CARE FOR 1,200 PATIENTS DAILY American Military Hospital Spends $400,500 a Year in France New York, Aug. 17. —The present status of the American ambulance hospital In Paris, which has been taken over by the united States Army and is to be known as the American Military Hospital, is de fined in a statement made public here to-day by Mrs. Robert Bacon, chairman of the American Commit tee of the hospital. For more than a year the ambu lance and its auxiliaries have been caring for an average of more than 1,200 patients daily, it was alleged, and the annual budget is approxi mately $400,000. Up to August 1 the American Committee had sent $1 ,- 300,000 to the hospital and since the transfer, $263,000 has been for warded. "The work will continue under French military regulation and con trol as before," the statement said, "Out of Bed Throe Times!" are peculiarly fitted to promptly re lieve soreness and aching in the kidney regions. They allay In flammation, restore normal secre tion and correct the alkalinity of the waste secretions, and thus stop the source of irritation, pain and annoyance. There are thou sands of benefited users of Balm wort Tablets and all good, con scientious druggists recommend and, sell them. Ik Fragrant Coffee The most fragrant cup of cof fee you ever tasted—and made right on the table. The ONE perfect method of coffee-mak- i fng is with an. Electric Perco lator. —56.50 up— Dauphin Electric Supplies Co. 4H Market St. r * The Philadelphia Dentist Is Now Located at 1 N. Market Square Over Knisely's Cigar Store i V Painful Foot Tortures —How Soldiers on Active Service in the French Trenches Banish and Prevent Corns, Callouses, Blisters, Abrasions, etc. —A Novel Way to Qaickly Soothe and Comfort Sore, Tired, Tender, Aching Feet That Barn, Smart, Itch, Chafe, Swell and Perspire Told by Corporal Jim Sulli van in an interesting interview accorded an American writer recently returned from Europe. Officers of the British Royal Army Medical Corps also explain why the same method Is so successful at trie Front. \ianv readers who suffer from pain ful foot afflictions will be interested to learn how medical officers of the KnelishArmy deal with and promptly toD the various forms of foot misery Inseparable from hard military serv ing N'ew recruits are often too lame and footsore to walk after their tt rs J fone "hike". and even the toughest and hardiest'of the old campaigners frequently succumb to "trench feet and "he crippling rheumatic or other tortures no common in the wet. damp trenches. This article explains how they put their feet in fine condition and kept them that way. Any reader fan. of course, adopt the same meas ure since the foot troubles which af flict soldiers In the trenches are usu ally far more serious than any which civilians ever suffer and soldiers op portunities for proper rest and med ical treatment are, naturally, few al f^^oraT t JimSullivan, probably the and most' popular of Army trainers, idol of the MrUish sporting world In his box iwJ- S.VS recently said to the w?iter a> "The first requisite of or soldier is a good. r,und D r a!r of feet. As a box- I? my feet were unusually corny calloused, tender and After numeroys ? .™lts bv chiropodists and no end treatments by cni p liniments and of patent ointmen d my mls . powders had only jncr regort famous continental spa. and 10 * in the medicinal water, try f °°t.J'aths t made the •"OsfrHVtt as .ss handPui of common Rodell bath sal traf!rS ln i B foflowed °hV".dSlc'ES runo t^e^K?o7 r tre n . of anv kind whatsoever, and you may £1 T see to it that the soldiers J'® my charge get their feet Into sal- UaSd water the minute there is any complaint of toot fatigue corns, blis t?Js aching, etc.. etc. We use the saltrates compound by the hundred weight around the camp here, and •verv time a draft leaves for the trenches many of the boys insist upon Backing a few ounces of the saltrates powder away In their kit bags." At this point Sergt. C. S. Turner and Corp. T. S. Wllburn, both of the British Royal Army Medical Corps, and Just then back In England on leave of absence. Joined us. When asked to tell about their experiences with foot troubles at the Front. Sergt. Turner replied: "In my opinion sal trated water offers the quickest, safest and most convenient way to get rid of them. Every one with trouble some feet should know about It. I discovered the effects years ago when the saltrates compound was not so widely used In the army as It la now. One day I was advised to rest my feet In saltrated water t6 obtain perma nent results In relieving rheumatic pains and stiffness, also to MMtth* a bothersome skin affection FRIDAY EVENING, "but under United States Army re serve officers and nurses loaned to Prance for the purpose, until the end of the war. French as well as American wounded will be cared toi The personnel will remain largely the same with Dr. James P. Hutch inson, of Philadelphia, as in-chief. "The American Committee will continue to obtain funds for the sup port of the hospital and to solicit en dowment of beds and money for gen eral maintenance. The American Red Cross will have supervision of the admintstration of the hospital." Prepare to Send Many Magazines to France Between two and three thousand magazines are stored in the basement of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. They will be boxed and shipped to France in the near future for United States soldiers. Secretary Reeves of the Y. M. C. A. has offered to box and ship all mag azines that are given to him. He asks the people of Harrisburg to send their books and magazines to him and he will see that they are sent to the sol diers. The Harrisburg Public Library will give all the periodicals and magazines that are not used on files. Ten-cent Sodas Sad News For Small Boys The high cost of living continues to concern the housewife, but the lat est development will be of special in terest to the lad who has been ex changing his hard-earned "jitney" for an ice cream soda. Signs have been posted practically all over the city that hereafter this popular liquid de light is to cost ten cents. The increase in the retail cost of cream and milk is said to be respon sible. While manufacturers of Ice cream have not advanced the price of their product, another raise is ex pected soon. Ice cream has been sell ing in neighboring towns at thirty cents per quart. The prevailing price in this city is forty cents, and may go higher. MOTHERHOOD WOMAN'S JOY Suggestions to Childless Women Among the virtues of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is the ability to correct sterility in the | cases of many women. This fact is well established as evidenced by the following letter and hundreds of others we have published in these columns: Poplar Bluff, Mo.—"l want other i women to know what a blessing il L >' dla E - Pink " H'lfiarM'll 1 ham's Vegetable I j ! Compound has : been to me. We ikh hiul alwa >' s want . uh ' ed a baby In our w i ; PUiij my work. My t ' mother and hus - band both urged . , me to try Lydia CW \ E - Pin kh a m's ■' 1 ]§ Vegetable Com- —'pound. I did so, my health improved and I am now the mother of a fine baby girl and do all my own house work." —Mrs. Allia B. Timmons, 216 Almond St., Poplar Bluff, Mo. In many other homes, once child less, there are now children because of the fact that Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. Write to the Lydla E. Finkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice —it will be confidential and helpful, i "Foot troubles? There's no excuse for them. We don't put up with any around here," ""** t: rr .'" ,ra| •>' suiiimn, former MiddlenflKht Champion and now Instructor In Physical Training; to the I.ondon Scottish, one of the crack Ilrltlsh that caused intolerable itching. The medicated water not only fixed my rheumatic and skin troubles in Jig time, but an old corn of years' stand ing soon softened and came out, root and all, after dangerous cutting and t. eat men t with burning caustics had simply made it worse. Better still, it never came back and a couple of thick callouses on the bottom of my feet had also disappeared for good. Corporal Wllburn then joined In the conversation, saying: "I took the trouble to have a sample of the sal trates compound analyzed and I found that it ,s practically a reproduction of many essential constituent ele ments found in the waters of such well-known medicated bathing springs as \Mchy les Bains, Carlsbad and Alx les Bains It even contains ingredi ents which release a certain amount of free oxygen in the water, thus giv ing many of the refreshing benefits of an oxygen bath. In this way It alio resembles the natural spa waters to a marked extent and certainly the therapeutic effects appear to be quite similar in many cases that have come under by personal observation. Wnv do you know, one of the men in our company was laid up in bed for two weeks with 'trench feet* and a com plication rf other foot troubles be sides, yet vhe soothing: and antiseptic effects of saltrated water were the only form of treatment used and now he has as sound and healthy pair of feet as any one could possibly want." ''Such painful affliction* a* corns, i callouses, etc* etc., are. after aIL Son of Prothonotary Holler Leaves For New York; May Go to France ARTHUR HOLLER , | Arthur Holler, of Hummelstown, ' a Lafayette man, son of Prothono ; tary Henry F. l-lcller, left this morn ing for the government navy yard. New York. It is expected he will leave soon for foreign service as j pharmacist's mate. | Young Mr. Holler enlisted as a j pharmacist's mate In the Atlantic . i coast defense when many other Lafayette men laid down their stud , ies early in May, but instead of being ' put into the service he was sent home and held subject to call. He heard nothing about the enlistment after that and in his eagerness to get Into the service he reapplied to the War Department on Monday and volun . teered "for general service." This morning he was ordered to New York and his papers Indicated I that he will go into foreign service, j Within four hours after he received I the order he boarded a train for the I metropolis. Mob Chases Negro Who Shoots Revolver Near Troop Horse Stables After shooting a revolver near the 1 stables where the horses of the Gov § crnor's Troop are stationed, Jake I Armstrong, a boarder at 1420 Wil liams street, was pursued by a large | niob and finally captured. He WHS I put under arrest by Patrolman Harry I Lowery. Prior to being arrested he j threw the revolver into the cellar jof the new hot-1 at Third and Wal nut. According to stories told at the' po lice station the negro shot the re volver at Short and South streets. A I guardsman appointed himself an of ficer of the la iv and demanded the I negro to halt, but the man ran. The I guardsman pursued and a few min utes later a crowd joined the chase. The negro exhausted was struck by a passing pedestrian and the mob immediately surrounded him. The revolver he had been carrying was later found by Patrolman Dem ma. One chamber was empty and the other four loaded. When con fronted with the gun the. negro in sisted he had meant no harm. TO MEET AT MILWAUKEE Buffalo, X. Y., Aug. 17. Mihvaukee was chosen for the convention of 1918 by the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the closing business session of the an nual convention here to-day. A. B. Duncan, of St. Louis, was elected grand worthy vice-president, the only office for which there was a contest. CONTINUE HEARING The preliminary hearing in the case of Dr. A. L. Shearer, 804 North Sixth street, has been postponed by Alder man S. Brady Caveny until next Fri day afternoon. Dr. Shearer was ar rested by County Detective James T. Walters on a charge of performing an illegal operation upon a young girl. ?! m .P.l y L n< JL cat J ons of injured tissues. ~ £. , " e are peculiarly sua from th £ elns the farthest points mn£} the heart to which the blood must be forced, the feet are subject to many aches, pains, corny growths re ?lUltln.K 1 Ultln .K d f rect 'y from defective circulation in the extremities, great S su P p ortlng weight of the sen.ltivS (^r s . ta i lt Rhoe Pressure on sensltne, irritated nerves and delicate bloodvessels. By treating the feet with hot saltrated water, which anv- £ > ?„ e L ean m ? ke w ;! th Rodell bath sal trates we Immediately stimulate the blood circulation, dissolve out decom posing sebaceous matter from clogged pores and render the skin active healthy and free from offensive odor tion"^ U effects of acid perspira- The remarkably effective saltrated th . s . referred to In the above au thoritative article are prepared by dissolving ordinary Rodell fcath sal trates In plain hot water. Any drur gest can supply a half pound or so of the standard Rodell bath saltrates compound at slight cost, and about a heaping tablespoonful Is the quan tity usually employed to prepare a very strong foot bath. The following among other local druggluts, wish to announce that they always keep the refined Rodell bath saltrates compound in stock, ready put up In convenient half-pound packet?"—Keller Hnig Sto-c. G. \. Gorga*. H. C. Kennedy, Clark's Medi cine Co. KARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH COMMANDERS OF NEW DIVISIONS ARE PICKED (Continued From First Page.) mended by Brigadiers General Fred erick W. Stillwell, Albert J. Logan, C. T. O'Neill ana William T. Price, all of the national guard. Their bri gades are numbered, respectively. Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth Infantry. Fifty-Third Depot Brigade and Fifty third Field Artillery Brigade. National army troops from North ern Pennsylvania, together with troops from New York state outside of New York city, will form the Sev enty-eighth division and will be com manded by Major General Chase W. Kennedy. They will train at Wrightstown, N. J. National army troops from South ern Pennsylvania will compose the Seventy-ninth division and will be commanded by Major General Kuhn, until recently chief ot the war col lege. They v/ 111 train at Camp Meade, Maryland. All the divisions except those com posed of the national guard of Penn sylvania and the national guard of New York will be commanded by majors general of the regular army. Most of the brigade commanders and the chief of staff of each division are also regular artry officers. In this assignment of division com-' manders the former army system has been entirely obliterated. No one major general is now of greatar importance than another, and the whole army will be commanded by the genera! staff here in Washington. General Leonard Wood has been assigned to command the Eighty ninth division of the national arpy at Fort Riley, Kansas, which would seem to sidetrack the ablest officer in the United States Army as com pletely as it could be done. His division has yet to be drafted, so that in actual importance as part of the army General 'Wood stands far below Major General Clement, of the national guard of Pennsylva nia, who has an actual division under his command, and who will prob ably take tbat division to France in the near future. Assignments, Announced Assignments announced Include: Twenty-eighth Division. Camp Han cock, Augusta, Ga. Troops from Pennsylvania. Major General Charles M. Clement, commanding. Lieuten ant Colonel E. L. King, chief of staff. Brigadier Generals Frederick W. Stilwell, Fifty-sixth Infantry; Albert J. Logan, Fifty-sixth Infantry; C. T. O'Neill, Fifty-third Depot; William G. Price. Fifty-third Field Artillery. Seventy-ninth Division, Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Md. Troops from Southern Pennsylvania. Major General J. E. Kuhn, com manding. Lieutenant Colonel Ten ney Ross, chief o£ staff. Brigadier General E. E. Hatch, One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Infantry; W. J. Nicholson, One Hundred and Fifty eighth Infantry; W. H. Gordon, One Hundred and Fifty-fourth Depot; A. Hero, Jr., One Hundred and Fifty fourth Field Artillery. Army Completely Reorganized Complete reorganization of all branches of the American army to conform with European standards, as recommended by Major General Pershing, is provided for in army I orders revealing that the recently an-, nounced divisional reorganization plan is to be carried down into the regiments and companies. The administrative unit of the in fantry arm hereafter will be a com pany with 250 enlisted men and six commissioned officers, In place of something over 100 men and three officers. The company will be divid ed into four platoons, each in com mand of a lieutenant. There will be two captains as first and second in command, one first lieutenant and three second lieuten ants. Reports of the review of Amer ican troops in France yesterday show that this plan already has been car ried out in General Pershing's forces. The object of assigning two cap tains to each company, it is under stood, is to provide against disor ganization of the unit through the loss of its commander. The second captain, under the European system, does not go into battle line with the company if his senior is present. He ia held as a reserve to reorganize his company if necessary. Under the new plan, each regiment will have three battalions of four companies, making a total of 1,000 men. Supplemented by the regiment al headquarters, supply and machine guns organizations,' the strength of the new regiments will be brought up to approximately 3,600 men, as against little more than 2,000 in ex isting war strength regiments. The unit organization of the field artillery and other arms of the serv ice has not been changed. As a re sult of reducing the number of regi ments in a division, the division in stead of 28,000 men, will total here after about 19,000 men, 15,000 of them infantry. The advantages of the system, in addition to the better adaptation of the divisional unit to trench warfare, lie chiefly in the reduction in over head expenses. One colonel and his regimental staff including his three battalion commanders, will now han dle 3/00 men instead of little more than 2.500. Believes Penbrook Warehouse Fire of Incendiary Origin The fire which yesterday morning destroyed a warehous of S. A. Fish burn. of Penbrook, and also gutted a row of dwellings owned by Oscar Good, of Progress, adjoining the warehouse, is V.elieved to have been of incendiary origin. Mr. Fishburn stated this morning that ho had gone through the build ing twenty minutes before the dis covery of the fire and everything was all right. At the time the alarm was sent in by Thomas Speck, a 12-year old none of the employes of the mill or warehouse were about the building. As soon as the insurance adjusters have completed their work the ruins will be cleared ana work started on a two-story fireproof brick and tile structure to replace the one destroyed yesterday. Mr. Fishburn estimates his loss this morning at about SIO,OOO not covered by Insurance. When the new building Is completed it will con tain a warehouse, mill and garage. Mr. Good, it is understood, will re build his row of houses. The loss on these buildings Is about SB,OOO, covered by insurance. CHANGE ASSIGNMENTS By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 17. Some changes are being made in the plan for assigning drafted troops of the National Army to cantonment camps which will result in sending men al ready assigned to a cantonment to pome other. The extent of the change has not been announced by the War Department but probably will be made public soon. SALESMEN TO DO BIT Washington, Aug. 17.—Traveling salesmen's organizations, comprising sbout 800,000 members, have pledged themselves to a wheatles* and meat less meal every day. the food admin istration announced to-day. They also pledged their co-operation In the i proposed food conservation movement. MOUNT GRETNA IS FULL OF VISITORS Many Harrisburgers Spending Summer Days in Cottages at Famous Resort Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 17. —Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sterner, Mrs. Dr. McKlnstry and daughter, Mildred, and Miss Doris Hummel motored from Pottsville to Mount Gretna and were guests at Chestnut Burr cot tage on Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Chubbuck and Cor poral Weikel, of Harrisburg spent Tuesday at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler. Mrs. S. P. Seigelbaum and daugh ters, Clara and Dolores Seigelbaum, have returned to their Harrisburg home after a summer vacation here. Mrs. I. Z. Miller of the Capital City, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler. Miss Mabel Wright and Mrs. Wright, of Harrisburg, attended the United Brethren Bible conference on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heinly, of Penbrook, were recent visitors to Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer of Harrisburg, were week-end guests of Mrs. Samuel Fackler. Miss Minnie Gebhart. of Cleve land, Ohio, is spending several days Rare Bargains For Saturday Just the Merchandise You Want—at Amazing Low Prices Exceptional Values ————— Women's Dresses, Coats and Skirts GIRLS'WHITE DRESSES Women's and Misses' Plaid WASH SKIRTS Girls' White Dresses, values to $5.50.1 and Check COATS i PlQue, linene and basket cloth new YoUl* choice for < l models values to $1.50. /1Q _ . . —Just right for cool evenings—all sizes, i nt til ta/ Values to ,5.00. $ 1.49 UR P W I~QFDri? Cft ATQ WASH SK,RTS ,WOOI dLKbfc LUAIo Gabardine, pique, linene, rep and novelty 3 to 14 years. Navy and black staple styles all weaves splendid style aesort- QC r Made of fine organdie lace and embroidery trim sizes for women and misses. tfjo QC ment values to $2 at me d. Values to *5.95 at Second Moor. 135 STYLISH SPORT DRESSES ' s ' 75c Wash Pants— at 3to 8 years odd lots-broken sizes ® J 0 , 14 yea ?- . _ ,„„ . Trimmed with lace and embroidery. Boys $2 and $2.50 Wash Suits—JJJJQ Boys' 75c Rompers—beach and 4Q- Second Floor. Sizes 2to 8 years blouse models—2 to 6 years **2lC ____ ——, MEN Take Your Choice $/ 951 An Unusual Sale of •ttMSSSAK 0= Women's SHIRT WAISTS I ake your choice regardless of former prices. Til\\T lC •I. LAWN AND VOILE SHIRT- CREPE DE CHINES AND M c f S WAISTS—Values to £7 CHINA SILKS qf- Men s $16.50 to SIB.OO dM Orh D/C a t tJ>Z.S7O SUITS at MJ.SU si.oo: Choice In thl. lot you will tod 'the to'„t' 'h.nd-l. "lo.ly m.d., I.e. and embroidery btack *" worsteds and serges just as fine as suits offered in other stores trimmed. —————— Men's Conservative and Belt Back Suits SILK SHIRTWAISTS; values vaii?'° ,eS 69c Sale of Men's $13.50 (t>o rn '° $3 00 ' $179 w 'o,2 FLANNEL SLITS at . . SO.DU 0,.,.. a., *Ta K "- A " All sizes. sizes. | Second Floor. _ _ y .Flrt Floor. Men s Serge and Worsted Pants, WOSED V™ SI3SERGEand $1.95 $3.50 and $4.50 1 QO WOMEN'S PUMPS - - 3>i.Otf KHI-KI PANTS ... I STRAW HATS . . OS#C First Floor Women's Patent Colt and Dull Kid Pumps—actual $3.50 to $4.50 values. All sizes, but not all sizes of every style. First Moor. Noteworthy Savings in Kaufman's Bargain Basement DELTOX GRASS RUGS REDUCED Size 25x54 in. Deltox Sie 36x72 in. Dellox Size 54x90 in. Deltox Size Bxlo ft. Deltox Size 9x12 ft. Deltox Fibre liiign >7.50 Rugs. Special Rugs. Special Rugs. Special Rugs. Special Rugs. Special 9x ni°fiet* 4* good^f?-' _ _ terns and colors; each, 98c $1.98 $3.39 $5.95 $8.95 $5.89 19c SUiir Treads; 9xlß . Fumed Oak Tabou-1 Bargain Basement I Bargain Basement I Bargain Basement I Bnrrnlii im run i I inches wide; of heavy rettcs made good] #1.25 MUSLIN j 19c FIGURED rubber Special each and strong. Special, SHEETS VOII.ES 17c FINE DRESS I wnripe i Saturday, j Muslin sheets; full Fine figured voiles; ... I 36 10c 9(J 81x1)0; 3-inch hem; all this season's new- GINGHAMS varietv of ZOC good weight and qual- est designs. Special, . . . . vnrrf designs ' I - Cov- Limit-two to a cus- ; y. Special, each. yard, 27 inches wMde; ex ra Special, >ard^ ered with canvas. Ex- tomer. 95 C 12V2C fhildren P . dresse" 14c ( tra strong, great for - * . SDecial vard aUtomoblle ' 4 Bargain Bascmcnt Bargain ,' , ' ~ M a ad ° 1 P ' In neat 'figured de- 69c SILK MUSLINS • 12He BROWN 12 l AfC Rood and strong. Spe 19C HghT coloring". Yard wide printed MUSLIN /2C cla1 ' 4 <° r . I . Special, yard B ' lk muslin checks 39 Inches wide; extra Oc_ ' ' _ ' and figured effects, good quality, yard, I ' ~ OC Sale P rlce - a y ard - , Qr Baicaln Basement n . „ — 1 Bargain Basement 4 VT(;I'HIH'I) n Basement I 25c WASH FABRICB Bargain nacenvnt . ( BATISTF WD SPORT Fine wash fabrics, 38 o#^nv F orTTfTV Bargain Basement VOILES SKIRTING In. wide; big variety Mmm TrrnSP 9x12 MATTING 75c SPORT STRIPE VOILES Fancy figured pat. 1 of patterns and qual- 42* inches* for cases d RUGS SKIRTING 27 Inches wide; neat terns, yard wide, four | Special, y.rd. 2~f "M?" "Tc. 19c | 23c $3.49 p ""' "g gc 9c 25c 1 r AUGUST 17, 1917. with the Misses Anna and Bessie Marsh. Miss Sue Sparrow and Mrs. George Young, of Melrose cottage, spent Wednesday In Lebanon. Miss Edith Stuuffer and Mrs. Elva Stauftcr, of Harrisburg, are enjoy ing a week's outing at the Hoftsomer cottage on the campmeeting grounds. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Sample, Miss Anna Sample and Hammel Sample, of York cottage, have returned to their home In York, after a two month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Runkle, of Harrisburg, motored to Mount Gretna on Sunday. Miss Susan M. Pelen and Mrs. John Pelen were at Highland cot tage on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens King Miss Anna Keller, of Kheems. motored here on Tuesday and registered at the Kauffman House. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meek, of Harrisburg, were recent • visitors at Mount Gretna. Mrs. H. C. Devor, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Sadie Johnson, of Phoen ixvllle, were guests of Mrs. Anna Steever, at Montanesca cottage. The Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Q. Boss ier, of the State Street United Breth ren Chi)r A boon to women troubled with superfluous hair is the new phelactlne process. It is totally unlike the de pilatory. electrical ard other methods heretofore employed for the removal of hairy growths. It is the only thing that enables one to remove t'ne hair completely—roots and all—in one's own nome, without the assist nnie of an expert. The result cannot be doubted, for the user sees the hair roots with her own eyes, A stick of phelaetine, with easy directions, can be had at any drug store. It. Is entirely harmless (a child could safelv eat it), odorless and non irritating. Always sold under a money-back guarantee. It is an In stantaneous method, and so thorough that the skin is left perfectly smooth and hairless, bearing not the least evidence of its former disfigurement. —Advertisement. 5