ERMANS COMPEL MEN TO WORK le Loaf of Bread Per Day Issued for Four Men—Man With Rubber Extension to Leg Sent From Hospital to the Front —Others Beaten "he Department of State has re ,'ed reports from Russian soldier ioners who escaped from Ger ny which describe the manner in ich they were treated by their •man captors. Among other de s it is reported that the prisoners ■e compelled to work under fire, ich is a violation of the recogniz rules of warfare. 'ollowing is a synopsis of reports eived: Arras Front, July 17, 1917 nformation by a Russian soldier, ioner of war in Germany, a mem of the Labor Battalion, corn ed partly of Russians, working trenches behind the firing line ing the English. 'he battalion was sent there m , Westphalia, in October, 6. 'he work consisted of four lines defense, with artillery emplace nts. With the falling back of the jps the prisoners were moved to rear and worked on the next s of defense. Later their work was ther from the filing line, but even n shells were falling three to four (meters behind the working par i. Just before the last Easter six i men were killed among the ssians and sixty men were inded. Belgians- Near Front ielgians, men only, worked on ds, in the forest, in the fields, not from the front, but not on the iches. lerman soldiers at the front ob i'ed by the informant were ng men. He escaped May 31; ar id in Holland June 24. Among soldiers seen by him were some le, some two or three fingers miss , others had but one eye. One man •ing a rubber extension to his was sent from the hospital to front. Sread allowance of prisoners last ember was one loaf (2% pounds) three men per day. From middle May on it was one loaf for four n. Finally it was planned to issue ! loaf for five men. It was decided tead to deduct 10 pfennig per day m the prisoners' pay. It was then t the informant took his de ture. 'risoners' meals consisted of ad and coffee in the morning; dinner was served soup with aj r potatoes, but mostly beets were hered in the nearby fields. Sup • consisted of bread and coffee, len the place of work was too far m camp soup was served in the rODAY rocrastination is the thief ot with: Keep yourself well by e timely use and help of SEEffIAM'S PILLS It Stlf of Any Mtdlcina in th World. Sold everywhere. In boxea. 10c., 25c. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i|jra|jnpj| Preserves the skin and complexion mr Ufc indefinitely. Retains the J <cy f Beauty of Youth when \ V-/ youth is but a memory. Your appearance will W always be the wonder of mN your friends if you use Qouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Size sRD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York liiimisiiiEiiimmiiiiiiiiiiii f WE REPAIR^ I RADIATORS 1 Lamps, Fenders, S Hoods, Bodies and I Windshields I Nuss Mfg. Co. I llth and >lullrry Sts. m HAHRfSBURG, PA. billow Grove Excursion iunday, September 9 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN | Spec'l FROM FARE Lv. a.in. [arrisburg $2.50 6.00 Uimmclstowii ... 2.50 0.18 watara 2.50 6.24 Icrshey 2.50 6.27 ainiyra 2.50 6.35 nnvillc 2.50 6.45 cbanon 2.50 6.57 I yerstown 2.40 7.11 ir. Willow Grove 10.15 Returning, Special Train will •ave Willow Grove 0.00 P. M. Tor bove stations. Tickets good only on date of xcursion on above Special Train i each direction. Children be sveen 5 and 12 years of age half ire. Free Concert Aftprno— > and Evening SOUSA ANL lIIS BAND THURSDAY EVENING, evening, nothing being taken for dinner. Under Fire ami Gas Many other labor battalions were employed at the front on trench work, blindages, etc. The work was carried under tire shells and ga.s clouds carried some three kilometers behind the working parties. Men car ried gas masks slung on the back ready for use. At Douai they were dismantling! factories and were shipping away to Germany everything,, including timbers, planks, even sound bricks and roof tiles, to say nothing of ma chinery and metals. Men Were Beaten Russians were employed in collect ing cartridges and shell cases from field gun ammunition. This was not done during the action. The man who had less than 100 such cases at noon was beaten, the guard using for that purpose a case with the shells it contained. There was no dinner for such men. Men who through weakness ac complished less work than others were not given bread, nor were the sick prisoners furnished bread up to the month of May, when the issue of it commenced again. In the Labor Battalion (2,000 men strong) the third and fourth companies were formed into a sep arate battalion and were sent to work elsewhere. They had no commission- 1 ed officers with them and were much j neglected. Their only clothes were the ones they had on their backs. In the six months previous to April, 1917, they had not a change of un derwear or clothes, which had be come filthy, vermin-infested rags. In their camp they had no water for washing purposes. While on the work they were beaten with butts of rifles. From 1,000 men in the im provised battalion there were left 650. the others being sick in the hos pital or having died. Their •vaths were preceded by swelling of face, arms, legs, and, in fact, of the en tire body. Prisoners' food; Breakfast, a thin soup of turnip. Dinner, soup of beets, a few potatoes sometimes, also once in a while there was a little meat in it from a horse killed by a shell or bullet, sometimes boiled nettle (a stinging, poisonous plant called by the Russians krapiva) was used in soup. Supper, coffee. Bread, one pound per day. Lately it has become very unpalatable. Given 20 Laslies Prisoners caught running away were stretched out on a bench, held down by four soldiers, and were beat en with a stick. Twenty or more lashes were given. German soldiers received one loaf pounds) bread per day for three men. Conserved meat is given, 5 pounds for ten men for three days They visit prisoners' kitchens at meal time and if the soup appears better than their own they invite themselves to dinner. PHOTOGRAPHIC PLATES How the Industry lias Been Carried to a Pitch of Perfection Most people, at some time of their life. dabble in photography, but while millions upon millions of pho tographic plates are used each year, very few people have the slightest idea how they are made. All the same, every photographer must have wondered at some time how it was possible to produce these objects, -considering their extreme sensitive ness to light, says London Answers. Photographic plate making has ; been carried to the highest pitch of perfection, with the possible exclu sion of certain special plates used in color photography. Even with regard to this excep tion, plates for direct color photo graphy are now being manufac- I tured with a considerable amount I of success in England. The plates are usually made in a country district, as it is most essen tial that there should be no dust about, or any of the deleterious fumes such as are to be found in smoky, industrial towns. If England- produces the finest photographic plates, Belgium fur nishes the host glass for the purpose. It is stacked in the factory in enor mous piles, each containing thou sands of sheets. First of all the small sheet of glass destined to form the support for the sensitised film, is carefully cleaned, ed so as to be ready to receive the preliminary coating upon which the sensitive film will afterwards be placed. The sheets of glass are passed through a machine, which first scrubs one side of the plate and then the other. A stream of clean water flows over the surface of the glass all the time. The work is all done automatically and after all the plates are well scrubbed they travel under fine Jets of water, which squirt away every trace of dirt. The plates then travel still further through the machine in order to receive the preliminary coating, or "substratum," a special liquid flowing over the surface of the plates. In this manner the glass passes in at one side of the machine, com ing out at the other side cleaned and coated with an adhesive. The plates so treated are placed in racks and conveyed to a drying room. Of course, all these preliminary opera tions take place in the daylight. The next operations, however, are carried on In almost complete dark ness. as otherwise the light would spoil the sensitive film, which is now placed on t'ne glass. The technical name for the coating which is now applied Is the "emulsion," which is a preparation of silver salts, ex ! tremely sensitive to the action of light. The body of the emulsion is form ed of a kind of gelatine; this is kept liquid by the application of heat. The plates are carried on an endless band, and as they pass along an even film of the emulsion flows on to them. In the latter portion of their journey along me endless hand they pass under a refrigerator, which cools the warm film, and so causes the emulsion to set. By the aid of ingenious machinery the plates are separated during the journey. Finally they are taken to another set of drying rooms, the fin ished product being a white sub stance coated upon a plate of glass. Of course the plates made use of by photographers are of different sizes. Hence the glass sheet passes through another machine, in which guides are so fixed that the glass passes over a diamond point. This scratches each sheet, so that it can be broken into the exact size of the "dry-plates" which are sold in the photographic shops. POTATOES LEFT tN FIELDS Los Angeles, Cal.—According to the Tribune, an investigation by the state council of defense and the home gardens committee will be made as a result of reports that potato grow ers in the Ran Kernando Valley wore allowing potatoes to remain in the fields because they could not obtain more than $1.50 per sack. OUST HOUSEFLY; COLOR THE LIGHT Insects Revel in White, but by Striking Them With Blue They Flee in Dismay The eyes of the housefly perceive satisfactorily only white light, the simple colors of the spectrum naving practically no effect, especially violet, red, blue and green. The last two, while slightly perceived, exert a re pellent effect on the housefly. This, C. Galaine and C. Houlbert have proved; they publish the result of their experiments in tne Journal do Medecine do Paris, which is quoted by the New York Medical Journal. More, the housefly's eyes most clearly perceive yellow and orange of all th spectral colors. Into a room with a single window fitted with light blue panes many flies were attracted through the open window by means of odoriferous substances. One pane had been hinged to admit white light at will. Upon closing the window the flies were observed to become at flrsf somewhat restless and soon after to settle down as in darkness. "When a gleam of white light was IJELI. UNITED Towels and Notions Toweling Barbers' linen thread, " spool 100 Huck towels hem- Stickeri braid, bolt, 50 stitched extra large Bias tape, bolt .... >0 size 1" riday Sale, Fancy trimming but -1 q tons, card 70 I*7 C Snap fasteners, card, 70 * l }. r j" ' S towe s . Hooks and eyes, card, bleached large size. J lrida_\ Sale, Sanitarv diaper covers, 12 ; /2C I®* Cotton absorbent Sanitary belts ... 100 toweling. Friday Sale, Sanitary aprons . .JO* varc i Sanitary napkins, 7 for ' ' 250 12'kc BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor ~ Jewelry Bed Spreads —— Sterling silver rings, Crochet bed spreads l9O double bed size sev- Silver dorines .. 490 eral patterns to select Fancy beads and neck frorn. Friday Sale, laces 390 Birthstone rings, 410 *p 1 .jy Amber beads .... 410 BOWMAN's —second Floor Pearl beads .... 410 Fancy girdles at less \I7U* C J t ' ian P" ce - White Vioods BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Voiles, in plain and fancy weaves suitable Toilet Goods for waists, dresses and curtains. 1-riday Sale, Military Trench mir yad. rors 210 and 470 Iwm \ Toilet waters, I / C 190 and 390 _ .. . . . Talcums, 110 and 190 English longcloth-36 PixhisLtl sa e ... > Mi< . inches wide - fine qua)- Tooth bru^hes _ ,ty - 10-yard piece. Fn- Hair brushes _ day Sale, piece, Hand mirrors ... 190 -j BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Willow Grass Table Damask Rugs Mercerized table da- . mask in a very good I' l g reen or brown with quality —64 inches wide, fancy borders „ Friday Sale, vard, Size 6x9 ft $3.98 Size Bxlo ft. ... $5.98 {soc Size 9x12 ft. ... #0.98 BOWMAN'S —Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose at Reduced Prices For Friday Selling The sale of these articles during the summer has exceeded all previous efforts, leavjng only a small quantity on hand at this time. Friday's prices will clear them out, and it will pay you to buy for next summer. Paragon ball bearing lawn mower with four steel blades #5.00 Director ball bearing lawn mower with four steel blades and high driving wheel $0.50 Bowman ball bearing lawn mower with four steel blades and high driving wheel $5.00 25-foot black garden hose, extra heavy, $2.25 50-foot black garden hose, extra heavy,.s4.so 25-foot red garden hose, extra heavy and dur able $3.00 50-foot red garden hose $5.75 BOWMAN'S—basement. Men's Half Hose Men's Underwear Men's fibre silk half hose, double soles, high Mes utllon suit * ~ spliced heels plain ecru cotton—long sleeves black. Friday Sale, pair, —ankle' length. Friday 25 c Sale ' BOWMAN'S —Main Floor SI.OO Taffeta Petticoats Men , s balbrisgan un . Taffeta petticoats a derwear medium well-made model in the weight double seated wanted colors for fall, drawers. Friday Sale, Friday Sale, $2.69 and $3.79 59c BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor HARRISBtJRG TEI.EGRAPH admitted, they promptly escapud through the white light. Green panes gave the same results. With yellow panes not quite as many left the room when the white light was admitted. "Thus, in rooms or halls lighted from one side only, as is often the case in hospitals, private dwellings, factories, shops, etc.. llies can be got rid of by using blue panes hinged at intervals. Flies will not enter such premises' any that have entered while the windows have been open will either come to rest or quickly escape through the movable pane when the windows are closed. In rooms lighted from more than one side the blue windows should be opened on only one side at a time. "Flies observing the blue light within will not enter, or will soon turn back and out again. Blue win dows are also advantageous in keep ing out heat rays in the warm season. As they cut down the light somewhat, a mixture of blue ,with green, yellow, and even red panes, arranged in mo saic form if desired, is to be preferred. Such a mixture will give results prac tically identical with those from ex clusively blue panes. To increase the efficacy of the out flies, as they enter this pencil, are let panes in a badly-lighted room, a convex mirror should be so placed outside as to throw into the room a divergent pencil of white light: the aspirated, as it were, to the outside. YET SKINNY OXES PASS Tou can't always tell. Plenty of emaciated-looking boys drilling and marching on Topeka's streets were regularly accepted in Uncle Sam's army, but Walter Tragressor, catch er of the Boston Braves, failed to pass the physical examination. ivtwwwmwwww >mvvw%w%ww%wwMwwww\wwwww> Bargain Friday Specials |: Again comes the opportunity to t ii economize on special lots of needed I! ii merchandise for the home and for jj || personal use. ii i| Special purchases as well as small lots and ii ii odds and ends left from a busy week's selling ii I; makes this a bigger-than-ever Bargain Friday, ii Look For the Green Bozart Rugs Leather Goods Women's Shoes Made of heavy fibre— Small quantity of wo- Women's low shoes of fast colors in green, blue men's black handbags, white duck, patent colt and brown— lined with fanc y P°P lin 311(1 gun metal at a . fina l Size 6x9 ft. ... $5.00 and fittcd wit *\ c ° in P" r . se clcarancc P nce ~ P a,r ' Size 6x12 ft. ... $7.50 and mirror. Friday Sale, d;i aa Size 8.3x10.6 ft., $8.50 nr. A ,VV/ Size 9x12 ft. .. #IO.OO £t%3 Women's fine quality BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor Mother Goose belts in button and lace boots several colors to select high cut black, white . _ from limited quantity. an d russet welts and Matting Rugs Friday Sale, turns - Friday Sale, pair, Woven or stenciled 10c $4.50 patterns, in brown, ret BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor ' and green— Size 6x8.8 ft. ... $1.98 > ou IiL e ?j?-,W ti 'f, Silks and Velvets Ciuldrens Shoes bize yxll;8 tt., JM.4.1 A clean-up of children's " IZC " ".I'wT* Silk remnants in many "Boston School Shoes" BOWMAN S—Fourth Floor . i j • • , weaves, colors and de- in sizes up to V. 1' riday signs lengths suitable Sale, pair, r* ... . for skirts, dresses or " etticoats waists. Friday Sale, 98 C ... , ... . yard, BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Women s petticoats made of good quality 98c I muslin, cut full width ~ . and length—deep flounce Pure white velour L>urtain Materials of embroidery. Friday cords —36 inches wide— Sale, heavy wale—a handsome Curtain scrim in white fabric for suit, coat or and ecru plain, hem -55c skirt. Friday Sale, yard, stitched and with lace " D r,T,-M iv ■ • _ borders —36 inches wide. BOWMAN S—Second Floor *\ k „ • j c i j | Friday Sale, yard, Bungalow Aprons Velour plush —36 in- 10c thes wide mediunl Bungalow aprons of weight, in a good range Marquisette in white percale in a variety of of colors - Friday Sale, and ecrui —36 inches stripes - gray, pink and yard, w,de - Fnda y Salc ' yard blue button back mod- <£ 1/f Q ' 1 7/ els in full regular cut. 1 4o 1/ C Friday Sale, BOWMAN'S Main Floor Cretonnes in a varied on assortment of all-over and OJfC set patterns 36 inches BOWMAN's —second Floor DreSS Goo<Js wide. Friday Sale, yard, Brassieres Granite cloth 42 in- 15c ches wide an all-wool BOWMAN'S— second' Floor Bandeau brassieres, dress u material, good hook front model, made wei B ht . in L ofth A c best D , Cl _ of noveltv cloth - 'stran autumn shades and navy Boys Shoes shoulder-sue, 34 ,0 44. black. Lnday bale, ——— _ Friday Sale, > ara ' good, strong, well made OC. Si 25 and durable sizes up to 25C FHday Sale, pair, BOWMAN'S —Second Floor 45 to 58-inch all-wool ~ fabrics plain, checks $l9o and stripes, in serge, gab- BOWMAN'S —Main Floor Corsets ardine, Bedford cord, twills and velour checks Pink coutii corsets - ~9° lors ' ™ hite a " d black - Women's Gloves low bust long hip model ' a X •' a e. yard, Women's heavy silk -heavy hose supporters , $1 48 gloves - double finger -neat trim of embroid- L .HO fips-two-clasp, in white ery sizes 20 to 29. Fn- NOTE Any width and black not every a y ac > dress goods from 36 to size. Friday Sale, pair, a 1 1 q 54 inches sponged and . _ shrunk at 5c yard. 45C COWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Fl/or * COWMAN'S—Main Floor HARVESTING SOY BEANS FOR GRAIN U. S. Department of Agricul ture Issues Bulletin on New Agricultural Industry Washington, D. C., Sept. 6.—For the information of farmers who are beginning to grow soy beans for grain rather than for hay, and who are unfamiliar with the handling of the plants under the former con ditions, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture will shortly publish Farmers' Bulletin, "Harvest ing Soy Beans for Seed." The de mand for these speds for use In the production of oil, feed cake, and other bean products is rapidly in creasing and the farmers of the United States are preparing to meet this demand. The character growth, the uni form maturing habits, and the heavy seed yields of the soy beans, says the bulletin, contribute to the ease of harvesting and recommend the plants for seed production. The many disadvantages which attend the harvesting of cowpeas for seed are not common to the soy bean. When grown for grain alone the shattering of the pods of the soy bean is a serious fault and inex perienced growers are likely to sus tain a heavy loss of seed through lack of knowledge and improper handling of the soy bean plant. The J3xwmaft2 HAKKISUIHU. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER , 1017. shattering vurles with the varieties of the bean. It is well, however, with most varieties to give special attention as maturity approaches to prevent serious losses from this cause. Time of Harvesting In general, the best time to har vest, except where special bean har vesters are used, is when about three-fourths of the leaves have fallen and most of the pods have turned color. If cut at an earlier stage the' plants are difficult to cure properly, and the yield will be les sened materially on account of the immature grain. On the other hand, if the plants are allowed to become too ripe the pods will shatter before being cut, und much seed will be lost. When special harvesters are used to gather the seed, the plants must reach full maturity to obtain the best results. Methods of Harvesting Various methods of harvesting the crop are in use in different sections where the soy bean is grown large ly for seed production. The crop may be cut with ordinary mowing machines, self-rake reapers, self binders, or even with scythes, corn knives or sickles. The beans also may be harvested with a special bean harvester which gathers the grain from the standing plants. When the plants are cut before maturity they are cured In shocks and allowed to remain in the field until a convenient time for thrash ing. If thoroughly dry they may be housed and threshed later. Thrashing Thrashing may be done with an ordinary grain separator, but if this machine i 3 used it must be altered somewhat to prevent the cracking of the beans. In some cases a special set of thin concaves is used for SEPTEMBER 6, 1917. thrashing beans and in other in stances some of the concaves are re moved. Good Judgment on the part of the throshcrmnn will enable him to adjust the ordinary separator so that the beans may be thrashed with little splitting. Special pea and bean separators are on the market and their use may be advisable when large acreages of the beans are to be handled. If thoroughly dry, soy beans can be thrashed with a flail. If only a small acreage Is to be thrashed—an acre or so—this meth od Is practicable and economical. In a few sections a corn shrddder has been used to advantage in thrash ing beans. II properly cured and dried out, the beans shell out very readily with such a machine. The straw obtained from thrash ing say beans for seed Is a valuable feed for all kinds of stock. In many sections the straw is baled at the time of thrashing and sold to liv erymen, dairymen and stock feeders. Storage of Seed A soy bean seed spoils rather easily if not properly handled, care should be exercised in curing and storing. After the beans are thrash ed they should be watched carefully to avoid heating and molding. When thoroughly dry there is no such dan ger. The best plan, perhaps, is to spread the seeds out on a floor im mediately after thrashing, and shovel them over from time to time until they are thoroughly dry. After this they may be safely put into sacks and bins. The store room should be dry and with a free circu lation of air. Soy bean seed loses iti viability rather rapidly, and it is no! safe to hold seed for planting pur poses more than two seasons. The teeds of the soy bean, unlike those I of the cowpea. arc rarely attacked I by weevils or other grain Insects. Housekeeping Friday Sale of Dry Goods Wall Paper Bleached muslin and Oatmeal papers in the cambric in useful remnant latest fall shades buff, lengths. Friday Sale, green, blue and brown, yard, with cut-out borders to match. Friday Sale, roll, 12'/2C j 2j/2c Serpentine crepe 36 inches wide cut from Bedroom, kitchen, hall the piece. Friday Sale, and livingroom papers in yard, pretty floral and all-over effects. Friday Sale, roll, 12'lzc 7 , /2 c Outing flannel light BOWMAN'S— Fourth Fiooi patterns, in useful lengths. Friday Sale, yard, 12'lzc Laces and Feather ticking blue Embroideries and white stripes rem nant lengths. Friday Cluny laces excel- Salc, yard, lent patterns for cami -o"7r* soles and doilies. Friday Challis in Persian and n,/ floral patterns. Friday I<G/2C Sale, >aid Convent embroidery 074 C edges 2 and 3-inch widths. Friday Sale, Lockwood sheets—size yard, 90x90 smooth, even thread no dressing. C/i Friday Sale, - 1 q Cambric embroidery flouncings —l2 inches BOWMAN'S— Second Floor wide excellent quality. v Friday Sale, yard, Decorated 18c ~ . BOWMAN'S— Main Floor Japanese China Consisting of vases in _ _ , gi • . every conceivable shape, Men 8 Dress JflirtS footed nut bowls, cake plates, spoon trays, hair .Men's coat style dress receivers, handled bon shirts, soft cuffs made bon dishes, trinket trays of good quality percale in and various other items, choice patterns. Friday Friday Sale, choice, Sale, 59c 69c BOWMAN'S—B.n.mcnt BOWMAITS-M.ln Woor Friday Sale of House Dresses Offering another lot of gingham and percale house dresses, Friday at 49c Stripes, checks and plaids with lace or em broidery trimming—well made cut full. Size range, 36 to 44. BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. Women's Wash Dress Goods Plain, plaid and stripe . . ginghams, in the best col- Women's thread and orings obtainable —26 in fibre silk boot stockings, ches wide. Friday Sale, double soles, wide garter yard, tops black, white and IQr colors. Friday Sale, pair, lUW [-Q Devonshire cloth, in a 0/C large assortment of 1 stripes and checks —32 Women s plain black £ w - de Frid Sale and plain white silk lisle , stockings, double soles, ar ' wide garter tops sec- 9Q/ onds. Friday Sale, pair, AQ Teasle Down and Ser- Zt/C pentine Crepe 27 and ... , ~ , ... 30 inches wide newest Women s thread silk fall des i gn s such as Ori hose, three - quarter enta , j se and Dres . e "! 7 1 den effects. Friday Sale, high spliced heels. Fri- J day Sale, pair, ' 79c 23c BOWMAN'S— Main Floor . 1 BOWMAN'S— MaIa Floor teachers must quit tobacco ' Santa Fe, N. M.—Led by John V. Conway, assistant State Superintend ent of Public Instruction, county boards of education in practically every county in New Mexico, have extended the rule against the use of alcoholic drinks by teachers to in clude use of tobacco in any form. ECZtMHKED (EARS OF MTEHSE UDNT "I have suffered intense agony from Eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other prepara tions. It Is only a month since I start ed to use PETERSON'S 1 OINTMENT, and there is no sign of Eczema or >tch ing. You can refer to me." —Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfield St., Buffalo, N. V I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, Just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first darted to put out PETERSON'S OINT MENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for 25 cents, and I'm still doing it, as every druggist in the country knows. I guarantee PETERSON'S OINT MENT because I know that it's mighty healing power Is marvelous. 1 say to every one who buys a box that It is rigldlv guaranteed for Eczema, Tin.pies, Salt Rheum, Old Sores. Blind. T;l. ding and Itching Piles, Ulcers. Skin Diseases, Chafing. Burns, Scalds and Sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money. —Advertisement. FOIMIKD I*7l 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers