone sections. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrlsburg, Pa., for the week ending April 14, 1917: Lailis' List Mrs. C. M. Amig, Mrs. M. H. Armstrong, Mrs. C. 1 Beh ney, Mrs. M. Coope, Mrs. N. Conrad. Mrs. Alice E. Couch, Mrs. Chas. E. Fickes, ! Jessie Gold, A. G. Grove, Mrs. Gene vieve Hines, Sylvia Hockenberry, Clara Jackson, Mrs. John H. Kane (D. L.). | Jessie Keli, Mary Kochendorfer, Mrs. H. J. Leonard, Mrs. Warren McCreary, Evelyn Meece, Mrs. Catherine Miller, I Myrtle I>. Moddy, Helen M. Mundorf, Mrs. A. G Pottelger, Mrs. James Pr.v --ln o' >lrs. G. Romberger, Mr A. 11. uosengarten, Susan Sherk (D. L.l, Sal lie Shields. Maggie Sullivan (IX L.). Gentlemen's List Jacob E. Albert, Jolin Baltazuon (For.), Hezekiah Bal tiomas. C. H. Becker, James Bennifield. R. E. Blundon (2), A. R. Calimer, Samuel Casey, John C. IJoffenderfer (D. L.). L. C. Douglas, William N. Draine, King Dulceconfitar, Fred Ethier, Thomas J. i Green, Miguel Habramb, E. A. Horring, J. M. Hostler, Edward Housron (D. I*). | Prof. J. S. lllick (2). B. F. Isenbcrg, Benjamin Jones, Gus F. L. Jones, Rob ert Jordan. Wm. C. McConnel 1, Owen L. MeGulre, Wm. C. MacVay. llarry Ma guire, H. E. Marshall, Thomas H. Mar tin, Raymond Martin, Emil J. Mumma I >. L ), John Palmer. John Rohison, E. Ttosenbaum, Tonie Ross, Dock Samples, Wni, S. Schneider, N. Sherwood. Arthur Simons (D. L.), Adam Spade, llenry M. Steam, Frank B. SterrinKer, Jasper Stewart, Elex Zandraw Tallle, Thorn Towns, Chas. Warrender. C. F. Weisel, Rev. r>. White. Oscar William, J. P. Wilson, John M. Young. Scott Yost. Firms Paper Package Co., Penn sylvania Board of O. P. A. Examiners, Seventh Day Adventist Church, Simon Cameron Circle. No. 70. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. Courthouse Notes Grant Cemetery Charter.—The Dau phin county court has granted i> charter to the Spring Creek Cemetery Association of the Church of the Brethren, which is to be incor porated to do business with headquar ters at Hershey. Adopt Boy.—The petition of Mr. and Mrs. Simon C. Bertram for the adoption of Wilson Whitmyer, aged 1. was granted by the Dauphin county court. Divorce Court Opens.—-Six divorce suits were heard before President Judge George Kunkel and Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. More than fifty cases arc listed. IWDEItGOKS API'ESiDICITIS OPERATION WITHOUT ETHER Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 17.—Joseph Johnson, 65 years old, of Larksville, submitted to an operation for appendi citis at the Nesbitt West Side Hospital without the use of an anaesthetic. Johnson was so weak that doctors feared to give him ether. His condition was such that an operation was the only hope of saving his life. Through out the entire ordeal he never flinched and when the appendix had been re moved he said "I feel some better. I'll get along all right." Doctors believe he will recover. , YOUR WILL IS YOUR CHKAPIOST AND BKST I,II'K INSURANCE In the Woman's Home Companion Clyde Scott Stilwell says: "A will is no more or less than the cheapest and best form of life insur ance. A man should make it out on his wedding day, even though 'all his worldly goods' amount to no more than the clothes on his back. A rich man con afford to die without a will: there will he enough left of his estate after the lawyers and courts get done to provide for his family. But the poor man—the man whose estate ten thousand dollars or less— cannot afford to take that chance. A will to him is an indispensable necessity." PROFIT IN HERBS "Particularly, pleasant to grow are herbs." says Grace Tabor in the Wom an's Home Companion, "and by a little I study of their very special market they | may easily be turned into pin-money. Every butcher who makes his own | sausage is a potential customer, and the large packing houses, of course, use large quantities. Chemists, per fumers and pickle factories also re quire them. Solicit trade, if this line is what you think you would like, offering a sample of your wares, just as any manufacturer shows samples of his." MICHAEL GROVE TOES Marietta, Pa., April 17. Michael! Grove, aged 85, of the best known farmers in Lancaster county, died on ' Sunday night in the house in which I he was horn, it being over 125 years! old. He is survived by six children, j twenty grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. A son, Jacob, Grove, died only a short time ago. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH [SWEEPING CHANGE FOR GOVERNMENT McDevitt's Report Makes Its Appearance in the Legis lature at Last Recasting of several branches of the State government, overhauling of busi ness systems in certain departments on Capitol Hill and consolidations in the Interest of economy in administration are contained in the report of Harry S. McDevitt, Solicitor of the Economy and Efficiency Commission sent to tho Senate last night. It was asked for last week in a resolution as it was un derstood to contain some things that did ndt appear in the report of the commission sent to tho Legislature last week. The Solicitor's report recom mends that the Legislature m'eet quad rennially instead of biennially and that the salary of Senators and mem bers of the House be llxed at $3,000 in stead of $1,500 per session. Other recommendations are: Increasing the number of traveling auditors to twenty so that tho State may be constantly in touch with ail divisions through which her money passes. • Creating a budget system; enact ment of legislation creating every I position now deemed necessary and fixing the salary (equalize salaries), abolish the Forestry Commission and give the man in charge of the Forestry Department absolute authority to manage its affairs, abolish the Agricul ture Commission, the Board of Agri culture and the Livestock Sanitary Board, abolish the Dairy and Food Di vision and have its work performed by the Health Department, amend the constitution so that the State may es tablish its own printing plant, compel State institutions to co-operate in the purchase of staple foodstuffs under the supervision of the proposed board of public works, have every State in stitution cultivate as much of its land as is possible, have the Auditor Gen eral* install a uniform system of ac counting and bookkeeping in all State and State-aid institutions. The report will be considered In con junction with the report made last week. Splinter Causes Death of Mechanicsburg Carpenter Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 17. Martin Killinger, a well-known car penter of 215 North Market street, died at the Harrisburg Hospital last night from bloodpoison, caused by a splinter in his right thumb. About a week ago Mr. Killinger while at-work, ran a sliver of wood into the flesh of his thumb and removed it with his penknife. The wound became infected but was not considered serious until yesterday. He was taken to the hos pital about 6 o'clock last evening and died at midnight. Mr. Killinger was 65 years old and is survived by his wife and two children, Miss Pearl and Guy Killinger, both at home: also a brother, Anderson Killinger, and a sis ter, Miss Mary Killinger, both of Me chanicsburg. Funeral arrangements have not been made. ENTERTAIN FOR BROTHER Rowenna, Pa., April 17. Misses Mary and Martha Shank entertained last evening in honor of their brother, David, who is homo from State Col lege, twenty young people from Mid dletown. Mount Joy, Columbia, and State College. PRICE—In the Face of Unprecedented Costs of All- Wool and Fast Dyes~You Have Heard Freely Discussed There Has Been No Variations in >r * ce or Q ua lity of 111 I QUALITY —Before the present wool WW? i famine all clothiers agreed that pure \ my/ / wool wore best. Now some are silent raf i / / VV on Q ues^on while others use the I erm <<wo °'^ a^r ' Cs * ,, They are the best clothes for the money available and are TWENTY PER CENT the superior of any clothes made to sell at these prices. You Can Have Your Bill Charged if You Wish * Gately and Fitzgerald Supply Co. HOME 29-31-33 & 35 S. Second St. * f FAMILY 1 FVRNISHERS THE DIFFERENT KIND OF A CREDIT STORE INDIANS EAGER TO SERVE U.S. Four More Come From Car lisle to Enlist; "Life on Ocean Wave" Appeals The Harrisburg district for army recruiting, in charge of Captain Wil liam F. Harrell, with headquarters in the Strouse Building, shattered all pre vious recruiting records for the dis trict yesterday when 101 men were enlisted and sent to Fort Slocum, nine teen of this number wore from Har risbUrg and the immediate vicinity. The highest number recruited on any previous date was sixty-three. It was announced this morning at the re cruiting office that Philadelphia and Reading Railroad officials have prom ised the local office a special train to tako recruits to Fort Slocum and the offer will be accepted. Men from Ilarrlsburg and vicinity who enlisted yesterday are: Henry A. Handshaw, Hummelstown; George G. Swartz, 4/1 Boyd street; Alfred G. Swails, 1410 Green street; Charles H. Smith, Royalton; Victor H. Gottschalk, Yeagertown; Paul A. Patton, Mifflin; Paul C. Mankville, Mifflin; Irwin G. Snyder, Lykens; A. A. Powell, Mifflin; Carroll W. Fitzgerald, 91 West Eight eenth street; Boyd C. Kohler, 1208 Perry street; Michael G. Garber, Wil liam 11. Breshlin, Ray T. McNamara, Thomas C. Ryan, Wllllamstown; Waltep Crawford, Yeagertown; Joseph F. Gall, Sunbury; Thomas A. Middles worth, Yeagertown, and Eligo Mick slc, Steelton. Indiana EiiKrr to Serve Quartermaster W. E. Quirk In' charge of the local navy recruiting office, Bergner building, made a trip to Carlisle this morning and at noon returned with four students of the Carlisle Indian Shcool, who will enter the United States navy. They are George Anderson, full blood Choctaw, Daisy, Okla.; Thomas Montoga, Taos, N. M., a full blooded Pueblo: Lou Conley, Cherokee, N. C., a full blood ed Cherokee, and Peter Swamp, Franklin county, N. Y., a Mohawk. The Indians were given a preliminary examination at the local office and were then sent to Philadelphia this afternoon. Two students of the In dian school entered the naval service last week. All of the Indians are prominent in athletics at the school, Anderson is a football man, Montoga and Conley are members of the cross country team, and Swamp is a baseball player. They are anxious to enter the services and are excellent specimens. The total number sent to Philadel phia from the navy office to-day, in cluding the four Indians was seven, the largest number sent away on any one day since the office has been opened here. The others are William D. Naylor, New Cumberland; Elmer N. Zimmerman, Marysville, and Paul W. Shut, Carlisle. Five other applications were received one of which was Jo seph B. Funk, Stevens City, Va. Funk is employed by the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company and secured a pass last week to come here and en list. He passed the preliminary ex amination and then returned to his home to place his affairs in a condi tion to enter the service. He will re turn here within a lew days and will be sent to Philadelphia for a final ex amination. Captain William F. Harrell, in charge of the Harrisburg District for army recruiting with headquarters in the Strouse building, announced this morning that during fche last ten days 1,233 men have been enlisted from a population of approximately thirty five millions of people in districts com prised of New York, New Jersey, APRIL 17, 1917. Vermont, Rhode Island, Massachu setts, Maine, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia and that the Harrlsburg district which covers a population or about three millions had contributed 223 of this number, leaving an even thousands to the other districts. Major E. S. Benton, U. S. A., form erly located at Nashville, Tenn., has been assigned, by the War Depart ment, to the local office to observe re cruiting after which he will be sent to Prof. Hertzog Praises This Perfect Laxative Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin \ an Ideal Remedy for Constipation In every family there is more or less occasion for a laxative remedy. It is to meet this need that Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and that this combination of simplo laxa tive herbs with pepsin fulfills its pur pose is proven by its place In thou sands of American l\on*es. Prof. P. J. C. Hertzog, the well known linguist, 2341 North Orianna St., Philadelphia, Pa., wrote to Dr. Caldwell that ho has used Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in his household with excellent results and that ho and his family consider it indeed a friend in need, and always keep a bottle of It on hand. Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and is a condi tion that should never be neglected. Harsh cathartics and violent purga tives should never be employed to re lieve constipation, because the very violence of their action shocks the en tire system. A mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far preferable, being mild and gentle in its action, without griping or other pain or discomfort; Its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs makes it an ideal remedy for children. "Penny Wise and Pound Foolish" It is "Penny Wise and Pound Foolish" to do without ice, thinking you are practicing economy. The use of ice will preserve your food until it can be entirely consumed. A small piece of Alspure Ice will save from decay food valued at many times the cost of the ice. Besides, it is not sanitary to place foodstuffs out of doors where bacteria abound and are apt to attack it. At this season of the year it is necessary to keep food GERM-PROOF rather than HEAT-PROOF. The porcelain walls of your refrigerator affords little hiding place for germs, and the air is always pure, clean and cold. Alspure Ice is made from water that has been filtered, boiled, reboiled and again filtered. United Ice & Coal Co. Forntcr & I'owilon St*. Boston. He arrived here this morn ing. Stanley G. Horning, Wilkes-Barre, a postal clerk, was given an examin ation for first lieutenant of infantry in tho Officers' Regular Corps, yester day morning by Captain Harrell. The recruiting- office was filled this afternoon and indications point to wards another big day. Thomas S. Cosmer, Harrlsburg, and Howard E. Berkstresser, Middletown, enlisted at Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold In drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig nature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Mon ticello. Illinois. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers