12
BAKERS PROMISE
"PREPOSTEROUS"
SAYS HITCHCOCK
War Secretary's Statements ■
Would Convey Wrong Im- |
pression, Says Senator
Washington, Feb. 4. Secretary
linker's recent statement to the Sen
ate Military Committee that the
United States would have half a mil
lion soldiers in France early this
year and that prospects were noti
unpromising for ships to carry a
million more who would Vie ready j
during the year were characterized!
by Senator Hitchcock in an address
to the Senate today as "absolutely |
preposterous and * * * * so exag- i
gerated as to convey an entirely !
false impression as to what we can]
do and what we are doing-" I
Supporting the committee's billsl
for a war cabinet and munitions di- j
rector Senator Hitchcock declared'
Secretary Baker was no doubt sin-]
cere, but was misled by lack of in- 1
formation regarding scarcity of the j
ships into making sanguine predic
tions. He said President Wilson |
himself "does not know the real sit-|
nation." and cited this situation ns
an illustration of the absence of
government co-ordination.
Administration leaders prepared i
to reply to Senator Hitchcock, whose |
speech launched the debate which |
has been impending since Secretary i
Kaker made his statement and the]
President made known his opposi-1
tion to the military committee's
plans for re-organizing the govern- j
ment's war machinery.
Conceding that much of a big
Simple Way To
End Dandruff
There is one sure \. ay that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it. then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain |
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), ap
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop insta.t
ly, and your hair will be fluffy, l*s
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and j
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter. —Adv. J
432 Market Street
I'nltcd State* Food Admlnin
(ration lJceime Number (i.
Specials For
Wednesday,
Feb. 6,1918
Sliced Liver, "1 QJL
lb IL2V
Butter Fish, 12k
Boiling Beef, 15c 1
Lean Pot Roast, Of \
lb ZUC
Our Own Frankfort
T b ausage : 20c
Our Own Garlic i
Sausage
Our Own Smok- _
ed Sausage .. |
Our Own Liver .
Sausage
Our Own Blood I k
Sausage ljU *
I Our Own Head
Cheese J
Dry Salt Pork,
BUTTERINE
Swift's O
Lincoln, lb. .. . / C
Swift's Premium, *"> *">
lb ooc
Market In .VI Principal Cities
of 14 States.
>lliit Office Chicago, 111.
Packing Plant lVorla, 111.
EDUCATIONAL
~
School of Commerce
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Troup liullillnu, 15 S. Market So
Hell phone 4M5; Dial 43U3
HARRISBURG
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Steno
type. Typewriting, Civil Service.
Otll OFFKH-Right Trainina
by Specialists and High Urpde
Positions. You take a Business
Course but once. The Ileal <•
what you want. Day and Night
School. Enter any Monday.
A Pally Accredited College
§ Satisfactory
Service
To eyeglass wearers and those
who should be wearing them, jnfe
and satisfactory service meant every
thing.
Come to us with all confidence and
depend upon it—
Vou will have 110 cause for complaint
Eyesight Specialist
26 NORTH THIRD STREET
Scblelaner Building
TUESDAY EVENING,
1 task has been creditably done, the
I Nebraska senator insisted central
| i/:ed and co-ordinated war operations
I through a war; cabinet and central
j ized purchasing through a munition
director are imperative. He as
! sorted the President and Secretary
Baker has tried, but failed to at
tain the object and that the govern
ment's system was obslete. The com
mittee's legislation, he urged, would
not embarrass or interfere with the
President's direction of the war.
Sharp criticism of many govern
ment war activities was made by the
senator in Illustrating his arguments
Plunders that almost surpass be
lief, have occured in the War de
partment, he said, and the ship
building situation, lie described as
a "farce and almost a crime." 110
declared the transportation system
has "broken down," and is a "gi
gantic wreck." with 2,000,000 tons
of freight piled up at New York
without shipping facilities; that the
fuel administration's orders have
paralyzed war and other industries
and that food distribution also has
been inefficient.
Committee Thunderstruck
In flatly denying Secretary Bak
er's statement that the government
has a plan for the war, the senator
said the military committee was
thunderstruck by the war secretary's
optoinistic assertions.
"I am afraid to go too deeply in
to shipping figures," he added, "for
one might be charged with giving
information to the enemy. All who
are informed as to the present sup
ply of our Shipping were thunder
struck at the statements of Secre
tary Baker. Ills sanguine predic
tions as to our ability to ship men
to Europe and supply them when
there are exaggerations of the wild
est sort.
"To supply a million men in
France, supposing we could tret them
over there, it will require five mil
lion tons of shipping in constant
use. We all know the total tonnage
now available is nothing like that
amount. We all fear it will not ap
proximate that a year from now.
The senator summarized the enor
mous burdens on the President, in
cluding his formulating a foreign
policy, designing all the legislation
for Congress to pass, dictating the
industrial and political activities of
the country and looking after ex
penditures of $250,000,000 a week.
"In the first place the President
belongs to the school of political
philosophers who adhere to the be
lief that all important legislation
should originate with and be pro
posed by the executive. I cannot
subscribe to this scheme of govern
ment although it has some obvious
advantages in that it prov'.des lead
ership order and program.
"Since he became President, Mr.
Wilson has enforced his view upon
Congress to a large degree and gen
erally with good results. In the
main, I have been one of those
who have followed his leadership
and supported his policies and I
expect to do so in the future.
Now and then, however, an ex-j
ception must be made.
Confusion of Authority
The War Department's obsolete"
methods, the senator said, had
brought the expected results, "con
fusion of authority, red tape, cir
cumlocution and incapacity" and he
cited evidence given in the military
committee's inquiry of clothing,
rifle and equipment shortages and
sickness and deaths in camps as the
result of overcrowding and lack of
clothing.
"We found we must depend on |
I overstrained France for machine;
j suns for ground use until nearly tliej
I end of this year," he said, adding i
that first American-made heavy ar-|
tillery will not be received until July J
and "not much before 1919 can we
expect to use in France American
heavy artillery In any great quan
tity."
"I do not deny we also found much
that was creditable and satisfac
tory.
Two courses were open to the com
mittee as a result of the investiga
tion said Senator Hitchcock—to re
port ' conditions, "making a few
scapegoats and ignoring the greatest
evil of defective machinery" or rec
ommending legislation to give the
President "an up-to-date war-mak
ing organization."
Senators Reply
Senator John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, and Senator James A.
Heed, of Missouri, both Democrats,
replied to Senator Hitchcock. The
former, in a highly sarcastic and
biting address, virtually accused
Senator Hitchcock of aiding the
enemy. He ridiculed the principle
of the war cabinet bill He declared
| it unconstitutional and a mere in
i vasion of the President's constitu
j tional powers. He challenged Sen
i ator Hitchcock to name three men
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
| IF CONSTIPATED
Look at tongue! Then give fruit
laxative for stomach,
liver, bowels.
| "California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm children and
they love it.
Mother! Your child isn't naturally
I cross and peevish. See if tongue is
I coated; this is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
I cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
.of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
' doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, re
member, a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing should always be the first
treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup
of Figs" for children's ills; give a
teaspoonful. and in a few hours all
the foul waste, sour Dile and fer
' menting food which is clogged in the
bowels passes out of the system, and
' you have a well and playful child
. again. All children love this harm
less, delicious "fruit laxative," and
it never fails to effect a good "in
side" cleansing. Directions for ba
bies. children of all ages and grown
ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given to-day saves a sick child
to-morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," then see thTtt
| it is made by the "California Fig
I Syrup Company."
HOW THE SNOW FLEW BEFORE ATTACK
*
In the above picture is seen a squad of workmen in charge of Charle H. Tunis at work at Front
and Paxton streets. The picture was taken as soon as the men alighted yesterday from the truck and
began to do their bit in the snow-removing day program.
whom he would recommend for seats
in the war cabinet and then as
serted the Senator would not dare
to do so.
"The criticisms you have heard
are specks." he shouted. "You have
drawn a circle and filled it with
specks and you call it the sun. Has
not every one, the President, the
Secretary of War and the Secretary
of the Navy done his best? Has not
every man and woman in the nation
done theii best? You are merely
trying to strengthen a chain by
adding another link to it."
"Unconstitutional,'' Assorts Reed
Senator lteed, a member of the
Military Affairs Committee, an op
ponent of the Administration in
many instances, and, as he' said to
day, "an insistent advocate of the
independence of Jhe legislative
branch of the Government," took on
entirely different view of the situa
tion from Senator Williams, but he
as strongly and insistently opposed
the bills.
Senator Reed declared the war
cabinet measure was unconstitu
tional. HP agreed with Senator Wil
liams in that. He also agreed with
him in the statement—and he said
this should settle .the question for
all time—that If the President was
not wise enough to appoint capable
men to handle the war, he might
not in the future appoint three
capable men under the war-cabinet
bill, and that if the men he has in
power are capable, are doing their
best, it would be impossible to create
three more competent men by legis
lation, just as it would be impossible
[to make the President wiser bv
legislation.
Senator Reed differed widely with l
Senator Williams on other points.
He declared the mistakes that had
been committed were by po means
specks; that the misfortunes vhich
have come about through the na
tion's hasty preparations for war
are not specks.
MAY AX I) OCTOtIEB
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 20, and deeply in love with
a man 45. My parents object to
my going out with him because they
think he is too old, and say I will
never love him.
Miss Fairfax, do you think this
difference in ages could not end in |
love? It is your reply that my
parents are waiting to see.
R. B.
Of course > J ou and this man are
a whole generation apart. You are
at the threshold of life and youth
and he is a mature man—probably
as old as your fnthev. Naturally your
tastes and inclinations are different.
It is perfectly possible for a happy
marriage to come in spite of this,
but fifteen from now, when
you are thirty-five still a young
woman—he will be sixty, and when
you are just his present age he will
have reached old age—"man's al
loted span." I think a marriage like
this has a great many attendant
risks, but in spite of them love is
possible, and love "conquers all
things."
Commander of Austrian
Forces on Italian Front
GEi-TKISAV EOROEVIC.
In the recent sliakeup of the Aus
trian staff on the Italian front, Gen
eral Szetozar Boroevic was appoint
ed to succeed Archduke Eugene ns
commander of the entire enemy
front against Italy. The new Aus
trian commander is noted for de
te 'Five tactics and his appointment
is construed as confirming reports
that Austria intends to maintain a
defensive attitude along the Italian
front.
HARRIBBURG TELEGKXPH
SHE ADMITS SHE i
HAD 4 HUSBANDS
"And It's None of Your Busi-!
ncss," She Tolls Attorney
—Court Sustains Her
San Francisco.—A woman is en
titled to as many husbands as she
can get, provided she has only one
at a time, according to Mix Jo
sephine Fraser, 1915 Fifteenth
street, who has had four of them.
Mrs. Fraser was before Judge I
Morgan with a petition for tempor- |
ary alimony from Thomas R. Fraser,
her fourth husband, pending trial |
of her divorce, in which she charges [
neglect. She was awarded S3O a I
month over the objections of James \
P. Sweeney, attorney for her hus
band. Sweeney asked Mrs. Fraser j
how many times she had been mar- i
rled.
"That is none of your business,"
she replied. "Judge Graham once
told me that it made no difference
how many husbands a woman had,
provided she only had one at a
time. I agree with him and go him
one better by declaring that she is
entitled to as many as she can get.
1 have had four, and if my luck
holds 1 may have a few more."
Sweeney insisted upon further in- j
formation regarding the husbands.
She divorced the first, and he is
somewhere in San Francisco, she
said. The second she also divorced,
but he died subsequently. The third
died while they were living together. I
Sweeney asked what was the "real"
reason for her asking a divorce from
her present husband.
"That is none of your business," j
she replied, and the court sustained
her.
Deaths and Funerals
ALFRKD M. HAIVN
Word Jias been received here of the |
death of Alfred M. Hawn, 4633 San- J
som street, Philadelphia. Mr. Hawn
was formerly a resident of Harris- j
burg, and was assistant to the late j
Frederick C. Gore, chief clerk of the j
railway mail service. He later re- I
moved to Philadelphia, where lie J
died. He was on the run to Ship- j
pensburg and was hurt in a wreck i
on that division. During his resi- |
dence in Harrisburg he lived in i
North Thirteenth street.
KARL. H. THOMAS
Karl H. Thomas, 39, died yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j
W. H: Weaver. 1013 Market street,!
after a short illness. The body will j
be taken to Morris by Charles H. j
Mauk, undertaker, Thursday after- j
noon. Funeral services will be held !
1 from the home of his parents, Mr. !
and Mrs. George It. Thomas, at 10 !
o'clock Friday morning. Burial will j
be made in the Salem Church eeme- |
tery.
AI.OXZO JOHVSOV
Funeral services for Alonzo John- j
son, 33, who died in the Harrisburg !
Hospital Sunday morning, will be |
held front W. J. Hooper's funeral j
parlors to-morrow afternoon at 2 I
o'clock and burial will be made in j
Dincon cemetery.
WII,I.IAM SCOTT
William Scott. 19, died at the Har
risburg Hospital yesterday morning. |
His body will be shipped to Schol- ■
letsville, Virginia, to-morrow, by W.
J. Hooper, undertaker, and burial will !
be made there.
NO HEADACHE OR j
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of Dr. j
James' Headache Powders
and don't suffer.
Wherr your head aches you simply j
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can I
take a remedy like Dr. James' Read- |
ache Powders and relieve the pain t
and neuralgia at once. Send someone j
to the drug store now for a dime i
package of Dr. James' Headache •
Powders. Don't suffer. In a few
moments you will feel fine—head- '
ache gone—no more neuralgia pain. ;
—Adv. . j
THAT STUBBORN
COUGH OR COLD
which does not quickly yield to or- j
dinary measures must be dealt
j with as dangerous. Try
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
Taken in time, this Calcium pre
i partition may prevent chronic con- i
| ditions involving throat and lungs. ;
Contains no Alcohol, Narpotlo or
1 Habit-Forming Drug.
nlxr. now 91.n0. VI nine, now MOc.
Price Includes war tax.
All druggists.
I Kekmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia, i
MAYOR MAY CALL
FOR SNOW BRIGADE
[Continued from First Pane.] i
open the streets at many of the lire-
Plugs and intersections. Commis
sioner Lynch had the regular force
out to-day to continue the snow
removal and scores of truck and
wagon loads of snow are being
emptied into the snow hole at Mar
ket street.
Mayor Keister is planning to hpve
printed small digests of all city or
dinances for distribution to the mem- ;
hers of the city police force, he said
to-day. Mayor niadev the sug
gestion to some of the other mem- j
hers of Council to-day and they ap
proved it. For some years the pa
trolmen have had no printed copies
giving city laws in brief.
City Solicitor Fox will be consult
ed on the question and the City So
licitor's office will prepare tile di
gest. According to Mayor Keister,
it is necessary in returning suits for
court to give the date the ordinance
was passed in all penal cases. The
digest will be a big help for city
aldermen, for this reason, the official
said.
Sergeant Russell Brightbill
Reaches France in Safety
"Landed safe; well and happy." is
the brief but encouraging message
that .Mrs. William Brightbill, of
lleckton Mills, has received from her
: son. Hussell Brightbill, who went to
i France with Pershing's expedition.
Young Brightbill has made swift pro
, tfress in army life, being now advanc
ed to the title of sergeant, lie is at
i taelied to Company D, Ith Battalion,
Second Division.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Remarkable Winter Coat Values
A Sale of Several Hundre
Regular
Embracing Materials That Cannot Be Duplicated For Next Winter
This final clearance of our entire remainingstock of Women's and M-vses' Wir. f .*i Coats brings one
of the most opportune occasions of the long winter seasons to women who are anxious to own a coat of
line quality at a fraction of its regular price. The woolens used in these garments are far superior, we
believe, to any that will be brought into use for next year.
Bolivia Broadcloth Velour. Kerseys PomPom
The sizes and colors cover a very satisfactory range and the styles go to make the most interesting
group that you have seen at a lowered price.
Some with fur collar; others with large, warm self collars.
$12.50 Coats of black kersey, in desirable sizes; extra fIJQ CA i $35.00 Coats of line quality pom pom with a full gathered hack and
special in the January Clearance inverted patch pockets; pockets and bolt trimt&ed ftO
$25.00 Coats In kersey cloth made in a high-listed buttons. J-Mnal Winter CUara^.. _._.. . . *
model and finished with broad belt with a convertible collai or ered back and finished with •> hroad beit; lined throughout with
self material in navy, black and brown. Final €152 satin shawl collar of nutria. Final Winter ftfl
Winter Clearance Clearance iPOU.UU
s uinn Coats in brown black nnd navv made in n belted -l.Ki.lel $45.00 Coats in Sllvertone In gray and beetroot, made In a hlgh
s3o.oo < oats in broun, black and na\j. made in a betted model waisted model with full plaited skirt; lined throughout with fancv
with a large cape collar of kit coney.. Final Winter COfl Oft l' (a " flt ' cygne; convertible collar of self material. d>QC f|fl
Clearance ° 6U,UU Final Winter Clearance ®JO.UU
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Second Floor
OWENS WINS
SERGEANCY ON
POLICE FORCEj:
i 1
Mayor Keister Explains Pro-j !
motion Should Always !,
Come From Hanks
i
Council to-day unanimously . a|i- 1
pointed H. Morris Owens, 1834 '
Green street, a sergeant on the city ,
police force. Patrolman Owens has i
been an otlicer for years, and in malt
ig the recommendation for his ap
pointment Mayor Daniel ij, Keister
made a statement to the other com- ;
missioners explaining his reason for
the action. Officer Owens was one
of the four uniformed men to pass
the civil service examinations and!
was third on the list submitted when
the Mayor asked for names.
The list of successful candidates
with percentages follows:
George W. Petrow, '1253 South i
Thirteenth street, B'J. •
Paul G. Sehelhaus, 67 North Six-]
i teenth street, 84.6.
H. Morris Owens, 183 4 Green
street, 84.1.
S. Herman Kautz, 646 Dauphini
street, 82.6.
Mayor Keister's statement follows:
Mayor Gives Views
I "it has been my opinion, and no
doubt the same decision has been
reached by others, that in a compett
| tive examination for promotion in
| the police department the man se
! curing the highest average should be
i appointed regardless of previous ser
; vice. Upon careful consideration of
i all the facts in the case 1 can hardly
| agree with my opinion formed upon
i iirst thought. Police promotions un-
I der civil service regulations should
be made from the ranks and tlie
I system of examinations now in vogue
is entirely wrong, inasmuch as the
man Who has served the city as
patrolman for fifteen or eighteen
I years, who has labored diligently for
1 promotion, without a black mark
i against him in all his service, can
not, and should not be expected to
| pass an equal or better examination
I with an applicant who has served
j possibly one or two years. To pro
' mote on competitive figure*, such at
j these, would be to eliminate the man
[ oldest in the service and probably
| the most efficient, so far as knowl
i edge of duties is concerned.
I "The life of a patrolman Is not a
j pleasant one at all times. He is
called upon to perform duties not
I conducive to good health, and I ven
i ture to say that no matter how good
i his physical condition may be at the
i time of his appointment, his expo
; sure to all kinds of weather and the
I fact that he is required at all times
| to be on his feet, that at the end of
ten or fifteen years of service he will
I not stand the same physical test as he
I would at the time of his appoint
ment.
"In my opinion the law should
be changed so that promotions should
only come from the ranks and so
far as an additional examination is
concerned, that examination should
consist only as to 'knowledge of du
ties.' If my thoughts along this line
meets with the endorsement of the
Civil Service Commission, if they will
prepare an amendment to the law
FEBRUARY 5, 1918.
anil have It introduced in the Leg
islative session of 1919, I will prom
ise my untiring efforts in further
ing its passage."
Other Co!ip tout Men
"In th three names submitted to 1
m at this time by the Civil Service
Commission, are not included some
of the most competnet and efficient
men on the force, and who prob
ably are more entitled to promotion
than those mentioned, not because
of lack of knowledge of duties, but
because they know that after fifteen
or twenty years of service they could
not stand the physical test required
of them. If these rules and regula
tions of the board, in regards to ex- j
animations for promotion are to be j
continued, the best an old employe I
can expect Is dismissal when he !
reaches the "old hoss" stage in life.
This is not as It should be and I
hope the condition will be changed
by ?ome remedial legislation.
"I desire to nominate with your
advice and consent at this time the
man longest in the service and a |
man in whim I have the utmost con- i
fidcnce, in so far as capability and I
reliability is concerned and in plac- i
ing his name before Your Honor
ain-l body for confirmation I desire
to say that I am sorry 1 cannot
name all three of them, as they are
till equally capable, efficient and '
trustworthy.
"I name for the position of ser
geant of police in my department,
11. Morris Owens."
Weber's First Report
City Treasurer Clarence K. Weber
submitted his first report since tak
ing office. Receipts during January
were $30,884.52; expenditures, $31,-
OliS.Ol, and the balance February
1, $219,474.CC.
The annual reports of City Build
ing Inspector Grove and Harrv I).
Rod, city weight and measure In
spector, wore read. Commissioner
Lynch introduced an ordinance au
thorizing him to purchase a small
auto truck to be used for street
cleaning work. My Lynch said he
, I expects to save money by using the
. truck instead of carts.
Tl.t two contributions from S.
MIChICVitS and T. T. Wiorman for
i 'ow- c'e.ir.ing were trar.aferre! to
i the fund for that work. Specifica
• tions for paving a small alley south
of Muench street, and Bailey street
■ to the Messiah Home were approved,
i I fussier Makes No lleport
i Commissioner Hassler made no
I report to-day to Council either on
• any action which should be taken to
' prov'de for ash collections or on the
1 water department situation.
' It is reported another firm is con
' sidering making a proposal to the
city for ash collections on regalar
schedule, but none of the officials
• hail heard anything definite, they
said. A communication- was re
j'ceived from J. W. l.edoux, of Phlla
'jdelphia, who is to prepare a new
j sehdule of water rates. Commis.-iin
ijc.r llassler replied to Mr. l<odou\ to
s I day a. king for detinite charges he
f! will make for a survey of the do-
I partment, and submitting cost es'i-
L , I mates on p in;ping water
It is likely Commissioner Hassler
will make a report next Tuesday to
I I Council in connection with the need
11 of ash collections. The last vouchee
ilfor the Pennsylvania Reduction
g! Company has been withheld be
ll cause of failure to make regular
- | coilolons in January. Commissioner
ei Hassler will probably com'er with
a' Health Offieer J. SI. J. Rauniek
1 fore making any statement, to the
v other commissioners.
Awaits Call From U. S. For
Active Service in Navy
With examinations finished tor
petty officer in the United States
Navy, \V. S. Miller, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Mioler, 1207 Nortli
Front street, is now waiting orders
berk nt his home. Miller graduated
from Tech in the class of 1016, and
was associated with his father in
the contracting business until he en
listed. He expects that he will be at
tached to a unit in the Third Naval'
District of New York.
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
"Cascarets" regulate women,
men and children without
injury.
Take when bilious, headachy,
for colds, bad breath,
sour stomach.
Instead of nasty, harsh pills,
salts, castor oil or dangerous calo
mel, why don't you keep Cascarets
handy in your home? Cascarets act
on the liver and thirty feet of bowel;
so gently you don't realize you havt
! taken a cathartic, but they act thor
oughly and can be depended upor
when a good liver and bowel cleans
ing Is necessary—they move the bil
and poison from the bowels withoul
griping and sweeten the stomach
You eat one or two at night like
candy and you wake up feeling fine
the headache, biliousness, but
health, coated tongue, sour stomach
constipation, or bad cold disappears
Mothers should give cross, sick, fe\
erish or bilious children a wholi
Casearet any time—they are harm
less and safe for the little folks.
llr. Howard nlwnyH recoiimioniloil
Oxidaze for Coughs,
Colds, Br. Asthma
Years of study anil observation con
vinccd hi in it wouhl safely, quick I
I KIKI surely stop ,i lal COUKIi and iglv
[ Instant relief in Bronchial Asthin;
* Money hack if It fall*. Guarantee
harmless. At George A. UorgflN an
all druffiiistN.