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(Continued)
CHAPTER XIX
A Little Leaven.
The summer night stars served
only to make the darkness visible
along the road down the Timanyonl
river and across to the mining camp
of Red Butte. Smith twisted the gray
roadster sharply to the left out of
the road, and four miles from the
turn, shut off the power and got
down to continue his Journey afoot.
The mine workings were tunnel
driven in the mountain-side and a
crooked ore track led out to them.
Smith followed the ere track until
he came to the entrance, and to the
lock of a small door framed in the
bulkheading he applied a key.
It was pitch dark beyond the door
and the silence was like that of the
grave. Smith had brought a candle
on his food-carrying visit of the day
before, and, groping in Its hiding
place just outside of the door, he
found and lighted it. There was no
sign of occupancy save Jibbey's suit
case lying where it had been flung
on the night of the assisted disap
pearance.
Smith stumbled forward Into ttao
black depths and the chill of the
place laid hold upon him and shook
him like the premonitory shiver of
an approaching ague. Insensibly he
quickened his pace until he was
hasting blindly through a maze of
tunnels and cross drlftlngs, deeper
and still deeper into the bowels of
the mountain. Coming suddenly at
the last into the chamber of the
dripping water, he found what he
was searching for, and again the
ague chill shook him. There were no
apparent signs of life In the sodden,
muck-begrimed figure lying in a
crumbled heap among the water
pools.
"Jlbbey!" he called: and then
again. Ignoring the unnerving awe
inspiring echoes rustling like flying
bate in the cavernous overspaces:
•Jlbbey!"
The sodden heap bestirred itself
slowly and became a man sitting up
to blink helplessly at the light and
supporting himself ou one hand.
"Is that you, Monty?" said a voice
tremulous and broken, and then: "I
can't see. The light blinds me. Have
you come to fl-finlsh the job?"
"I have come to take you out of
this: to take you back with me to
Erewster. Get up and come on."
The victim of Smith's ruthlessness
struggled stiffly to his feet. Never
much more than a physical weakling
and with his natural strength wast
ed by a life of dissipation, the blow
on the head withe pistol butt'and
the forty-eight hours of sharp hard
ship and privation had cut deeply
Into his scanty reserves.
"Did—did Verda send you to do
It?" he queried.
"No: she doesn't know where you
are. She thinks you stopped over
somewhere on your way west. Come
along, if you want to go back with
me."
Jlbbey stumbled away a step or
two and flattened himself against the
cavern wall. His eyes were still star
ing and his lips were drawn back to
show his teeth.
"Hold on a minute." he Jerked
out. "You're not—not going to wipe
it all out as easy as that. You've
taken my gun away from me, but
I've got my two hands yet. Stick
that candle in a hole in the wall and
look out for yourself. I'm tell you,
right now, that one or the other of
us is going to stay here—and stay
dead!"
"Don't be a fool!" Smith broke in.
"I didn't come here to scrap with
you."
"You'd better —and you'd better
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SATURDAY EVENING,
Bringing Up Father ■ *■ m*• Copyright, 1917, International News Service m * m "V ™ By McMa
\ ♦
N(? ]§,' VELt-tFIT VVOZ I WHATS THE MS \ WAt> JiybT PLANT TSUI TiH V/H/\T H/Vb 1 TVttb <UY
SCHOOL " HUH ?SB HAPPENED? WE SWjfigp
' ''
make a job of it whlio you're about j
it!" shrieked the castaway, lost now ,
to everything save the biting sense
of his wrongs. "You'vo put It all over
me —knocked my chances with Ver
da Rlchlander and shut me up here
in this hell-hole to go mad-dog crazy! i
If you let me get out of here alive ;
I'll pay you back, if it's the last thing
I ever do! You'll go back to Law
renceville with the bracelets on!
You'll —" red rage could go no far
ther in more words and he flung
himself in feeble fierceness upon
Smith, clutching and struggling and
waking the grewsome echoes again
with frantic, meaningless maledic
tions.
Smith did not strike back; wrap
ping the madman in a pinioning grip,
he held him helpless. When it was
over, and Jlbbey had been released, j
gasping and sobbing, to stagger back
against the tunnel wall. Smith groped
for the candle and found and relight
ed it.
"Tucker," he said gently, "you are
more of a man than I took you to be (
—a gooc. bit more. Now that you're j
giving me a chance to say it, I >can
tell you that Verda Rlchlander j
doesn't figure in this at all. I'm not j
going to marry her, and she didn't;
come out here in the expectation of •
finding me."
"Then what does figure in It?" was
the dry-lipped inquiry.
"It was merely a matter of self
preservation. There are men In Brew
ter who would pay high for the infor
mation you might give them about
me."
"You might have given me a hint j
and a chance, Monty. I'm not all!
dog."
"That's all past and gone. I didn't
give you your chance but I'm going i
to give it to you now. Let's go—if
you're fit to try it."
"Wait a minute. If you think, be- j
cause you didn't pull your gun now
and drop me and leave me to rot in
this hole, if you think that squares I
the deal—"
"I'm not making any conditions,"
Smith interposed. "There are a hun- I
dred telegraph offices in Brewster, 1
and for at least two days longer I i
shall always be within easy reach." j
Jibbey's anger flared up once more.j
"You think I . won't do it? You
think I'll be so glad to get to some j
place where they sell whisky that I'll I
forget all about It and let you off ? j
Don't you make any mistake, Monty;
Smith! You can't knock me on the'
head and lock me up as if I were a!
yellow dog. I'll fix you!"
Smith made no reply. Linking his;
free arm in Jibbey's, he led the way;
through the mazes, stopping at the;
tunnel mouth to blow out the candle!
and to pick up Jibbey's suitcase. In j
the open air the freed captive tramp- I
ed in sober silence at Smith's heels |
until they reached the automobile. At>
the crossing of the railroad main |
track and the turn Into the highway, I
the river, bassooning deep-toned
among its bowlders, was near at,
hand, and Jibbey spoke for the first!
time since they left the mine mouth, i
"I'm horribly thirsty. Monty. That j
water in the mine had copper or
something in It, and I couldn't drink
It. You x didn't know that, did you
when you put me in there, I mean?
Won't you stop the car and let me
go and stick my face in that river?"
The car was brought to a stand j
and Jibbey got out to scramble down]
the river bank in the starlight. Obey
ing some inner prompting which he
did not stop to analyze. Smith left !
his seat behind the wheel and walked .
over to the edge of the embankment]
where Jibbey had descended. With ,
the glare of the roadster's acetylenes
turned the other way. Smith could
see Jibbey at the foot of the slope
lowering himself face downward on :
his propped arms to reach the water.!
Then, in that Instant. Jibbey, care
less in his thirst, lost his balance and:
went headlong into the torrent.
A battling eon had passed before I
Smith, battered, beaten and half- ;
strangled, succeeded In landing the i
unconscious thirst-quencher on a
shelving bank three hundred yards
below the stopped automobile. After
that there was another pom In which
he completely forgot his Own bruis
ings while he worked desperately
over the drowned man. raising and
lowering the limp arms while he
strove to recall more of the resuscita
tive directions given in the Lawrence
vllle Athletic club's first-aid drills.
In good time, after an interval so
long that It seemed endless to the de
spairing first-aider, the breath came
back to the reluctant lungs. Jlbbey
caughed, choked, gasped and sat up.
His teeth were chattering and he was
chilled to the bone by the sudden
plunge into the cold snow water, but
he was unmistakably alive.
(To Be Continued)
"The Insider"
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER LXVII
Copyright, 1917, Star .Company
Without stopping to turn on the
light, I hurried across the nursery
to Grace's bed. The child was sob
bing loudly, and I gathered her in
my arms.
"What's the matter, darling?" I
asked. "What has frightened you?"
"Who is It?" she gasped. "Oh,
MlsS Dart, Miss Dart, is it you?"
"Yes, yesi dear," I soothed. "Of
course, it's I. You Lave had a bad
dream." Then, as she clung to me, I
I spoke In an ordinal y tone to the
man who, I knew, was waiting out
side the door in case he was needed.
"Mr. Parker! Will you please
come in here for a moment and turn
on the light so that Grace may see !
just where she is? She has had a
dream that frightened her."
"Surely, I will," Hugh responded,
ind, at the sound of his strong voice,
(he little girl sobbed less violently.
"When I was a small boy," he re
marked practically as the electric
light flooded the room. "I used to
have nightmares that made my hair
rise. That's the reason it's never
smooth now."
Grace giggled through her tears
while she looked around the room
as if to make sure that all was as
usual. Then her eyes rested on my
face, and she nestled closer to me.
"I must have had aw orful dream,"
she confided. "I am sorry I cried
like that."
"It's all right, darling," I mur
mured. "Now Mr. Parker is going
down stairs, and I am going to stay
here by you while you tell me all
about it."
"Poor little kiddle," Hugh com
mented as he patted the fair head 1
before leaving. "If you want any i
of us again, you just call and we'll i
all come running."
As I saw him stand there so tall
and strong, with the expression on
his face that he always had when
he was talking to any one or any
thing In trouble, my heart gave a
great bound of affection. How dear
he was!
My glance may have told him what
I was thinking, for a slad light crept
into his eyes. Then, without another
word, he turned and left the room." j
.Frightened by a Dream
After he had gone 1 asked Grace
again what had frightened her.
"It was a dream, I guess," she
said slowly. "But," with a shiver,
"it did scare me, Misa Dart."
"I know it did, darling," I sym
pathized. "I have had dreams
frighten me too, sometimes—but,
:;fter all, they are only dreams."
Now that I regarded her closely.
I noticed that she was very pale
and that her breath came more rap
idly than usual.
Laying my fingers on her slender
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JIAKFISBURG TELEGRAPH
wrist, I felt that the pulse Was fast
and Irregular. I recalled that Mrs.
Gore had told me that as a baby
Grace had had occasional attacks
of heart weakness and that her heart
had never been strong. The agita
tion to-night had undoubtedly made
it beat faster than It should. The
best thing just now would be to quiet
her, then go down and ask Mrs.
Gore what remedy It would be well
to administer should the trouble
continue.
"It choked me," the child said
suddenly, shuddering, putting her
hand to her throat.
"What choked you?" I asked.
"Something in your dream?"
"yes," she whispered. "I could
not see it, but I heard It, and it
said, 'Hush!' and It did something to
mo here," touching her throat again.
Turning her toward the light, I
scrutinized the white throat and
neck. X knew that there would be
no mark there, s.nd yet I wanted to
be able to tell the child that noth
ing had touched her.
"Does It hurt you to swallow?" I
asked.
"No." she said, gulping hard; "not
a bit."
'Then, dear," I soothed, "I think
you have had too little fresh air to
day and too much story-reading.
You have been dreaming of those
old Greeks that we read about, and
of their fights—and that has made
you think that somebody was hurt
ing you. But nobody was, dear lit
tle girl. You know that, don't you?"
"Yes. I know that." She smiled
contentedly, and held my hand too
her lips. "I love you!"
Miss Dart Is Uneasy
Already her lids were drooping
drowsily over her eyes. She was
forgetting her disagreeable dream
In natural slumber. She would prob
ably be all right now.
Still I sat by her until she was so
fast asleep that when I disengaged
her hand- from my grasp and arose
from the bed, she did not stir.
I felt her pulse again. It was
slower, but not yet as regular as I
could wish. If Mr. Norton and Mrs.
Gore were still talking In the li
brary, I would go there and tell
them of the attack. Vhey had been
so much engaged when the child
had cried out that they had not
heard her voice.
The sound of the front door open
ing and closing came to my ears. I
turned out my light and went to the
front window.
The clouds were breaking and the
moon was shining through the rifts
in them. By its light I could dimly
discern the figures of Tom and
Hugh strolling down the path to the
gate.
It was evident that our game of
cards was not to be resumed this
evening. But first I would go down
stairs and speak to my employer
and his sister-in-law about my
charge's irregular heart-action. I
would not taka the responsibility
upon myself ofwnoring this symp
tom. If the little girl had been af
fected In this way in days gone by,
there must be' in the house some
restorative that I could administer
in case it was needed.
I was sure the child was not ac
tually ill, yet I felt vaguely uneasy
about her as I went softy down
stairs.
(To Be Continued.)
Gratz Organizes For Red
Cross With 79 Members
Gratz, Pa.. June 23.—Gratz organ
ized a Red Cross auxiliary last even
ing with seventy-nine members en
rolled at the preliminary meeting.
The meeting was held in Harry
Smith's hall, with James E. Lontz.
member of the Committee of Public
Safety, in the chair. Music was pro
vided by Harold and Smith
and the Rev. C. P. Wehr. of Eliz
al.ethville, delivered the Invocation.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
George N. Lauffer, of Steelton; Mrs.
Pohn Johnson and Mrs. George B.
Kunkel, of Harrisburg.
The following membership com
mittee went through the audience
at the conclusion of the. meeting and
took the names of those who desired
to Join: Misses Anna Heppler, Anna
Coleman, Marian Boyer and Mary
Zerby.
Special Criminal Court
Session Opens Monday
The third special session of crim
inal court since last September will
open on Monday, with two murder
and two Involuntary manslaughter
cases listed. Frederick Richcreek,
of Royalton, charged with killing a
Junk dealer, will probably be the
first to be tried. John O. .Chrlstley,
held on a charge of fatally shooting
his wife, will be called later In the
week for trial. A number of other
cases continued from March and
June sessions will be beard also.
GOLDEN WEDDING OF EBERLY'S MILLS COUPLE
_ Carlisle, Pa., June 23.—The fif
tieth anniversary of the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Drawbaugh,
of Eberly's Mills, is being celebrated
at the home of their son, John
Drawbaugh, near Mechanicsburg.
to-day. The former is a close
relative of Daniel Drawbaugh, the
celebrated inventor and greatly re
sembles him in appearance.
The couple were married on June
23, 1567, at Mechanicsburg by Uie
Rev. Mr. Ahl and spent all of tKeir
married life in that section. They
were married shortly after Mr.
CITY PASSES ITS
RED CROSS GOAL
Continued From First Page
honors again in the collections since
yesterday. Over SB,OOO was their
total, and the two flags denoting ex
cellence again floated over the divi
sion tables. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted,
commander of the division, thank
ed tho men's teams for permitting
the women to enter the campaign.
Keep Americans Safe
"And about the urave Americans
who are about to enter this terrible
war across the seas—God keep them
safe, and their wives and their fami
lies; and bring them back to us."
The Board of Trade has rarely
heard such cheering as followed
Mrs. Olmsted's little talk.
There were so very many feature
stories told at to-day'a luncheon that
several columns of the TELEGRAPH
would not hold them all.
Cliange Attitude
For instance, there was tho manu
facturer who yesterday refused to
give a penny to the Red Cross and
refused to allow solicitors to go
through his plant. The contributions
reported to-day Included a very
handsome one from this manufac
turer.
The contributions also included
$lO from Harrisburg Review, No.
2 57, Women's Benefit Association of
Maccabees.
George Reinoehl's division to-day
placed collectors at every entrance
of the Square. In their little tin
bexes these men collected $1T6.33
between 8 o'clock and noon.
Will Help Again
Mrs. John T. Boyd made a very
pretty little speech in which she
thanked the men for including the
women In the campaign for the
SIOO,OOO.
"And," she concluded. "I want to
assure you that if you will ask us
again we'll be very glad to come
back."
Captain Pass reported that one of
his contributors would give the Red
Cross the interest on a SI,OOO bond
in. the Liberty; Loan so long as the
Red Cross needed It.
Captain Pass also reported that
Pernard Schmidt, a well known citi
zen, who has relatives in the German
army and whose three' sons have
offered themselves for service in the
United States Army, gave $225 to
the Harrisburg fund In addition to
the sum he gave the Stpelton fund.
Would Worry Kaiser
"If the kaiser knew what our good
friends like Bernard Schmidt are do
in," said Captain Pass, "he'd open
his eyes."
Captain Herman's team reported a
contribution of nearly $l5O from em
ployes of the Harrisburg Railways
Company.
W. T. Hildrup Jr., announced a con
tribution of SIO,OOO from the Harris
burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works.
Mr. Hildrup congratulated the teams
on their very successful efforts.'
"Harrisburg Is on the main high
way to success," he said. "About
fourteen years ago we put on new
tires, burned the cylinders free of
carbon, got in a new supply of gas
and oil, had the entire machine over
hauled, and now we are traveling on
high. And that's the way we must
keep traveling."
Suburbs Do Well
Spencer C. Gilbert spoke on behalf
of the auxiliary teams, which did so
well'ln the nearby towns. He asked
that the co-operation shown during
the last week be continued.
"Perhaps we have been living and
working in too narrow a groove," he
said. "We must broaden out—anß at
the same time stay close together—
each for each, and each for all."
| Congratulations were extended Vic
tor Lecoq 111 on the success of the
campaign, which has been under his
direction. Mr. Lecoq. who is a bond
! salesman for Brown Brothers and
Company, Philadelphia, h&a been bard
Drawbaugh was discharged from the
army, he having served through the
Civil war with a Pennsylvania Cav
alry regiment. Ten children were
born to the couple all of whom were
expected to be present at the cele
bration. They are: Elmer, Cham
bersburg; William, Camp Hill; John
and George, of Mechanicsburg;
Ralph, of Eberly's Mills; Mrs. Rob
ert Vaden, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. W.
K. Spangenberg, Camp Hill; Hazel
and Mrs. George Sheaffer, Eberly's
Mills. There are twenty-nine grand
children also.
at work on the campaign for the last
two weeks and much of Its success
is due to his individual efforts.
An Eye-Opener
A. E. Buchanan, president of the
Rotary Club, told the Red Cross worK
ers of the Rotary convention in At
lanta this week. Mr. Buchanan's talk
proved an eye-opener and was much
enjoyed.
The campaign for Red Cross funds,
so far as Harrisburg is concerned,
ended with the luncheon to-day, but
in auxiliary towns it will continue
over Monday. There are in this city,
however, a number of additional con
tributions to be reported.
Cigar Factory Girls Give
When Captain Stlne and his team
mates visited the cigar factory of
Krause & Co., on South Cameron
street, this morning they found their
work already done for them. The
patriotic young women of the work
ing force had collected SSO
from among their members and this
was turnpd over to the committed.
Railroaders Give Freely
Railroad man gave freely to the
Red Cross fund. Members of the
trainmen and conductors' brother
hoods on the Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia and Reading lines
turned in S3BO, which was con
tributed through Captain Hilleary's
team.
U. S. Naval Mission in
Thick of Mutiny in Rus3
Black Sea Fleet
By Associated Press
Petrograd, Thursday, June 21.
No news had come through from
Sebastopol up to this evening con
cerning Rear Admiral Glennon and
the other , naval members of the
American mission to Russia who ar
rived in that town in the midst of a
mutinous outbreak among the sail
ors of the Black Sea fleet reported in
dispatches received to-day. There
is no reason, however, to doubt their
safety or to assume that the disor
ders were connected with their mis
sion. t
The go\£rnment declares that
official description of the outbreak
will be published for two or three
days, but It is believed the worst is
over. It is expected that delegates
from the Petrograd Council of Work
men's and Soldiers' delegates to
gether with Minister of War and
Marine Kerensßy, will start for Seb
astopol to-night.
The outbreak appears to have been
organized by followers of the agi
tator Lenine, backed by extremists
from Kronstadt, who arrived at
Sebastopol about a week ago. These
emissaries took advantage of the
absence at Petrograd of the respon
sible leaders among the sailors of
the Black Sea fleet and accused the
officers of conspiring to restore the
| old regime.
|i^^L Soc ' c ty ,> Choice
■HSpHw For over 69 years Society
Women all over the
My * world have used it to
Y obtain greater beauty
J. and to keep their appear
f ance always at its best.
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
Send 10c. for Trial Six*
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
JUNE 23, 1917.
LIBERTY LOAN IS
THREE BILLION
Official Figures Show Nation
Responded Whole-
Heartedly
Washington, June 23. The United
States effectively answered, the pro-
German propagandists that there
was ' apathy in this nation in sub
scribing for the Liberty Loan. The
American people oversubscribed the
loan to the amount of $1,035,226,850.
This was shown in the official figures
made public by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo.
While there was no official an
nouncement. it is known that another
loan for the same amount will be ne
gotiated by the Government next Sep
tember. It is believed that those
who cannot be accommodated with
this loan will be asked to take care
of the new one.
Nine of the Federal Reserve dis
tricts oversubscribed their allot
ments; three. Atlanta. Minneapolis
and Kansas City, failed to meet them,
although Atlanta came to within
$3,000,000 of its allotment. The fail
ure of these districts was attributed
to the failure of the farming elements
to respond to the loan.
The subscriptions by Federal Re
serve districts are as follows:
Boston $332,447,600
New York 1,186,788,400
Philadelphia 232,309,250
Cleveland 286,148,700
Richmond 109,737.100
Atlanta 57.878,550
Chicago 357,195,950
St. Louis 86,134,700
Minneapolis 70,255,500
Kansas City 91,758,850
Dallas 48,948,850
San Francisco 175,623rf100
"More than 4,000,000 men and wo
men of the United States subscribed
for the bonds, placing this vast sum
of money at the disposal of their
Government for the prosecution of
the war," said Secretary McAdoo.
"Of this number, it is estimated that
3,960.000, or 99 per cent, subscribed
in amounts ranging from SSO to $lO,-
000, while the number of individual
subscribers to $5,000,000 and over was
twenty-one. Their subscriptions ag
gregated $188,789,900.
Applications Close Monday
For Camp at Inglenook
All applications for the boys of the
city who Intend to go to the Y. M. C.
A. camp at Inglenook must be in the
hands of Phvsical Director Miller not
later than Monday noon. In former
years it has been customary for peo
ple of the city to pay the expenses of
a boy who could npt get out of the
ctty otherwise. Any such offers
should he made directly to Mr>. Miller,
who will handle all the details if the
| giver so desires.
Freight Deliveries to
Be Half-Hour Earlier
Freight in less than carload lots
must be delivered to the stations of
the Pennsylvania rtiilroad and the
Rending railroads in Harrisburg,
Middletown, Columbia, Coatesville,
Lancaster and Downinptown before
4.30 o'clock in the afternoon to in
sure handling on the day of receipt.
P YOUR DUTY I (
| does not end with managing your property
well to-day, but also includes the appointing
of a well qualified Executor under your will
so as to guard against bad management of
your estate after your death.
As your Executor, the Mechanics Trust
Company assures you of a careful and
economical administration
of your affairs in strict ac- . 1
cordance with your wishes.
A consultation with our "~v J b
officers concerning this im- A m
portant matter will place
I "you under no obligation of 4
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS |||W|l flflP
6QO,ooaoQ
according to a new order promulgat
ed by the railroads this morning.
This advance of a half-hour in the
schedule is made necessary, it was
said by the desire of the companies
to conserve time and labor and to
facilitate prompt shipments.
| TRY IT AND SEE! j '
i Lift your corns or calluses off!
with lingers! Doesn't T
t hurt a bit! 1.
A noted Cincinnati chemist discov
ered a new ether compound and
called it freezone and it now can be
had in tiny bottles as here shown for
a few cents from any drug store.
fYou simply apply a few
drops of freezone upon a
tender corn or painful cal
lus and instantly the sore
ness disappears, then
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose that
HMlhilllf you can just lift it off with
I 11 1 <' 1 the Angers.
j! No pain, not a bit of
' w I soreness, either when ap
llif | plying freezone or after-
If'fl wards and it doesn't even
■J' III,| Irritate skin.
\i y Hard corns, soft corns
or corns between the toes,
also toughened calluses just shrivel
up and lift off so easy. It is wonder
ful! Seems magical. It works like
a charm. Genuine freezone has a
yellow label. Don't accept any ex
cept with the yellow label.
cliliiiis ♦
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Opens Up Clogged Nostrils.
Vanishes Cold in Head •
and Catarrh Like Magic
Camphorole soothes and relieves '
catarrhal deafness and head noises.
Drives out congestion without ap
paratus, inhalers, lotions, harmful
j drugs, smoke or electricity. Do not
treat your cold lightly; this is pneu
monia season. If you have cold in
head, pain in chest; or sore throat
send to nearest drug store and get a
jar of Camphorole, and watch how
quickly it will relieve you.
Physicians recommend Camphor
ole for cold's and catarrhal affections
of the nose and throat, bronchitis,
croup, asthma, stiff neck, sore mus
cles, lumbago, stiff joints, headache,
frosted feet, rheumatism, cold in
muscles, neuritis, bay fever applied
to chest will check development of
cold and often prevent pneumonia.
At all druggists. 25c and 50c jars.—
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