14 HOLIDAY ORDER FAILS TO BRING COAL TO PHILA. Loss Fuel Than Two Months Ago, Despite Govern ment Efforts Philadelphia, Jan. 23. —Five dpys of paralyzed industry, tremendous financial loss to employers and workmen and an unprecedented rec ord of great and minor incon veniences to the public is the net result of the Garfield coal order de signed to clear the railroads for the transportation of coal, according to all outward evidences in Philadel phia. While State Fuel Administrator Potter was passing the buck to the weather bureau yesterday, railroad records showed that whatever con gestion existed in and around Phil adelphia ten days ago, before the "freight moving week" and the live days of shutdown,. continues to exist. Xot one phase of the general freight or coal situation had been relieved sufficiently to make any difference in the problem the rail roads and the government n.-e fac ing, it was learned yesterday. Freigh moving week, so far as rec oids could be obtained, to show, made no improvement in the situa tion. While hundreds of thousands cf tons of anthracite an dbitumlnous coat are being rushed through eastern Pennsylvania for New Eng land an dtlie Atlantic seaboard, and hundreds of cars are being added to tho jam of nearly 200,000 tons of coal in the Jersey City terminals. Philadelphia is in the worst fuel famine in history, with receipts daily growing more pitiable. "I will telegraph Doctor GarlMd at once about it." was the answer yesterday of State Fuel Adminis trator William Potter when it was forced upon him that the situation is desperate. Potter's strong point! is telegrams, but thus Ar they have brought little coa lto a suffering city. Lieutenant Beach Dies at Camp Meade; Had Met Many Notable Persosn (.'amp Meade. Md.. Jan. 23.—The first death of an officer at Camp Meaoe occurred yesterday. Ueute-! nunt Augustus F. Beach, nssisiant! intelligence officer of the Seventy-1 ninth division, died of pneumonia. l Lieutenant Beach was commissioned at the second Platstburg training! camp, in December. He was as- ■ signed to the 351 st Field Artillery,! but was attached to division head- I (iun.tters as an assistant intelligence officer because of intimate knowl edge of European affairs, parttcu-' larly behind the lines of the enemy. As the representative of the Hearst syndicate, Lieutenant Beach, dur ing the earlier stages of the present! war. interviewed the kaiser, the crown prince, von Hindenburg and other notables. When the war clouds darkened America, Beach re turned to America. Last summer lie made application to attend the sec ond officers training camp a-id was accepted. Patriotic Concert to Be Given by Women Owls A patriotic concert will be given < in the Chestnut Street Auditorium to- ! morrow night, under the ausices of i the Harrisburg Indies' Nest Xo. 1930, Order of Owls. The Lebanon Instru mental Sextet, and the Mendelssohn Quartet will present a varied and in teresting program. Miss Helen Etter. a local whistler, will give whistling solos, and other numbers will be pre sented. The Lebanon Instrumental Sextet is a professional organization of great merit, consisting of Miss ,Elizabeth Ruth Johns'— *i n ; Mils Wilda Brown, violin; Irvin W. Miller, chari net: George L. Hoffa. violin-cello; Oe tavius Lichtenthaler. bass viol, and J Hunsicker Jr., piano. Thev will render concerted pieces and also ac company the vocalists. Miss Helen Utter, an accomplished local whistler, will give a whistling solo. The balance of the program will be sustained by the Mendelssohn Quartet, comprising four well-known local vocalists in Mrs. Catherine H. Izer and A. W. Hartman, of Messiah ; Lutheran choir; Mrs. Sue Dugan Fa- I ger. of Grace Methodist choir, and M. D. Hollenbaugh. of Pine Street Presbyterian quartet. A part of the proceeds will be given j to the V. 51. C. A.. Y. W. C. A., Red fross and Knights of Columbus war funds. CAPITAL I.KfJIO.V WILL CELEBRATE AWIVERSARY , At the business meeting of the | Capital Protective Legion No. 1108, ' National Protective Legion, to be held i in the G. A. R. hall to-night, ' final ! plans for the thirteenth anniversary j celebration will be made. The annl- i versary will be heeld in the Armory February 13. A dance will be given, and the degree team from the Wil mington lodge is expected to be prs- ' ent to give a public exhibition of de- i gree work. George Scott, general 1 secretary of the National Protective ; Leion, will outline the work and the ' object of the organization. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. I EDUCATIONAL ' i ' \\ School of Commerce HARRISBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Tr Building, 13 S. Market So Bell phoae 4Mo| Dial 4393 Bookkeeping, Shorfeiand, Steno type. Typewriting. CITII Service. OUR OFFER— Ricfct Tralnln* by Seetallaa and High Gredl , Positions. \ou take a Business Course but oaee. The Beat u I what you want. Day and Nlaht School. Enter any Monday. I A Fully Accredited College Tfci! T ' Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 121 Market Street. Training That Secures. Salary Increasing Positions In the Office. CaM or send to-day for Interesting book.et. "The Art of Uettlac Aluc la the World." \Bell phone 694 R. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG llftjftl TELEGRAPH JANUARY 23. 1918. SMOKELESS DAY SUGGESTED FOR BOYS IN FRANCE Men at Home Can Help Those in Trenches by Cutting Down on Tobacco Of all the beasts that rove the wild I'd rather be a bear. To curl up when the winter otnes And hit the hay, for fair. But now they've got me battling Huns, And I'm not one to croak— So I'll forget the blissful bear. But, gee, I'd love a smoke. We have had most every kind of a "less"' day, why not now have a smokeless day for the benefit of the fighting soldier! There is no rea son in the world why any normal man or youth could not get along without tobacco one day every week. And there is reason that this amount of tobacco saved should be shipped to the soldiers, for their conditions is absolutely in contrast to conditions' at home. Here while we are beginning to feel the pinch of war times there has been no ac tual suffering. Kats have been re- i duced. but there is enough and no, one is in constant danger of death j as is the soldier in the trenches. A good day for smokelessness would be Monday, for as a rule a man overindulges on Sunday, and it would be a jolly thing all round if he restx-ained himself for the next twenty-four hours. Think what this would mean to the man in the trenches? Why this one day alone would provide enough tobacco to ; keep all hands supplied day in and: day out. What kind of a person is it who lacks the patriotism and will power to make this trifling sacri fice? Why not start a campaign. Mr. Citizen; take a pledge to go Dives, Pomeroy & Steivart What an Interesting Array WPM ' Fleeced Coats and Vests For of New Weaves in the Comfort on Cold Days ' Basement Cotton Dress t J|LLIM TyW * jffij j Garments that arc appreciated by men whose work keeps a k rv!jf( 1( V 7 them outdoors much of the time. J p, ISSbmiiMjr? " & Heavy fleeced coat and vests, combining warmth and service— VJTvJC/Llfe OtJL/LlOll fitt ~ • * 5 P 1 |?HMf , A t ßeach vests, sizes 36 to 44, % #1.98 \ v ' OS Beach vests, sizes 46 to 50, $2.25 Such a display as this will stimulate interest in early $ > 4 A / v Beach coats, sizes 36 to 44 $3.98 " : jfWwl A t , Beach coats, sizes 46 to 50 $1,25 dress making tor spring. The goods are here for every 1 MEN'S WARM PAJAMAS need. /■' Flannelette pajamas, two-piece garments, SI.IO and $1.35 Kiddie Cloth, 32 inches wide, neat styles in stripes and checks. L ' [V _rV V" t Muslin night shirts, fancy trimmed. Special 65c for boys' suits, rompers and women's house dresses. Tard, ... 290 f \ ■ /kf BOYS' NIGHT SHIRTS Fancy Pongee, white grounds, neat and fancy colored stripes, soft L I 1 Boys' flannelette night shirts 59c and 79c finish, lard ....... 35c Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Men's Store Madras Shirting, neat and fancy colored stripes for men's shirts T T "1 * • A -v t* ■ Harbingers •of Spring Are New niITIT Yard 20c and 25c A O ( ) ( Ol fl X\ t) VP A UPY* Victoria Serge, 36 inches wide, floral and Persian designs for i • "|-x • VJUm jj CI VC 111 LCI waists and dressing sacques. Yard 25c I ill Y® TQ"I "H O I I "V* OVj A"pi AQI OV\ /N Dress Gingham in neat serviceable stripes. Yard, .. 20c and 22c AAA Oj Ay A. d -LA C U CXi 11 LI AY| A^npi l Challis, 36 inches wide, floral and Persian designs for comfortable XA.XX\_r V/AX^A Kimono Crepe, in floral and Persian designs for kimonos and TTM O I P* Y*\7 f* Q There was never greater need for good warm underwear dressing sacques. Yard 29c Uvl jf X CXKJI. IvU than now. Better provide yourself with plenty of garments Dress Ginghams in stripes, fancy plaids and solid shades. Yard, N . , . —it's the surest safeguard against colds. - , . 22c ' 2o f and 29c w s P nn S g°°ds are coming in to the Upholstery Section, whispering of the season that mfvc iiNnFßwr*R Pongee, in colored stripes, suitable for mens shirts and pajamas , , ... , . t . Mtua s VNUUtWbAK and women's wear. Yard 31c docs not bestow blizzards and cold waves over night. This is a good time to plan for the Heavy cotton fleece lined shirts and drawers. Each ?5c I'opUn. in solid shades with a shadow stripe. Yard 25c "dressing up" of your home with new curtail'ito 9 81.75 ~ m burlap in maiz colorings, for striped or all-over designs .. $1.59 to $(5.00 Wld VjTcllllvJfe -LIldL XNtIJVcX JLivJot; Daniel Green's comfy slippers for men and women, made of the pillows and upholstery work. \ ard, Matting Shirtwaist Boxes beat grade of felt, soft leather soles and Comfy sprfng heels; full 39c to 60(" Matting covered shirt waist, and skirt HP 1 O TI4"T7 opera toe last, shown in many colors 52.00 and 82.50 Heavy tapestry for upholstering furniture length boxes some have trays some have -L Ilt/li JT UUUIcIA ILV Cloth spats in fawn, brown and grey si.so and pillows in rich dark colorings; 50 inches wood finish . S2 00 to #1 ft OO r-> i> . ic. t.-' S 1 , L • six button black cloth c wide. Yard SI "5 to Cretonne^Sows, 24 inches squa* silk „ **"> 1 *. S a "'' " Dives. Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor, Bear Braid to match','yard 7.7.7. . >,<• floss'fiHed.'!. !° W . . 77. CS ! I )ronlise man y an eveni "g' s enjoyment. „ " Parcheesi 95c PLAYING CARDS - ivea, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Halma, $1.25 Congress cards, regular decks, T-v -a • 1 • I IV r-c £1 Afl p I nC! n 1 vnA A n Chess Boards 50c No. 51 special, regular decks, ±JI. AvtJCU. o OllUtJo Tfc • i • rrii i i r>t i n checkers 25c 250 Walking is a pi east, re in Dr. Heed's Cushion shoes which KemnailtS lllThUrSday S Safe Of are made with heavy but flexible solid leather outer soles Domino 35c "\ - 25c and 150 protected, by a thick cork filler, keeping the foot warm and On r] T)1 n r* Flag Game \... 55c All styles, dozen, ...,12c to 50c dry. ana oiacK JJress Uoocls • - riiz T^. en 20c A heavy cushion of lambs wool conforms perfectly to the ' .. . . . ! French* o '.. \ tabie "S.* dozen, !!!! *.! 40S shape of the foot assuring perfect comfort. Try a pair of Dr. - sales are becoming widely known lor the large variety ot stylish patterns * Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, street Floor, Rear Reed's and enjoy foot comfort. Sold only in Harrisburg at ant ' weaves at substantial reductions. For to-morrow— ' this store. COLORED DRESS GOODS BLACK DRESS GOODS tt IT *<*'*> p air #8.50 5K' P ss y .f?"! 1 :.? ,a ? u ?.f*; 00 -. Thurß - $ ,5o H 5 y r 8 costume serge; value $.. xhu.s- . How Quickly an Oil Heater I Women's pair *•* Sfr&S',?Ti un " S o.l a.thV™iu. Vfii.'' ™ ... _ _ ' Pomeroy & Stewart. Market Street. 4H yards Plum Serge; value 16.63. Thurs- day only, . 85. 95 Vll 11 OflF £1 R riATH day only, piece 81.15 1 yards Broadcloth; value $7.00 Thurs- A CIIVCO UIIC VJlllli V/ li_ d IIUUIII Thu'sd- rd " N "i aVy KrenCh Ser^e: value *10. day only 8190 tt TTT*II 11 If 1 * yards Burgundy' Suiting; value SIO.OO. 2% yards Satin Cloth; value $7.19. Thurs-, 1 hey go OUt IS last as a supply COllies ill. \\ liat a boon H PPI VV WIIIOAA7 MarkPT Thursday xxva V J TT llxv/ W IVXcIA IVCI * yards Navy costume Serge; value SIO.OO. 2V4 yards Broadcloth; value $7.50. Thurs- 11 au i i i a i .. Thursday only, piece 8".5 day only I T . . $6 95 could not be replenished at once, or whose rooms could not Dn ' Thureday r ^ l . u ® .V. o .'?. 8 '87.50 . yards Coßtume 8er 8 e : value $5.63. be adequately heated by the furnace. lb Thursd^^nly Pe piecT n . . ,6 .- BD ' 81.77 Suiting';' 'value' ' ill'.ii. bu °l ""T'T" T °" HCate " 'l'lirrp nt tho ivinct ihrce Of the most wanted Sizes in oval and square only piece y , 7 . 95 4% yards Broadcloth; value $19.50. Thu- Japanned finish $,. 5 0 shapes. Made of willow with heavy woven bottom, Thursday o^rS' * Ve, ° Ur: . Va,UC ,13 °%, 0 95 r' \ 0 ' iso ° ' SMui ; ss '°° sturdy handles and side supports and strongly bound. .T tl^J e, ° U ':.. VR ! UO .. 75 Thu^da y y a only.^ enC .f.T.'. .T a, . Ue .. ,10 ; 6 ?- Gas Ran S es and Cookers Oval Market no, I at* t - 5 >' ards reen Serge; value $1.25. Thura- yards French Serge; value $9.38. Thurs- Gas ranges with 16-incll OVCII, drop door, drilled burn wvu maiKci oabKCts aye. 98c and *1.1, day only, piece 83.10 day.only 86.10 rt\ Square Market Baskets ......... 89c, 98c, $1.15 and . 4 >' ar(,s Navy Granite Cloth; value $5.63. O yards Granite Cloth; value $4.25. Thurs- CfS J|v7..>U Round Market Baclcetc v ßd^i y V" "V iA'mu"' * ,,5 ° day onl> * 3 - 15 as ct >okcrs with oven, improved air chamber, drilled ouna market caskets o yards Brown Batiste; value $7.50. Thurs- 5 yards Costume Serge; value $4.25. Thurs- i -j u aH w rn ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.' da> ' ° n,y ' P,eCe 5 00 only " 83.15 burners. 2-burner, sll.oO. 3-btirner, #13.00. Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Street Floor * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. - 1 smokeless 0110 day a week and get your friends interested. Now is the accepted time, for very shortly the nation at large will be awakened to this need and you will get little individual credit. "Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund," which has the federal government sanction, is preparing a sweeping campaign, in which the Harrisburg Telegraph has long been energetic. | Get in the popular movement ahead j of time and send to the Telegraph fund your opening contribution. A quarter contributed to the Tele j graph Fund will send tobacco re- I tailing at 45 cents to the boys in I France. Soldier Pays Tribute to War Work of the Y.M.C.A. j Sergeant Uoy B. Sheets, writing to J. B. Dickinson, of the Harrisburg i Hotary Club, from his encampment - at Allentown, pays a high tribute to the efficiency of the Y. M. C. A. at that cantonment. | "I must tell you about our wonder ful Y. M. C. A.," he s&vs. "It cer tainly is great and I can turn my head and sec over 100 boys writing letters and about "00 more reading. This place is warmer than elsewhere in tamp. They receive all tho daily papers and all the magazines and have a nice sized library with all lipids of good books. They also have a small bank here where the boys can do banking business without go ing into town. HAIIRISBVHG MAX CAPTURED BV lll'XS IX BATTLE Anthony J. Belty, brother of J. J. Belty, of the Elite Shoe Company, a former resident of this city and con nected with the Klite Shoe Company, is a prisoner in the hnads of the Ger mans. according to word received by his friends. He was captured while commanding a small detachment of troops In No Man's land. He was a corporal In the 14 th Infantry. A brother is n captain in the Italian artillery. Belty enlisted soon after Italy entered the war. POST OFFICE DELAYED The new Post OfTice will not be opened to the public February 1. as promised by the contractor, Post master Sites said yesterday. Owing to severe weather conditions which have made it hard to carry on the work, the operations took longer than expected. It is thought the building will be opened sometime during the next fortnight. STATE PRODUCE ' $640,000,000 Enormous Value of the Agri cultural Products of the Keystone Commonwealth Value of Pennsylvania's farm pro ducts of 191" was $640,000,000 against a value of $400,000,000 in 1916 according to estimates issued to-day by the State Department of Agriculture, which also reports a de cline of 13,000 in horses on the farms of the state in a year. The department llgures are that there were 577,87 horses on state farms at the end of 1917 against 590.957 at the end of 1916 and that there were 46,21-6 mules on farms at the end of the year against 46,396 a year before. The state wool clip for 1917 is Riven as worth $2,528,236. Other datti on prices in the last year is given as follows: "The figures show that the whole sale price of milk through the Stale was an average of $2.75 a hundred pounds and nine cents-a quart dur. ing the year, but the winter prices for milk are much higher in most sections. In 1916 the price of milk average $1.95 a hundred pounds and nine cents a quart during the year, but the winter prices for milk are much higher in most sections. In 1916 the price of milk averaged $1.95 a hundred pounds and seven cents a quart. Butter price increased from 34 cents to 46 cents and eggs from thirty-three to forty-six cents. "The average price the farmer re ceived for chicks was 21 cents a pound as compared with sixteen cents in 1916, and turkeys jumped from twenty-six to thirty cents a pound. "Farm wages showed big increases as it cost on an average s3ll for a farm hand by the year with board as compared with $270 in 1916 and $176 the year before. Harvest hands received on an average $2.40 a dav as compared with $1.89 tho year be fore and female household help re ceived $4.00 a week as compared with $3.42 the year before." GIVES BECOXD LECTURE Dr. Frederick Paulding, of Ruther ford. N. J.. gave t.he second lecture of a series. In Cathedral Hall last night. His subject was "Distinctive American Fiction." Ho described the works of many of the leading novel ists of the country. Including Wash ington Irving, James Feniinere Coop er, Nathaniel Hawthorne. ICdgar Al lan Poe. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Har riet Heecher Stowe, Henry James and General Lew Wallace. He gave three readings from tho writings of Mark Twain, before the long audience. Dr. Paulding will speak on "Dis tinctive American Poetry," next Tues day evening: and the following Tues ua.v night, on "Distinctive American Drama. T I HOTEL COMPAXY MEETS The following officers and directors were elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Metropolitan Hotel Company: President. L. W. Kay; secretary and treasurer. Bruce Taylor; directors. 1,. M. Kav, M. p Johnston and A. B. Potts. Mechanics burg. MRS. SPOXSLEK HOSTESS Dauphin Pa. Jan. 23.-—The Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church was entertained by Mrs. Sarah Spon sler at her home in Erie street. After the regular business meeting .the evening was spent by the women in knitting for the Bed Cross. Refresh ments were served to Airs. Freeman C. Gerberlch, Mrs. Harvev Beed, Mrs. Amanda Meyers, of Lebanon; Mrs. W. P. Clark, -Miss Annie H. Mil ler, Miss Helen E. Miller. Charles Shaffer and Mrs. Sarah Sponsler. i MAKKIKJ) AT HAtiERSTOWX Halifax, Pa.. Jan. 23.—Charles W'. Chubb, and Miss Margaret Rutter, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Rutter, of Halifax township, went to Hagerstown, Md., this week and were married. COMPENSATION FOR INJURY llalifax. Pa., Jan. 23.—The Penn sylvania Railroad Company on Tues day awarded to John H. Chubb, of Halifax, the sum of SBOO compensa tion Insurance. The young man had his left eye badly injured last sum mer when it was struck by a piece of steel while at work on the rail road at Dauphin. Many Formulas of Mixed Foods Due to the War! Registrations for the salo of feed ing stuffs In Pennsylvania during the year are now being made with the State Department of Agriculture and show that tho number of brands will not be materially reduced as was anticipated. Owing to the war conditions and i the necessity of co-operating with | the Government in the food work, i many formulas of mixed feeds have ; been changed and many substitutes of ingredients arc being made.' The | amount of wheat used in compound ing poultry foods has been material ly reduced In compliance with tho Federal regulation which allows but ten per cent, of wheat In each one hundred pounds of feed. Owing to the curtailment of the distilling and brewing Industries, the byproducts distillers' and brewers' dried grains have been considerably reduced in the quantity on the market and arc less available for use in the mixed feeds. Considerable difficulty is be ing experienced in obtaining cotton seed meal of standard quality. Many attempts are being made to sell to our local dealers and consum ers an inferior quality of cottonseed meal, which should be sold as a feed, or its a mixture of cottonseed hulls and cottonseed meal. In order to avoid future trouble the Department of Agriculture urges all parties purchasing cottonseed products wlio suspect that the meal being offered Is not up to quality, take advantage of tho opportunity io have the samples analyzed by State Chemist James H. Kellogg to determine its quality. Two prosecutions have been made for the sale of feeding stuffs, false ly guaranteed and adulterated with large amounts of whole weed seeds. I DOI'BLK WEDDING CEREMONY Marietta, Pa., Jan. 23.—Tho Rev. George H. Hoverter, pastor qf the Lancaster Church of God, on Mon day evening, performed a double wedding ceremony at the parsonage. Miss Elizabeth E. Smith, of Rheiyns, was married to Sylvester F. Gainer, of Elizabethtown, and Miss Bertha M. Warfel, of Mount Joy, to William 11. Collins, of Florin. The ring cere mony was used in both marriages. FARMERS KILL OFF POULTRY Fifty Per Cent, of Hens Arc Being Slaughtered For the Markets Reports from many and various sources would indicate that Penn sylvania farmers and poultry keep ers are still getting rid of their poul try. Previous advices and the tabu lation thereof would indicate that thirty-three per cent, of the normal number of hens usually kept over have gone to market. It is a cer tainty that unless the present slaugh ter Tan be slowed down, tifty per cent, of the hens of the state will be gone by the time spring opens. The State Department of Agricul ture is again attacking the problem of checking this terrific reduction which must eventually, seriously af fect the food supply of the Common wealth. Its plea at present Is that it is poor business to market hens at this season whether they are lay ing or not. Poor business because all are through the molt by this time and have put on a new suit of feathers or clothes and have stored and are storing energy looking to the spring ilow of eggs. The suit of new feathers has cost the owner, for each hen, twenty-five cents and to send this suit of feathers to mar ket now, when it is brand new, com plete and paid for, only to be wast ed, is a mistake. Longer days and a higher sun and SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION & LIVER DISORDERS PROVED BY 80 YEARS STEADY SALE 25c pr bos All Druggist* or by mail Dr. J. H. SCHENCK. & SON, Phila. (he near approach of late February are providing those things that atlm ulati and bring about the abundant spring flow of eggs. This Is thfJk season when eggs are most and usually most prolltably pro duced. The Department figures that, with grain and feed prices staying even where they are at present it will cost, this April from twelve to twenty-two cents a dozen to produce a dozen eggs and some cliancea will le offered to recuperate on tho losses, often big, the farmers and poultrymen have been put to thl year in wintering hens. Unless hens ere actually sick or diseased It la good business now to hold on. ACTRESS GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR A Well Known Actress Tells How to Darken <>rny Hair With a Simple Homo Made Mixture. Joicey Williams, the well known American actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theatro in St. Louis, Mo., mado tho following statement about gray hair and how to darken it: "Anyone can prepare a si in pi a mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray streaked or ffaded hair, and make it soft anil glossy. To a half pint of'water add I ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound,'and % ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can bo bought at any drug storo at very little cost, or any druggist can put it up for you. Apply to tho hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years young er. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. I awntnKiH Cleat ttr Voire—tloWj wllwii* lloarnrDcM, Coughii Sore Throat, Bronchitis and LnrynKltU—pleasant ly flavored (oncheit—l£3e tho Uox. Gorgas Drug Stores