8 TECH HIGH BOYS STUDY WIRELESS Boys Will Teach Men Selected For Military Service in Telegraphy Students of the Technical High nchool have formed an organisation of boys Interested la wireless, who will give their time at least one night a week for the Instruction of men of the second draft, eo that they may get a working knowledge of wireless. Many of the students have apparatus of their own, and prior to the declaration of war, had sta tions at their homes. The Btudents will teach other students of the school, and all will In turn be given an opportunity to instruct the men of the second draft, who desire to get a knowledge of the code and practical work that will enable them to better themselevs when they are; called to service. The building will be used at least once a week, and more often if the occasion de mands. Foster W. Cocklln Is president of the organization. He is an experi enced operator, and has passed the government test for operator. G. Park Weaver Is secretar.y and George C. Reinoehl is treasurer. Ralph F, Llppi, Foster Cocklin and Park Weaver will teach members of the club, and these In turn will teach at the night school. Those who reported at the meet ing were John S. Skane, Charles Stelger, Roy Delmler, Paul Willard Thrush, Earl Ebersole Espenshade, Charles Slentz, Ralph F. Lippi,. Harry Cumpert, Luther W. Eckert, j Charles Herbert, Paul A. Strlne, G.! William Hainme, Foster W. Cocklln j and C. Park Weaver. The Camera Club took a group photograph of the orchestra yester- j day afternoon. The cut will bo used j in the next issue of the Tatler. The freshman class held a meet-1 ing yesterday afternoon at the close of school to prepare for their enter- i talnment next Friday morning. A special chapel period was held this morning. Another will be held Friday morning. Rees M. Lloyd, editor-in-chief of the Tech Tatler, announces a num ber of features for the Christmas issue that will appear December 20. It will be a sophomore number with a picture of the basketball squad. Tech teachers of the English de partment met after school yesterday afternoon. A Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather During the coming months of biting winds and intense cold, you who would keep your skins smooth, white and velvety, should turn your atten tion to mercolized wax. Nothing else will so effectively remove a chapped, roughened or discolored surface. P.y gradually absorbing the weather beaten cuticle, the complexion is kept in perfect condition, and even Ihe beauty of expression appears more pronounced. If your skin be blotchy, pimply, freckled, coarse, sallow or over-red, why not shed It? One ounce of ordin ary mercolized wax, to be had at any druggst's will completely transform the most unsightly complexion in less than a fortnight. Use the wax night ly. like cold cream, washing it off mornings. §£& Gray Hair? Use BAR BO I V A preparation of great merit far otreakod, faded or gray h*r. You Can Make I! Yourself 'mij Get a box of Barbo Compound at anyTlmg store. Directions for making and use come In each box. Coats little and easy to maka. Give Cour, Upset Stomach A Magnesia Bath, Says Doctor, To Neutralize Acid—Stop Indigestion To Drive <>um ami Illout from llotly, Knd Heartburn, DynpepMla, I'alu, 31 iint Keep Stomach Sweet and t'lrr.u. Telia u to Wnsli Out Acid*. "No man or woman who suffers i from sick, sour, upset and gassy j stomach, with indigestion, heart burn and dyspepsia, can make a ! mistake by giving the stomach an i occasional internal bath with a ! little Bisurated Magnesia," says a well-known authority. Ninety per' cent, of all digestive disorders are caused by "too much acid" in the stomach. While nature provides hydrochloric acid as one of the digestive fluids, a great many stomachs develop too much ac Temple, Cincinnati. Ohm. TUESDAY EVENING, LACKOFTOBACCO MAKES SOLDIERS DISCONTENTED General Pershing Declares Weed Has Soothing Effect on Men's Nerves "A discontented Arm}* Is an Ineffici ent one," elated General Pershing In a recent interview, and then much to the njagazlne writer's surprise. General "Jack" asserted tliat discon tent might be due to poor food, poor clothing or—-lack of tobacco. There Is nothing odd or novel about this, Way back in the story days of the Duke of Marlborough, whose "sol diers swore so terribly" in Flanders, It rained all the time. Tliat was bad enough but they could not got so much as a plnelwof tobacco to the camp and this was ascribed as the principal reason for the irritation. Lucky for our .lighting men In Flanders and wherever they are sta tioned they can be reached with a plentiful supply of smoking tobacco and cigarets. This Is a banner year for growers of the soothing weed. The Turkish tobacco for the Yankees' cigareta comes mostly from that re liable old state, Virginia, and ripping good tobacco it is. And the cigars, too, are all completely domestic. The so-called Havana wrapper Is grown now in New England' in almost miraculous fashion. The tropics have been shoved northward twenty odd degrees. This device of artificial growing of line tobacco was discov ered recently in New England. Un der a cheesecloth tent the tobacco plants, started in boxes of moist earth and transferred to tho tent when a few days old, develop at an astonishing rate. The cheesecloth af fords shade, beneath which Havana tobacco nourishes best and at the same time admits adequate sunshine. Thousands of these cigars, consider ed superior to the Havana by many experts, are being shipped abroad to the soldier boys. In addition, the call Is continuous for smoking to bacco. The pipe is the Sammie's so lace in time of hardship. Your con tribution. which may be sent to the Telegraph and from there promptly forwarded, may treat some brave lad risking his life for your happiness to the redolent American-Havana cigar, to the tasteful cigoret or to the com forting pipe. Let your generosity bubble in this merry Christmas sea son, and forget yourself for a mo i ment while you meditate on the American soldier in the trenches, homesick and in mortal danger. The following contributions have been received by the Telegraph to | bacco fund: Previously acknowledged $7(1(5.0:5 M. C. Mob lor, Meclianies burg. Pa 1.00 Josephine lioser J.no Cash t-00 J. \Y. Snodily, liighspire. Pa. 1.00 , Cash 100 Kalpli L. Knierick, Slate Col ! lege. Pa .SO Ueon Wynum .50 Friend of the Soldiers .... 1.00 Nancy Rhea McCullough ... 1.00 Totals $774.03 irrSK CORN FOR WAR FI ND New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 20. ! Twenty High school boys who pledg ed themselves to earn $lO each for I the Y. M. C. A. war fund husked one I hundred and thirty-two shocks of corn on farms in York county on Saturday. AIR SOCIETY TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 20. On Wednesday evening at the close of prayer meeting the Ladies' Aid | Society of Baughman Memorial I Methodist Church will hold a special i meeting to make arrangements for the exposition. nesia (either tablets or powder) from G. A. Gorgas or any good drug store and take two of the tablets or a teaspoonful of the powder in a cup of iiot or cold water.' This makes an agreeable drink and washes down into your acid inflamed and burning stom ach where in less than ten min utes it soothes and cools the heat ed walls and takes up or neutral izes every trace of excess acid, much as a sponge or blotting pa per might do. There will be no sourness, no gas or heartburn, no full, heavy feeling, no headache, griping stomach pains, dizziness or bad breath. Vour stomach will ict and feel fine. Bisurated Magnesia ts the only form of Magnesia you should use for this purpose as it is not. a lax ative and will not Injure the stom ach. Bisurated Magnesia baths are now being taken dally by thousands of former dyspeptics who eat as they please without a fear of indigestion. TO ROUSE ALLIES HIS • AIM, SAYS PREMIER [Continued from First Page] Paris, in which he spoke of blunders of the allies in the war, Mr, Lloyd Oeorge said he made up his mind to take risks and that he took them to rouse public sentiment, not merely here, but In France, Italy and Amer ica. His "Paris speech was a considered utterance, tlwa Premier added, and had been submitted to the war cab inet. The Premier told the House ar rangements had been made to supply information in regard to naval mat ters to the war council. The Premier said that any crlti clsin which he had directed against the conduct of affairs in the past In proposing the change was not di rected against any staffs or com mander-in-chief of this or any other country. Kitchener For Allied CoimcU In 1915, the Premier continued, Lord Kitchener suggested an inter allied council. It was again proposed last July by the military heads of the allies. As far as he could gauge, public opinion in America would have pre. ferred a council with executive pow ers, but there were reasons why ho thought it undesirable to set up a council with full executive authority unless the allies were absolutely driven to It by failure of the present scheme. Wilson Will Insist on Concerted Action to Bring Victory Washington, Nov. 20.—President Wilson is more convinced than ever that the only way to win the war is through absolute co-operation of al lied effort. Colonel House has full powers both in Ixmdon and Paris to represent this belief of the President in any way which lie thinkS the sit uation demands. The attitude of the United States will be that absolute unity of action must be attained by no matter what means. The United States, it was pointed out here to-day. has already deferred to the consensus of allied judgment in many economic and fi nancial matters, so far as the con sensus of Judgment could be deter mined. It is expected that Colonel House will allude to this In insisting that some of the allies will have to give way in submitting their military and naval Judgment to the decisions of a centralized agency of control. This has been the contention of General Pershing since he went to France and It will be insisted upon anew now by Colonel House. Considerable confusion seems to exist In many official quarters as to Just what tho powers and functions of Colonel House may be. It was in dicated at the White House and State Department, however, that Colonel House represents President Wilson as the chief executive officer of the United States, Just Us Uoyd George and Premier Clemenceau represent the chief executive officers of Eng land and France In their own per sons. Constant touch is be tween Colonel House and the White House. The President."lt was stated to-day, remains up to a late hour each night himself coding and decod 'ng the messages which come and go almost constantly between him and his special representative. The President gave further evi dence of his efforts to sneed up war work in this country. He appointed Daniel Willard, president of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad, who has ' been clutirman of the advisory com- I mission of the council of national I defense, to be chairman of the war industries board. This board, it is now understood, is to be given additional powers until it j becomes the central controlling body, so greatly needed to co-ordinate and unify war preparation activities. I The President summoned to the White House the members of the aircraft board. Secretary of War Baker and Secretary of the Navy Daniels and inquired closely into the progress being made In producing airplanes and training flyers. Mr. Wilson discussed with Secre tary Daniels the progress of the anti submarine campaign, and Mr. Dan iels, commenting upon Uoyd George's announcement that five German stibmarines were destroyed last Saturday, stated that "more sub marines have been destroyed in the last two months than In the entire year theretofore." Great Interest Centers in Meeting of U. S. War Mission With Britons By Associated Press London, Nov. 20.—None of the numerous allied war councils which have occurred in the past three years have occasioned the same in | terest as to-day's historic meeting of the American war mission and the British war cabinet for tightening I the links that chain the Anglo i American war efforts. The scene is the dingy old resi dence in Downing street, which has servecL the prime ministers of many A'enerations as both home and office, | and the room is the council cham ber where the cabinets meet and where the destinies of the empire have been shaped since the days of the American Revolution. Uord Reading, the lord chief Jus tice. will preside with Andrew Bonar Law, British chancellor of the ex chequer and Oscar T. Crosby, as sistant secretary of the American treasury at the table beside him. Tho military and naval heads of both governments and officials represent ing other departments of war work will be grouped together. Premier Lloyd George planned to be present for the purpose of answering ques tions. The general work of 'the meeting constitutes the taking of sioclc of the resources and needs of both countries and, to some extent of the continental allies. Premier's Speech a Parliamentary Triumph By Associated Press London, Nov. 20. —The reception of Premier Lloyd George's speech in the House of Commons by the morn ing newspapers Justifies the assump tion that the storm which lately threatened a crisis has passed, not only without damaging the premier's hold on the country but perhaps even strengthening it It ic con-* ceded, even by We c.vvonents, that the speech >u'a in the premier's best Kiar..'T and was a parliamentary ; triumph. Editorial encomiums flow freely from his supporters while the comment of hostile critics lack' the fierceness of previous denunciation. 17 STARS ON SERVICE FLAG Waynesboro, Pa.. Nov. 20.—A serv ice flag In memory of seventeen members of the Young Men's Bible class of the First United Brethren Church was unfurled In the sanc tuary on Sunday with appropriate ceremonies. KARRISBURG TEIJEGRAPH WHARTON SCHOOL HONORS SOLDIERS Governor to Tell of Camp Life to Friends of Young Men Who Enlisted Final arrangements were com pleted last evening nt a meeting held at the rooms of the Wharton Stu dents' Club, 213 Walnut street, for the patriotic rally to be held to-mor row evening in honor of the gradu ates and students of the Wharton School of Harrlsburg, who have en tered the United States service. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and will be held In the auditorium of the Technical HIKII school. The Invo cation will be given by the Rt. Rev. Philip R, McDevltt, bishop of the Harrlsburg: diocese of the Catholic Church, following which will be sing ing of national and school songs by the Wliarton school students. The principal addresses will be de livered by 11. Eugene Heine, of the Philadelphia bar, and professor of law In the Wliarton school, a noted orator nnd much In demand for such occasions, and Governor Brum baugh. The Governor has Just returned from a visit to Camp Hancock and other southern camps and will relate bis experiences there for the lirst time. While In the South the Govern or talked with many of the boys from Harrlsburg and as he is a distinguish ed alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania, took special pains to see as many as possible of the Whar ton school men and other alumni and students of the university. Josiah W. Kline, of the State Li-j brary and a graduate of the Wharton school, will present to the school a service flag containing twenty-eight stars representing the graduates, students and former students of the school who have enlisted. Dr. Thom as Lynch Montgomery, State Librar ian, and dean of the Pennsylvania alumni In this part of the state will follow with an address on the part the university is taking in the war. The benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. S. W- Herman, of Zion Lutheran Church, while Rabbi Louis Haas, of the Ohev Sholem congrega tion will also make a short address. Members of the Dauphin County Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania, are co-operating with the Wharton school students in ar ranging the meeting and a large number of the alumni will be pres ent. The names, ranks and branch of service of all Wharton school men are given below: Army, Quartermaster's Corps, Sec ond Lieutenant John J. Hellf, First Class Sergeant William F. Hoy, first class privates, Wilson O. Black, Rob ert S. Meek, Chester Sheuffer, James Sides. Infantry, Serjeant Stanley M. Liv ingston, supply sergeants, Clarence W. Wolfe and Raymond Long, Cor poral Wilbur L. Minich, privates, Thomas Rodgers, James C. Fit'/.Pat rick, Stanley Lemon, Howard Neid lch, Ralph Gingrich, Russell Gleim, Charles Brinser, Joseph Mumma, J. Allen Gebhardt, Wuvne Jeffries. Cavalry, Privates Frederick O. Ly ter, Charles C. Weikel. Engineers, Privates Walter Seiler, John Simon, Joseph Snyder. Signal corps, Corporal Henry Le vin, Private Harry T. McFadden. Navy, Lieutenant Fred Burris, pay department, Yeomen Paul J. Kir by, Fred Schlicter. At Camp Meade, Md., as captain of infantry is Ward W. Pierson, form erly professor of law at the univer sity, and Instructor in the Wharton school Who resigned at the declara tion of war and attended the Fort Niagara training camp. Dr. Pierson together with Prof. Wendell P. Raine, of Harrisburg, was respon sible for the founding of the*Harris burg branch of the Wharton school and was very popular among the students. Boy Under Fifteen Sorry He Cannot Get in Army Recruiting officers this morning re ceived an impression of what real American patriotism really is. A boy under fifteen, who resides "some where in Harrisburg" came march ins into the recruiting station at 823 Market street this morning with a light 2 2 caliber rifle over his right shoulder, and strode up to Lieuten ant I-ong. "Where do you get ex amined for the Army?" he asked. He was told he was in the right place, but looked to be about three years too- early. "Hully gee," lie said, bel ligerently, "If youse could see me snipe sparrows with this gun, you'd be glad to give me a chance at the Germans." Kccruiting officer stateft that they did not doubt that, but that the regulations would not accept a lad of even fifteen. The boy went away very much disappointed, but seriously considering the idea of join ing the boy scouts and training for the next war. Fifty Years Old —She Looks 29 Her Beauty Secret— Buttermilk and Cream Before T knew how to keep myself looking young and attractive at an age when most women appear wrinkled and old, I endured all the sharp pangs of neglect from the very ones whose admiration I was most anxious to retain. How a woman Is handicapped the moment youthful freshness and beauty have gone! Un less she can ward off the tell-tale marks of age so destructive to fas cination and charm, her future is bound to bo one o? disappointments and keen regrets. Yet, Judging from my own experience, I see no reason why any woman should not regain the clear, velvety smoothness of her skin and look five to fifteen years young er by means of the same simple recipe which I used with such great success myself. Not only has it dispelled every sign of wrinkles, sallowness and complexion blemishes, but my skin has'become so firm and beauti ful that I no longer worry about the effect of the passing years. At night. I simply wash my face with ordinary buttermilk and rub in a teaspoonful of pure roseated cream. When my face was badly wrinkled, I used Jap anese Ice Pencils in connection with the roseated cream, and obtained quick results on even the deepest wrinkles of long standing where everything else had failed. To cor rect all appearance of a shiny no*c. enlarged pores or oily skin 7 J rt.. By following ttS.t, <*.EV &m& inexpensive French recipe I know that many a wrinkled hollow-cheeked, faded-looking woman has banished every sign of wrinkles and complexion blemishes and mar velously increased her beauty. Note:—Pure roseated cream—Creme Tokalon Roseated—which is mention ed In the above article—is guaran teed by its manufacturers to banish complexion blemishes and make any woman look years younger and far more beautinfu! in ten days time" or the price paid will be refunded. The following local merchants stated that despite the war, they could qupply theso French created products. Gorges, Kennedy, Croll Keller, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Bowman & Company. Censorship Is Lifted at Camp Hancock Augusta, Ga„ Nov, 20.—The censor ship ban at Camp has been lifted. Major Stephen O. Fuqua, of the Regular Army, newly appointed chief of staff, succeeding: Lieutenant Colonel Edward L. King', who Is away with Major General Charles M. Clem ent on a Government mission, reached the camp Sunday, and upon learning of the situation, took steps to remedy it. This morning- Captain B. C. Tilgh trnn. intelligence officer, sent for newspaper correspondents nnd told them the camp was open to them. When Brigadier General F. W. Still well was appointed acting com mander of ' lie division, succeeding Brigadier General W. G. Price Jr.. lie rained Captain J. A. Griffin espionage officer. General Stlllwell and Cap tain Grifiln seemed to object to any news of the camp other than that or .a social or athletic nature being irintfd. This was In marked oori ti ttfct to the attitude of General Clem ent i.nd Geneial Price. Correspond ents were Invariably told at division lie adquui ters that there win no news. For u week or ten days correspond ,/its got no news except what tliev gathered from sources other than headquarters. The situation was not to the liking of newspapers. About j ten days ago many local papers with- I drew their correspondents and since have printed nothing except what ■ developed from local sources. Major Fuqua and Captain Tilghman hereafter will meet newspapermen at designated hours. Captain Grifiln be ing relieved of any responsibility connected'with such meetings. DIRT,IO CLASS SOCIAL New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 20. The men's Bible class of Baughman | Memorial Methodist Church will | , hold a social in the social room of j the church on Thursday evening, to [ which all men of the congregation are Invited. WINTER IN FLORIDA New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baughman, of New Cumberland, left for St. Peter's. Florida, to-day. where they will I I spend the winter. . A prominent credit man recently said that he con siders A. Merchant who still clings to Horse and Wagon Delivery a Bad Risk. * The profit and loss account of America is being written by machinery. Methods that made men rich yesterday will make them poor today. The nose bag has no place in a progressive community. With corn at one dollar a bushel and gasoline at twenty odd cents a gal lon the most extravagant truck is a money saver. But the • i > is the thriftiest truck ever built. A penny counter, a general expense reducer. The greatest single force for better business that the past year has witnessed. At this moment when conservation of energy, tine and dollars is so vital/to national welfare, when merchants are making sc many unexpected outlays— the Maxwell is fighting for economical administration, laboring day and night at a minimum wage and furnishing competent and reliable transportation at the lowest load cost at which goods have been carried in our time. Maxwell maintenance and repair bills are the lowest of record. It furnishes American Commerce, never so sadly in need of labor, a truck which even a boy can operate and* understand. Just the right size for the average firm. 2400 pounds. But muscled for giant burdens. Worm drive —a feature hitherto associated with the highest priced trucks. Sold under the same guarantee as SSOOO trucks are. Electric lights and generator. 10-foot loading space. 16 miles to the gallon. The lowest priced one-ton truck in the world and sold on liberal terms. $985: and it will earn ♦ its cost out of the savings it effects. Pays its way from day to day. BOTH PHONES MILLER AUTO CO. Inc. BOTH PHONES 68 S. Cameron St. • 52 W. Main St. 126 N. Ninth St. Harrisburg, Pa. Mechanicsburjf Branch Lebanon, Pa. * jew® *js i \sv. 22 *• Housewarming to Be Held by Women and Girls of Pine Street Presbyterian A housewarming will be held on Friday evening for the women and girls of Pine Street Presbyterian Church and Sunday School, It was announced to-day. The event will bo held In the building at 241 South street, which was recently opencl for classes for women and girls who will study domestic science. home economics and other subjects during the winter months. A feature of the housewarming will be a food exhibit as a demon stration oI conservation and follow ing out a number of economic war recipes. Marmalade and cranberry Jelly made by the cooking class will be sold. On the reception committee are Mrs. L S. Mudge, Mrs. E. Z. Gross. Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Caroline Patterson, Mrs. If. B. McCormlck and Miss Marian Edsall, who is in charge of the women's and girls' classes, and who Is taking an active part in completing all arrangements for I the housewarming. Northcliffe Intends to Return to U. S. as British Mission Head London', Nov. 20.—"Ae Globe prints an interview with Lord North cliffe in which he says he will return ■ to the United States as head of the British mission after the allied con ferences and a trip to the various ' fronts. If the British government de i sired, he would devote much of this i time to the question of aircraft pro duction In the United States, adding: "My great fear is that the Amer ican output will exceed the possibili • ties- of training officers and me chanlcs. Americans are willing to . make any type of engine we ask, in lladdition to their own Liberty en-' glne." NOVEMBOT 20,1017. | Movie Machine to Record Work of Recruiting Agents Sergeant John Dlake, In charge of the publicity department of the Unit ed States Recruiting' Station of the Harrinburg district, at 825 Market street, Is preparing plana to secure from the War Department an official photographer anil moving picture op erator for the local recruiting sta tion; The Idea of the publicity officer Is to have this actual pictorial record of nil the activities of the district, and to use It as a means of adver tising and record. Sergeant Blake ptated that in some cases the re cruiting officers have trouble when there are anti-recruiting demonstra tions in the remote parts of the dis trict which they visit. He stated that It would be well to have a movie photographer who could get a film of such troublemakers, and have it for evidence. He said that another valu able point of the Idea would be that patriotic demonstrations, parades and mass meetings could be filmed an* shown in moving: picture houses to advertise the recruiting propaganda. Sergeant Blake's idea is to have this branch of the activities of the local office self-supporting, as the films could be leased to some film-dis tributing corporation after they had served their purposes in the employe of the recruiting officers. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending November 17, 1917: Ladies' Ltet Rosa Bra/.as, Mrs. \V. E. Bricker, Jessie Carter, Jessie Churchman. Mrs. J. C. Dysai t, Mrs. E. 15. Eppley, Mrs. R. Finley, Mrs. R. T. Garland, Mrs. Sara Glenn, Katharine and Ruth Haas, Miss J. K. Hart. Nancy Jones, Mrs.John Kessler, Dora Klien, Laura leathery, Alice McCostnick, Mrs. Irene Marshall, Mrs. Win. Morris, Maude Morrison, Emma Naries, Mrs. C. Nohle. Annie McNeal, Miss Pane, Ethel Purgason, Mrs. Enos Robb, Miss Aner Rowe (2), Mrs. Martha Rose, Mae Roser, Mrs. James Streat, Mar garet Stuart. Levina Stucker, Julia Tota. Mrs. 11. F. Venawir, Mrs. John IWainscott, Estella Wanzer, Alma Western. Gentlemen's List Geo. W. Aults, Joseph I. Baker, Anthony Banket, J. I Frank Beall, Geo. E. Beam, John Beck, Edward Bittinger, T. G. Booth, Riley Brechtoe, O. Brinhom, Charles Brook, H. K. Buzemaker, Cbas. Canning* Scott L. Carter, Acy Cole, W. H. Coles, j Salvatore Crubacchlno, Dennis Cun-i nlngham (2), C. T. Davis. M. Davis,' Nicola Domlano (2), Mrs. J. T. Duncan., p. O. Ellis. Mike Fedell, I* C. Ger ■y,r'- Wm. Glrln, E. H. Hartzel, Wolfed J. C. Hotman, W. H. HowerTl F.lihu Irvln (2), R. S. iones. W. ICatz, •J°? n Kessler, E - J - Riser, Louka* Kliadlas. Rev. A. L Kreyllng, Kyada, W. Lewis, M. C. Miller, J.; Murphy, Samuel Nankevllle, R. B. Nel-| B ? n * "award Newmyer, Harrv Nog-i f, A J iH l Noveley, Hubert Patterson. E. F. Plpp, Joseph Reynolds, M. A„ Rose, Wm. Ryder. Leo Salada, F. L. whrelner, Allen Shartner, D. Sheffner. Harold Smith, Harry Spoomour. John Sterner, Nathan L. Strong. Herbert Stutzman, Mr. Tyson, Pedro G. Vflnar real Henry Walker. A. R. Weaver., William Welch. Jack Wilson, John wj il? on * on Zimmerman. i used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff ' neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu ; matism, lumbago, pain? and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ol • thechest (itoftenpreventspneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.