HOME DEFENSE
UNIT TO FORM
Company A of Stevens
Memorial Guards Back of
Movement
In order that Harrlsburg may be
adequately guarded when the young
Roldlera of Harrlsburg are called to
the colors, the fathers and older
men, ranging In ago from forty to
seventy, are going to do their "bit"
too.
On the request of a number of
the men, Company A of Stevens
Memorial Guards, will open a
"Home Defense Company" this Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock, In the base
ment of Stevens Memorial church.
Thirteenth and Vernon streets.
These men, some of them grand
fathers, will take up a modified
course of military training, partly
for the physical benefits, and main
ly to be prepared In case of need.
ARE"WOMEN NATURALLY
DESPONDENT?
While there are women who seem
always despondent and depressed
and expecting misfortune, that is
not woman's natural condition. Such
uniortunates suffer from 111-health.
An abnormal condition of the sys
tem expresses Itself in nervousness,
sleeplessness, backache, headaches
and despondency.
If all ailing women would make
faithful use of that grand remedy
for woman's Ills, Lydla E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound, there would
be little occasion to ask If despond
ency Is natural to women.—Adv.
This Week
15 S. Market Sq.
Several New-High-Grade and Some Used
Pianos and Players
At Exceptionally Low Prices
If you want a piano or player-piano, you probably want
one of the good, reliable makes; most everyone does. But
you may not, for some reason, wish to invest a large sum.
Ilcre, then, is your opportunity. Don't miss it. Come at
once and see„the extraordinary reductions we have made
on several new and some good used instruments. Look
over the following examples—if the price suits you, act
quick.
Used Pianos New Pianos New and Used
Some well-known ReduCed Pla y s
makes, complete- Only one or two All 88-note and
ly rebuilt, as low of each but the fully guaranteed,
as saving is genuine. Prices start at
S7B $lB5 $265
Others at $l2O, buys a good $275 Other s slightly
$135, $l4O, $155 upright. Others at higher. Music
and up to only $215 and up to | rolls, bench and
$l7O for an almost $285 for a S4OO ; scarf included
new. Briggs. I free.
Be among the first to see these exceptional bargains.
Any of them may be purchased on weekly or monthly pay
ments to suit you.
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq.
;
For 26 Years We Have
Been Making
KING OSCAR
5c CIGAR
*
the best we know how. We are
making a bid for your patronage
by giving you honest quality for
* 4 Value Received* I —in other words,
for your nickel.
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO
Makers
TUESDAY EVENING,
The membership list Is open to all
men of the church over the military
age limit, and to men not connected
with other churches. A number of
the younger members of Company
A have enlisted in the army and
navy, and it is proposed to have the
older mop take their places in the
company.
Companies B and C, composed
ot the smaller boys, successfully
opened their career as farmers Sat
urday afternoon when, after parad
ing to the large plot of ground do
nated for that purpose, they planted
their Hag in the middle of the field,
and after a short exercise began to
onarge on the ground with rakes and
hoes. Within a short time the
ground was leveled oIT ready for
planting. That there will be a heavy
mortality among the potato-bug
army this summer goes without say
ing. The boys are striving for a
prize, to be given to the boy that
has tho largest yield to his allotted
section, and the potato bugs will be
a hindrance to winning this prize
unless eliminated.
KKDERAI, AGENTS TO ritOBE
HARD COAL CONDITIONS
Philadelphia, May 15. A thorough
investigation of anthracite coal con
ditions in this city is to be made for
the purpose of bringing about prose
cutlons by Federal authorities where
they are justified.
This statement was made by United
States District Attorney Francis
Fisher Kane yesterday following a
conference with Frank F. Mathers,
president of the Atlantic Fuel Com
pany. whose advertisements In Phila
delphia street cars, calling attention
to a threatened coal shortage, came
In for severe criticism at the hands
of the prosecutor last week.
PHILANDER C. KNOX. JR.,
OBTAINS A DIVORCE
Reno, Nev., May 15. Philander C.
Knox, Jr.. son of ex-Secretary of State
Knox, of Pennsylvania, obtained yes
terday a divorce on the grounds of de
sertion. Mrs. Knox did not contest
the suit.
The Knoxes were married in Bur
lington, Vt., on March 6, 1910, after
un olopemcnt. Knox said his wife de
serted him at Charleston, W. Va.. on
January 7. 1915, and is on the stage
In New York. tl
"EXPERIENCE IS" !
GREAT SERMON!
Modern Morality Play in Ten
Scenes Depicts the Adven
tures of Youth
Youth's unending struggle after
turning from the straight and nar
row way to the "primrose path" is
the story portrayed In "Experience"
the modern morality play here for
the week at the Orpheum.
Filled with many tense situations
as Youth meets the representatives
of the vices,of life, the story Is one
of the downward trend to the Valley
of Failure where jevery youth eventu
ally finds himself after he has given
up the virtues of life.
George V. Hobart, writer of the
play, has taken an old, old story and
In ten scenes gives the pictures of
the country home life of Youth; his
indecision when he meets the two
ways in life; his travel along tho
"primrose path" with Pleasure, Song,
Beautv, Fashion, Frivolity and muni,
others mingle. The first act end
with Youth deciding against Passioi
for Intoxication.
The story goes on, taking Youtl
through the corridors of Chanci
where In a gambling hall he stake
his all and loses; the disillusion oi
the street when Pleasure and his
earlier companions do not remem
ber him; then the rapid downward
sweep as a waiter in a cellar beer
garden; remorse and the attempt to
sink his troubles with the deadly
cocaine habit; and finally the re
turn to Love, Hope and Ambition.
Through the entire pilgrimage
Experience is the companion of
Youth. He introduces himself as
tho "champion schooltecher in the
world" and Youth learns that the
title is a dear one and well earned.
Mr. Hobart's play stands alone in
that he has pictured practically
every phase of evil companionship
and ways alluring the youth, and in
a gripping manner makes an appeal
which cannot easily be forgotten.
Tho play was well presented and
U< the large cast of characters it
would be difficult to find "any Haw.
The leading parts are portrayed In
perfect harmony with the lines and
tho apparent thoughts of the writer
of the play. Leonard Doyle, as
Youth, gives a perfect presentation
of his part, particularly at the cli
max of each episode. Paul Gllmore
proves his wonderful ability as Ex
perience. Others whoso work shows
their value are Mae Paul as Pleas
ure; Bernard Craney as Wealth;
George B. Miller as Chance, then as
Makeshift, a saloonkeeper, and
later as Crime; William Dupont as
Povorty and Harry Buchanan as De
lusion.
MAX ROBERTSON.
TWO WOMIiX ARRESTED
Dolly Wilbert and Mary Rine
1008 James street, were arrested
and committed to jail late yesterday
afternoon. They irc charged by
the neighbors with keeping a dis
orderly house and being a nuisance
In the community. They will be
given a hearing before Alderman De-
Shong.
Drink Hot Water
For Indigestion
Common Sense Advice On Core of the
Stomach
If dyspeptics, sufferers from gas,
wind or flatulence, stomach acidity or
sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn,
etc., would take a teaspoonful of pure
bisurated magnesia in half a glass
of hot water, many would soon forget
that they were ever afflicted with
stomach trouble, and doctors would
have to look elsewhere for patients.
Physicians tell us that most forms
of stomach trouble are due to stom
ach acidity or fermentation of the
lood contents combined with catarrh
stomach. A cup of hot water taken
with a teaspoonful of bisurated mag
nesia before meals will wash out mu
cus and tend to prevent food fermen
tation of the stomach. Taken an hour
or two after eating they Instantly re
duce the excoss acidity. In either con
dition, therefore, the treatment is
eminently successful and decidedly
preferable to the use of artificial di-
K-estents, stimulants or medicines used
indiscriminately for indigestion.
Stomach sufferers can obtain Bis
urated Magnesia from druggists in
either powder or tablets and for
treatment as outlined above the bis
urated form should be insisted on as
it Is especially prepared for correction
of stomach acidity. George A. Gorgas
can supply you.—Adv.
Old Folks,
Attention!
Those who suffer from stiffness,
stiff and swollen joints, pains in the
back, side and limbs, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia or whatever the
trouble may be that gives you pain,
just apply Miller's Antiseptic Oil
(known as Snake Oil) and the pains
will disappear like magic. Thousands
throughout the country are now
finding instant relief In this won
derful new Oil remedy. Many are
now using it to prevent Grip, Pneu
monia, Sore Throat and Colds with
gratifying results. For coughs a few
drops of this great oil on sugar \yill
give Immediate relief. It's a doctor
shop within Itself and should be in
every home.
Accept no substitute. This groat
Oil Is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed. 25c and 50c a bot
tle or money refunded. At George
A. Gorgas' Drug Store.—Adv.
SFFT)
POTATOES
It Is of the utmost Impor
tance to plant the best quality
Seed Potatoes, grown espe
cially for Seed purposes, free
from disease, truo to name,
bred to yield then you get
a crop worth while your
purpose of planting Is to get
the crop so do not prevent
success of your very purpose
by planting ordinary potatoes
offered as seed potatoes you
cannot afford to risk your crop
this year of all years.
PI,ANT ONLY GOOD SEED
POTATOES
Wo Have Them Fop You
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR
GARDEN
Walter S. Schcll
QUALITY SEEDS
1307-1300 Market Street
Harrisburic, Pa,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
THEY FEAR U.S. !
PLANS INVASIONi
Harrisburgers in Colombia,
S. A., Writes Home on
Amusing Situation
HAVARD C. KITCHEN
In a letter from Bogota, Colombia.
South America, Havard C. Kitchen,
son of Sir. and Mrs. Amos P. Kitchen,
98 North Seventeenth street, writes
an Interesting- account of the situa
tion between United States and Co
lombia.
While the cause of the excitement
In the South American county ls„ a
result of rumor, Mr. Kitchen says,
I the people seemed to think the United
States Intended to Invade the country.
The letter is dated April IS. The part
relating to the situation in Colombia
.follows:
"We've been having a little excite
ment lately. These people thought
that the United States was going to
Invade their country. They say that
Tuesday the situation was very seri
ous: that they expected war. It seems
that (this is rumor, I don't know if
It's true) a United States cruiser
picked up a wireless message from
a supposed closed station on a Co
lombian island. They landed forty
marines, sent a copy of the message
to Washington and Bogota and dis
| mantled the station. A cruiser Is
| scouring the coast for a submarine
base.
"Colombia doesn't seem to like it
and has sent 2,000 troops to keep
the United States from in-ading the
country. They also claim, according
to a bulletin to-night, that Yauqur
engineers have made plans of the
forts in Catagent; that a Yauqui
cruiser was in Puerto Colombia, and
a captain of a United States fruit
steamer, after a conference with the
cruiser captain gave him 'mysterious'
papers. The bulletin winds up by
stating 'Open your eyes.'
"There has been no demonstration
that I have heard of, but last night
I passed the Legacion Americano and
at least a dozen police were stationed,
standing in the shadows of trees a
few yards from the building. Two
police directly at the door and two
across the street, the rest scattered.
"The Gil Bias, a newspaper, In a
warning said: 'One stone thrown at
the American Legacion and our coun
try is gone'."
Mr. Kitchen is in Colombia repre
senting the Wurlltzer Piano Com
pany, of Cleveland.
Bugler, Two Cooks, Barber
and Privates Can Enlist
in Co. D of National Guard
One bugler, two cooks, a barber
and a number of privates have been
discharged from Company D, Eighth
Pennsylvania Regiment, National
Guard. These vacancies will be fill
ed within the next few days aa those
who have been discharged have de
pendent families, which makes them
Ineligible for service under the rul
ing of the War Department. Appli
cants for the company can call at
the City Gray's armory any even
ing after 7.30 o'clock when lieuten
ant J. T. Long, recruiting officer, will
be on duty.
Philadelphia Has 3,500
Men For Roosevelt's Army
Philadelphia, May 15. Philadel
phia will have an enlistment of fully
3,500 men in the Roosuvelt army if the
former President's offer is accepted by
the United States Government, mili
tary experts in this city figured yes
terday. They said the men from "this
city who would go with Colonel
Roosevelt to France would constitute
one of the largest delegations in the
country.
The acceptance of the State Fen
clbles by Colonel Roosevelt created
new war enthusiasm here yestcrdav.
This was increased when Mayor
Thomas B. Smith announced the mu
nicipality would agree to the sending
of the Fenctbleß as a regiment of the
army. •
Colonel Thomas B. I-anard. who is
in command of the State Fencibles, re
turned last night after having spent
the day with Colonel Roosevelt in New
York. Details of mobilization plans
were discussed and Colonel I,anard
urged that immediately upon the au
thorization of the army he be allowed
to move his regiment to the mobilisa
tion point selected.
TOOK WATCH CHARGE
Armstead Sanders, a boarder with
Jcssio Banks, 13u Currant street,
has been arrested, charged by her
with a theft of a gold watch, valued
at S3O. He will be given a hearing
to-morrow afternoon beforo Alder
man James B. DeSliong.
POBLAM PROVES
PACIFYING BALM
TOJM SKIN
Try Poslam for any bad case of
Eczema, particularly when nothing
else seems to help and the Itching is
almost Intolerable.
Poslam Is so active, stops Itching so
quickly, that It does away with much
uncertainty,
This directness—this getting right
at the trouble—ls a quality exclusive
in Poslam, Poslam possesses healing
energy In such concentrated form that
one ounce of Poslam is worth a
pound of ointments less efficient, Can
it to drive away any eruptlonai dis
turbance of the skin.
Hold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
W. 47th St., New York City.—Adver
tisement.
GRAIN TRADERS
PLAN TO CURB
SOARING PRICES
Drastic Steps May Be Taken
lo Check Wild Specu
lation
By Associated Press
Chicago, May 15. A sentiment
was manifest on the Chicago Board
of Trade to-day that the action yes
terday of the board of directors of
the organization in forbidding
further trading in May corn and oats
and suspending for two days all pur
chases of wheat, except l'or the
liquidation of existing contracts was
but the forerunner of more drastic
steps to be undertaken to curb
speculation in grains.
Delegates from the grain ox
changes of St. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Duluth, are ut
Toledo and expected to meef hero
late to-day with the board of direc
tors of the Chicago board to discuss
the situation in an atempt to evolve
a plan for concerted action by all
the grain markets of the country. It
was admitted that, with the high
prices of grains the runaway tend
ency of the market and the national
emergency, some radical action is
necessary.
Hit at Speculation
A possibility that this might take
the form of orders eliminating ail
speculation In future, either stop
ping such trading entirely or by llx-
Ing maximum prices to be adjusted
as the market requires also was ad
mitted. Other extraordinary steps
which it was said unolliclaily, the
conference will bo asked to consider
are the advisability of establishing
maximum prices on July and Sep
tember corn; uniformity of action in
demanding excessive margins to the
end that the purely speculative ele
ments can be eliminated from the
markets.
J. C. G. Merrill, secretary of the
Chicago board, pointed out that any
action taken should be uniform at all
of. the exchanges of tlie country. It
would be a tragedy, he explained, If
all but ohe should close and in that
market a frenzy of buying would
send prices to wild heights.
Show of Patriotism
That yesterday's action of the Chi
cago board came as a result of con
ferences with representatives of the
allied governments and the United
States was reveafed in an official
statement issued by President Joseph
P. Orlftln, In which he said:
"The action of the board of di
rectors has been taken after con
sultation with the accredited repre
sentatives of the allied governments.
Likewise every step followed by us
lias been in co-operation with the
officials of this government."
! Retail Clothiers Attend
Banquet During Visit
I The executive committee of the
| Pennsylvania Retail Clothiers' Asso-
I ciatlon met last night at a dinner at
the Senate Hotel. Efforts will be
made to increase the membership.
Present at the dinner were W. W.
Keck. E. W. Philips, L J. llaber, T.
N. Morgan, H. 8. Schmidt, Charles
Llenbach, J. H. Hlllegas, Frank J.
Consylman and.Robert Free, repre
senting the Chamber of Commerce,
and William Strouse, who is a na
tional delegate of the association. The
delegates went from Harr.isburg to
Allentown, the next point enroute In
the trip over the state.
British War Commission
Holds General Meeting
By Associated Press
Washington, May 15.— The British
mission to-day hold a general meet
ing of practically all members to
summarize and arrange for the most
economic use of the short time re
maining.
Unless the Slate Department has
ether plans, the mission will hold
to Its preparation for departing
within a week or so.
Another Boathouse With
Dance Floor Being Built
George K. Rlester Is having another
boathouse built at the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad bridge, which
will later be anchored at South street.
Two large flats will be used and a
place provided for canoe storage and
bathhouse. The upper deck will be
used for a dancing pavilion.
GERMAN SOCIALIST
CHARGED WITH TREASON
Copnhngen. May 15. A prominent
radical Socialist of Berlin has been
arrested on the charge of treason In
connection with the distribution of
leaflets urging a strike on Mav Day.
According to Local Anzelger, Berlin,
the German authorities are consider
ing proceedings against leading mem
bers of the party, including members
of the Reichstag, for their activities
lu this connection.
WIPE OF SMALLPOX VICTIM
STRICKEN WITH DISEASE
Mrs. John Theal, wife of John I
Theal, the street car conductor who
was stricken with smallpox more
than a week ago, is also a victim of
the disease, health officials reported
to-day. The Theals reside in Derry
street, near Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. Theal with her four small chil
dren has been removed to the con
tagious disease hospital where Mr.
Theal is being treated.
12,000 CAN'T WORK
By Associated Press
Lawrence, Mass., May 15. The
Wood and Washington mills of the
American Woolen Company, employ
ing 12,500 operatives, were virtually
closed to-day by a strike of firemen
at the former plant, who informed
tlio company that they were not sat
isfied with the apportionment of a
recent wage Increase.
COLD SI'HLRTG OVER
By Associated Press
Washington, May 15.—The cold
spring Is over. The Weather Bureau
to-day announced that the appearance
"of the'summer type of pressure dis
tribution" indicated warmer weather.
There Is no probability of a return
to unseasonably low temperatures for
lonm time to come, it declares.
I'IU:KEI6\ I<: FOR FOOD
By Associated Press
Washington, May 15. Chairman
Newlaiids, of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, Is working on
an administration bill to empower the
President to compel railroads to give
preference to food shipments.
CHIEF WETZEL HONORED .
Members of the State Association '
of Chiefs of Polled yesterday in I
conference with Chief J. Edward
Wetzel agreed upon Philadelphia at
the nevt meeting placo for a four
dayß' session beginning June Jo
Chief Wetzel was elected lu a place
on the executive committee. I
RUSSIAN ARMY
ASKED TO FIGHT
TO A VICTORY
Soldiers' and Workmen's j
Committee Declares Peace
Must Be Won by Army
By Associated Press
Petrograd. May 15, via London—
The Council of Soldiers' and Work
men's Deputies has Issued an appeal
to the army in which It declares that
German Imperialism la seeking to <
desttoy revolutionary Russia and en- |
slave the Russian people . It appeals |
to the soldiers to aerend Russia with j
all their power and declares that a
separate peace Is Impossible.
The appeal says that the only solu
tion of the war must be a general
peace among all nations by common
agreement. It asserts that the coun
cil Is aiming at peace by calling Tor
a revolution among the workmen and
peasants or Germany and Austria-
Hungary, but that peace cannot be
achieved unless the enemy at the
front Is checked.
The manifesto concludes with beg
ging the soldiers not to renounce
their offensive and warns against
fraternizing with the enemy; which
it says cannot end the war.
Prohibition Advocates
Plan to Push Bills to
Make Country "Dry"
By Associated Press
Washington, May 15—Undismayed
by the Senate's elimination of the
Cummins prohibition amendment
from the espionage bill, senators ad
vocating dry legislation during the
war to-day planned to renew their
light.
A group, including Cummins and
Kenyon of lowa, Gore of Oklahoma,
Curtis of Kansas, Gronna of North
Dakota, and others, is working on a
carefully worded bill for presentation
either as a separate measure or as
an amendment to the first food con
servation bill brought up.
Opinions of the secretaries of war,
agriculture and treasury upon legis
lation to chef manufacture of ce
reals and other foodstuffs in liquor
are being sought by Senator Gore,
as chairman of the agriculture. Loss
of revenue is regarded the most seri
ous obstacle.
Whether the proposed new prohi
bition measure shall directly pro
hibit use of foodstuffs in manufac
turing liquor or shall merely clothe
the President with the power to pro
hibit it, is undetermined. Most of
theni arc said to favor the former
plan.
TO STUDY BLISTER RUST
.Economic Zoologist J. G. Sanders,
of the State Department of Agricul
ture with William M. Houtz, Harris
burg; -Harry J. Miller, Harrisburg,
and P. A. Mader, of Allentown, will
leave to-night for Kittery Point, Me.,
to study the white pine blister rust
work and to take part in demon
strations being held at that place by
the United States Government. Houta
and Miller are State College gradu
ates and Mader is from Muhlenberg
College.
MORE RHEUMATISM
THAN EVER BEFORE
Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me
chanics and Merchants Stricken
Our old friend Rheumatlz 16 hav
ing his inning this year, and a few
words of caution from one who
knows all about it may not bo amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather;
keep your feet dry; drink plenty of
lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic
drinks.
If rheumatism gets you, or sci
atica. and you have sharp twinges,
gnawing pain or swollen joints or
muscles, you can get rid of all
in Just a few days by taking
one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma
once a day.
All druggists know about Rheuma;
it's harmless, yet powerful; cheap,
yet sure, and a 50-cent bottle will
last a long time. Ask H. C. Kennedy
or any druggist.—Adv.
It is the charm that comes from buoyant health—bright eyes, pure blood
and clear skin—that makes women blithe, lithe and winsome. This happy
condition is brought about and maintained by proper attention to the laws
of health, and the use of prompt measures to correct slight ailments
before they develop into serious complaints. Countless women all over
the civilized world, have learned the true value of Beecham's Pills as a
First Aid To I
headache, backache, worn nerves, depression, lassitude, and common ills
caused by digestive troubles, biliousness and constipation. Beecham's
Pills quickly help the stomach, liver and bowels, and have a most bene
ficial effect on the organs. They act in a mild and thorough manner, and
are particularly useful in regulating the system. Entirely safe to take, and
cause no disagreeable after-effects. Beecham's Pills are so successful in
restoring normal conditions that they have no equal as a dependable, time
tested remedy for establishing and preserving the health and beauty of
Winsome Womanhood I
Directions of special value to women are with every box
"The Largeat Sale of Any Medicine in the World"
At AH Drug gists, 10c., 25c.
' MAY 15, 1917.
School Notes
Plans for the graduation ex
ercises are rapidly being completed.
The commencement exercises will
be held on the morning of June 7
at the Orpheum theater. Dr. Charles
E. Jefferson will deliver the com
mencement address. The salutato
rian is Karle IS. Bortell and the vale
dictorian is Edwin H. Brown.
Dr. Brown of the academy spoke
lust evening in the academy assem
bly room on the subject, "Longfel
low." This was a very enjoyable
evening and was one of the many
successes held under the auspices of
the Sphinx club.
The examinations for the Marlin
E Olmsted Latin prizes were held
late this afternoon. Eight books,
bound in blue, the academy color,
pnd bearing the academy seal, are
presented for excellence in Latin.
They are awarded two in each of the
four forms, third, fourth, fifth and
sixth forms, for the best work done
in Latin. The awards arc based on
a special examination covering tho
year's work, including sight transla
tion.
®s!iThe New Store of Wm. Strouse®!!!!!!
A Straw or Panama
is the Uppermost
Thought
in Every Man's Mind
This Kind of Weather
The New Store
of
Wm. Strouse
Will Settle the Question
For You in a Most Satisfactory
Way
Straws —51.50, $2, $3, $4
Panamas ss and $6
ToyOS (l*anama" ) $3
Wm. Strouse & Co,
VITAL WAR PROBLEMS
OX CONVENTION PROGRAM
Pittsburgh, May 15. —Thrift, la
bor problems arlelng over men, wo
men and children working In muni
tion factories, food mobilization and
equally vltkl war problems now con
fronting every American community
will have their tlrsc rormal presenta
tion by the men who will handle
this work for the country at the
forty-fourth annual National Confer
ence of Charities and Correction to
meet here June 6 to 13 with head
quarters in the William f>enn Hotel.
Blotchy Skin
Many a time yon have looked InU the mir
ror end wished that your ■kin * J 1 "
other people that you know, without a blem
ish." Thit wish can be youm for the aaklnff.
Wash D. D. D., the lotion of healing oil*, over
your pimple* or blotrhee tonight—-and wake
up in the morning to find them gone/
D.D.D.
The LimtidWash
Gorgas, the druggist; J. Nelson
Clark, druggist.
9