.API l^e<\diiv^"the Hjffijjfc
Life's Problems
I
Are Discussed ,
BY MRS WILSON WOODKOW
X have two letters before me, one
form a man and one from a wom
an. Both are seeking happiness—
their own specific kind: 110 other
brant" will do for them. In this
they do not differ from the rest of
world. Every one is longing foi
happiness. Every one believes it
would be his if it were not for the
two towering mountains which
block his pathway—the great moun
tain "If" and its counterpart and
twin, "But." We would be blithe and
happy and good and gay "if" it were
not for this or "but" for that.
Or. every side one hears the cry,
"I could be perfectly happy if I
o.'ilv had health." or "if I only had
lv.oney," or "if I only had compan
ionship." or "if I were only free."
And ho we continue to postpone be- .
ing happy until all the "ifs" and
"but?" are surmounted. Then, we
tell ourselves, we should really be
gin to enjoy life. *
The man's letter describes a se
ries of business disappointments.
J'or several years Fate has persist
ently dealt him poor hands. He says: j
"I was thinking of giving it all up
and starting over again at something
new. Just as I had about reached
this decision I read your article,
'Dreams Do Come True.' When I laid
ilown the paper 1 picked up an
other one, and the first sentence that
caught my eye was: 'Stick to the -
game you know and play it to the
limit!"
"The one coming on the heels of
the other set me thinking. Since
I have followed one line of work i
all my life I ought to know some- '
thing about it. Somebody some
where must want niy expert knowl- |
edge. I'm going to hang on to that !
belief, anyway. A noted Englishman I
I WARD LINE |
!j Direct terrice on fit twia-aerew i|
jj| te*mer from New York to
I HAVANA IE
Sailing* emcrp Saturday
!| MEXICO ! Aiuma* 711
! To Progreso, Vera Cruz and |l|
j, Tampico. Frequent calls at ;j"
• ' Nassau. Bahamas. Literature *
, & full information on request.
FfEW VORK AND CUBA MAIL
S. Si. CO.
J Foot of Wall Street, New York .
JiOr any Railroad Ticket Office
j; or Authorized To'jrist Agency l
"HAD RHEUMATIC PIS
Was Constipated—Had
Catarrh,"
says J. W. Chambers. 1118 Monroe
street. Harrisburg. For years I have
been bothered with constipation and
nervousness. I would get drowsy
and hud no ambition.
Also had rheumatic pains in my
back and limbs and at times would
net so stiff that I could hardly get
out of bed.
I had catarrh in head and throat
and felt just no good for anything.
I heard of Sanpan and started to
take it and my ailments began to go
one by one and now am well again.
Sanpan is being introduced at
Keller's Drug Store. 403 Market
street, Harrisburg.
-LADIES
you will be more than pleased to
own a copy of the
Winifred Worth
Crochet Book
It contains 65 (tunning designs.
Yes, indeed, all new designs. Dan
dy for a new beginner. Has full
and complete Instructions IIOW
TO CROCHET.
THIS PRACTICAL CROCHfn
BOOK MAILED TO AN*
ADDRESS FOR IS CENTS
Send this coupon and 15 cents
in stamps or silver to the Harris
burg Telegraph, and the book will
be mailed to you from tho New
York office of the publishers. Al
low a week for Its arrival.
I Name
Address
City or Town
SATURDAY EVENING, HAJtRISBURG TELEGKXFB ' FEBRUARY 16, 1918.
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service *-* *-* By McManus
P -I —r; —
u tAt - V/ILL I VANTVOOTOOOiN FOR SOT-NrY<OOD OONTAtiK ( f I
abc V 'YOU DO ME IN REQjOEftTJN- \OUR OWN 1 HATE HIM TO RECITE - HE'LL. 1 • I
J U A - J ONEb TO RECITE - C,OOD- J REC)TAT| 0 Nb- |
once said: 'The reason so many
j men fail is because they don't kill I
the last dragbn.' "
I like that quotation about the !
1 driigon. 1 never heard it before. The
last dragon! He is sure to be more
i formidable and terrifying than any
|of his predecessors. We always meet
h'ni when we are pretty tired of the
struggle, pretty dubious about the
I results, and feeling as blue as in
' digo. That is the last dragon's mo
ment, and he saunters out of his
den conlident qnd serene, his brazen
scales flashing in the sunlight, to
j give us our finish.
I His name is usually Doubt or
Fear or Discouragement, and he is
I very husky, but we have met and
| worsted other dragons. The swift
j ripest for his. And then the "go
i inc ' immediately begins to improve.
I wonder if my correspondent lias'
! ever read Judge Malone's poem.
! "Opportunity?"
"They do me wrong who say I come
no more
When once I knock and fail to
find you in;
I For every day I stand outside your
door
And bid you wake, and rise and
fight and win.
"Wail not for precious chances
passed away.
Weep not for golden ages on the
1 wane!
] Each night I burn the records of
the day—
At sunrise every soul is born
again.
"Laugh like a boy at splendors that i
have sped.
To vanished joys be deaf |
blind and dumb;
My judgments seal the dead past
with its dead.
But never bind a moment yet to
come.
I FIGHT
FOR YOUR LIFE
Duty Demands
Robust Health
Fight to get it and keep it
Fight—fight day in and dav out
!to prevent being overtaken by ills
and ails. Keep wrinkles from mar
i ring the cheek and the body from I
losing its youthful appearance and
buoyancy. Fight when ill-health is
coming with its pallor and pains, i
defects and declining powers. Fight
to stay its course and drive it off.
j But light intelligently. Don't fight I
without weapons that can win the
day, for without the intelligent use
of effective weapons the pallori
spreads and weakness grows and a|
seemingly, strong man or woman
oft-times becomes a prey to ills
j after all.
You will not find this class of
persons in the hypoferrin ranks.
Xo unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopv
I persons in that line. It is a hale,
hearty, robust aggregation of quick
-1 steppers who view life in a joyous
frame of mind and are mentallv
; and physically equal to any
| emergency. Hypoferrin stands for
sound body and sound mind—
it is the invigorating tonic of
the times powerful and unsur
passed as a health restorer, vitalize!-
and health preserver. Fight to hold
the vigor of a sound body with
hypoferrin or to stay the process
of decay and restore health and
strength—you win. This tonic of
amazing, wonder-working proper
( ties has been approved by physicians
!as a restorer and safeguard of
health. It is a thoroughly scientific
preparation of the very elements
necessary to tone up the stomach
and nerves, to build up strong, vital
; tissue, make pure blood, firm flesh
and solid, active tireless muscles.
Hypoferrin contains those mightv
| strength-producing agents, leeithin-
J and-iron peptonate. in a form best
adapted to benefit the body and its
organs. Its ingredients are"absolute
ly necessary to the blood. In nine
cases out of ten a run-down condi
tion. sallow, pale complexions that
"all in" feeling and frail bodies are
due to lack of lecithin-and-iron pep
tonate in the system. •
Your ifiental and physical strength
and endurance depends upon a
lecithin-and-iron peptonate laden
blood: steady, dependable nerves and
j a healthy stomach. With these vou
| can meet life at any angle.
This wonderful tonic, hypoferrin.
; which is as perfect as science can
get to nature, meets every essential
demand of the human onanism. It
1 Is safe and sure and a boon to run-
I down, worn-out men and women,
j Hypoferrin means nature's own way
of bringing color to the cheeks.
I strength to the body and keeping
! the vigor and buoyancy of vouth. The
I powder and paint way of effecting
| beauty is not needed by hypoferrin
women and girls. Their blood, filled
, with nature's beauty stores, create*
! conditions that give firmness and
I grace to the body and the glow of
] health to the cheeks,
j No need of going through life siek-
I ly and always feeling miserable in
! this age of medical science. Join
the hypoferrin ranks. It puts into
you the springy snap and vigor vou
ought to have and puts life into v'our
body and mind that inspires the con
fidence that you confront the world
on an equal footing with anvone.
Hypoferrin may be had at vour
druggist's or direct from us for Jl.on
per package. It is well worth the
price. The Sentanel Rem*-"
Cincinnati, Ohio.
"Though deep in mire wring not
your hands and weep;
1 1 lend my arm to all who say,
'I can.'
No shame-faced outcast ever sank
j so deep,
' But yet might rise and be again a
man!"
When the woman went to the
prophet Elislia and told him that
! she had no food and would starve,
he asked her 'one vitally pertinent
question: "What hast thou in the
house?" She had only an empty
oil cruse. But the prophet took
j that and filled it with oil which nev-
I er tailed.
Wonderful symbolism! Every hu
j man being has something in his
: house which will feed him, clothe
him and warm him if he only rec
! ognizes it; some little special apti
; tude, some bent in a certain direc
| tion. some gift, some knack, some
training. He may think nothing of
it. may never have considered it
important, may even have belittled
it. and yet it may prove the peg on
which he will hang his future suc-
Success is a matter of steps. The
first step is to decide what you really
1 want to do, what your particular
bent is. The next is to make your
; plans in outline and in detail, and
j then live with them, develop them,
j enlarge them, add to them all the
1 time. The third step is to work for
| your success, bend every energy, ev
| ery faculty you possess toward that
! one end. The fourth step is ac
complishment. And then there is a
llifth —the most important of all, for
lyou can't hold on to success and
[stand still.
The moment you attain what you
j would have called success last year,
it is worthless. The real success is
I always shimmering on the edge of
j the far horizon, and its quest is a
■ new adventure. For those who seek
I Eldorado, it's an unending journey,
I "over the mountains of the moon,
down the valley of the shadow."
, Dear me! I have written all this,
and have not yet reached my sec
ond letter. Well, the second letter
was written by a woman who says
j that she has achieved everything
she set out to, and yet she isn't
1 happy.
She has never realized that if we
j don't make a habit of enjoying life
i now, we never will enjoy it. What,
after all. are mountains of difficul
ties and last dragons or first ones?
I read something the other day
that made a distinct impression on
me. It was to the effect that the
: wayside and the goal are one, that
at the various goals we are all seek-
I ing we shall find only what we hav&
gathered by the wayside.
So. if we are traveling over moun
! tains of difficulties and meeting un
pleasant dragons with "teeth of iron
; and fingernails of brass." why take
them too seriously? We are miss
ing a great deal if we do not spare
a few moments now and then to en
joy the view and pass the time of
day to the other pilgrims and pluck
i a few wild flowers —some wonder
-1 ful ones grow above timber line.
How on earth are we ever going
to enjoy the goal, if we haven't re
joiced and been glad by the way
side?
GRIP FOLLOWS THE SNOW
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets taken in time will Prevent
Grip. E. W. GROVE'S signature on
box. 30c.
Daily Dot Puzzle
21 • .2o
23 22 18
•• •
25 • .16
* 2 '7 *
• • 15
.! 27. .14
2ft 12
28 * '
30 ll
32. *3l |o
a, 3 *
33* • 7• •6
35* •,
'
3b. *5
i S . e 3 . 7 .4- ?
1 • ' z
| Draw from one to two and so on
j to the end.
THEFOUR O
A SERIAL, OF YOUTH AND ROMANCE
By VIRGINIA VAN DE WATER
V, j
Stephen. Livingstone waited to di-t
vest himself of his hat and coat be
fore obeying his wife's summons.
This done, he entered the library,
rubbing his hands and looking eag
erly at the open tire.
"Ah!" he exclaimed. "This is
pleasant! It is cold and raw outside
There is a storm brewing."
Then he stopped, arrested by the
expression on his wife's face. He
knew what it meant before he went i
through the form of asking. But, j
manlike, he wished to avoid a dis- \
agreeable moment by pretending to I
be unaware that it was approaching.
"You wanted me, Amanda, my
dear?" he queried. "Good after
noon. Cynthia! I see that you ladies
have been having: tea together.
Cynthia glanced at her untasted
cup. She had forgotten all about
her tea. Her aunt spared her the
necessity of a reply.
"Yes, I called Cynthia down here !
to talk plainly to her, Stephen. 1 j
have tried to make her understand
that all we wish is her welfare. She
feels that her future is safe —that
is. that she can get on without de
pendence upon others. In justice to
her, she should be told the facts."
"I intended to tell them to her.
as you know," the man remarked.
"But there was no hurry about it.
However, since you have broached
the subject, we may as well go on
with it."
He was no coward and brought
face to face with a painful duty,
he would tackle it unfalteringly.
1 His wife hesitated, uncertain
whether to remain in the room or I
go out. The husband settled the,
matter for her.
"If you do not mind, my dear," i
he said. "I think Cynthia and I ;
will have our little talk out alone." I
Mrs. Livingstone's feelings were
of mingled relief and regret. She i
was glfid to shift the burden of ex- j
planations upon her husband's broad I
shoulders, yet she felt a natural
feminine curoisity as to "how Cyn-, i
thia would take" the news about to |
be told her. J
However, the matron left the room i
\ Prepared Especially for this Newspaper.
|
FASHIONABLE AND FREE FROM EXTREMES.
If there ever was a season when fashion extremes and folly were out
of place surely it is now. Therefore the designers are turning out a number
of attractive, yet conservative, frocks for spiing and summer. The long
loose tunic that is greatly in evidence is feaitured on the model to the left.
It is in blue cashmere trimmed with plaid silk, 2% yards 40-inch ilk and
4 yards 44-inch cashmere being required for medium size.
White challis makes up the second frock most appealingly. The skirt
is gathered to the waist, sans girdle, and has the side drapery incorporated i
with the pockets. Double collats, one of silk, trim the neek, while the
sleeves are gathered into cuffs of silk. Medium size requires 5 yards
44-inch challis and 1 yard 27-inch si!k.
First Model; Pictorial Rview Waist No. 7577. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches
bust. Price. 20c.
Skirt No. 7602. Sizes, 24 to 40 inches waist. Price, 20e.
Second Model; Waist No. 7615. Sizes, 34 to 46 inehes bust. Priee, 20e.
Skirt No. 7614. Sijs, 24 to 30 inches waist. Price, 20e.
calmly and gracefully, closing the
door behind her.
. A l'eininlne Appeal
As soon as she was gone, Cynthia
turned to her uncle with an appeal
ing gesture.
"Please, Uncle Stephen," she said,
hastily, "tell me what all this is
about."
The elderly man drew a chair up
close to hers. "I am sorry, my
child, to have to tell you anything
painful," he began. "But a few days
ago I received a letter from Mr.
Blake, your father's executor and
lawyer."
He paused and Cynthia nodded.
She could not speak.
"He told me in a good many
words what you may learn in a
few. The money that your father
thought he had secured for you Is
about gone-—I mean most of it is.
He invested in several schemes in
which he felt confident. He was al
ways a. bit inclined to be visionary
and his last illness seems to have
increased this tendency.
"So when, a few weeks before his
death, some people advised him to
go into a couple of big mining
schemes he so far forgot about his
former business acumen as to com
ply with their wishes. He invested
heavily. He lost every cent he put
in."
The girl was watching him, her
eyes distressed. But she made no
comment. Something in her ex
pression hurt the man watching her,
and he tried to soften his blunt
statements.
"I do not mean to imply that your
father's business sense was usually
at fault. It was not. But the ill
ness that took him off has a subtle
effect upon the mind, and sufferers
from it sometimes do strange
things. Your father's desire was to
make a big sum of money for you
and he became an easy dupe of un
principled promoters. Except for a.
few thousands he had invested safe
ly elsewhere, he has left you with
out any money."
"Then," she faltered, "I am de
pendent? lam so poor that I must
earn my own living? Well," with
a sudden lifting of her head, "I can
do that."
How to l>o It
"How?" the question was brusque
and went straight home.
How, indeed?. She thought fast,
j She had been brought up in ease.
She could play the piano only a lit-
I tie; she could sew scarcely at all;
| she had always hated mathematics;
[ she knew nothing of bookkeeping,
stenography or any of the many
ways In which some girls earned
their livings. Moreover, she had
never been taught to apply herself.
The salary that she might earn as
a beginner in any one of these
branches of occupation would be
pitifully inadequate to her wants, for
she had never learned to economize.
It had not been necessary.
In short, she had been the petted
darljjig of an indulgent father. He
had always told her that he was
providing handsomely for her.
"You have enough money to live
on simply for a while, my dear,"
her uncle went on to explain. "And
why should you worry? 1 am here
to help you out —and you are my
dear sister's only child. Moreover,
as attractive a girl as you will un
doubtedly marry. You will meet
the right man soon, and your aunt
and 1 will see that you do not meet
the wrong one. Meanwhile, try to
be a normal, happy girl—less given
to introspection, and taKe the goods
the gods provide.
"I have written to Blake," he ad
ded, when she did not speak. "He
has your very few thousands in safe
keeping. He will send you money as
you need it.
"Now, dear child, before that
small sum of money Is gone, you
will have met the Prince Charming,
and will be the safe and happy wife
of a prosperous man.
"So, as I said before —why wor
ry?"
To Be Continued
Advice to the Lovelorn
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been going out with a young
man for two years. Irately I have
been giving my time to dancing,
which he does not approve of, as he
does not dance much, and I do not
pay as much attention to him when
I meet him at dances as I used to,
although I care for him just the
same.
I hive met him at several dances
lately, and I notice that he is pay
ing attention to another girl whom
I know personally.
Do you think I should sacrifice my
dancing for him?
BEWILDERED
A terrible sacrifice is being asked
of you! No wonder you say you are
bewildered. Dancing is a tremen
dously important thing and in this
time when tile whole world is writh
ing under the lash of tragedy, you
do well to give your time to dan
cing. How can you say you care for
this man? How can you claim to
care for anything but gayety, diver
sion and completely selfish amuse
ment? No wonder your sweetheart
is paying attention to another girl.
I think there is more at stake than
just that you should sacrifice your
dancing for the sake of your love,
as you put it. I think you should
teach yourself to have a sense of
values—conquer your weaknesses for
the sake of being a worth-while
woman. By all means "sacrifice"
your dancing for the sake of devel
oping dignity and character.
Informality
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a young man, engineering for
a construction concern. While walk
ing to work last week a young lady
clipped and wrenched her ankle. I
assisted her to her home a few doors
away and she invited me to call.
Now I want to know would it be
proper for me to do so, never hav
ing had an introduction, and while
she seems very nice, I would like
you to settle the question. H. T.
This is one of those .informal in
troductions which society says we
may accept. Chance and circum
stance let you help this girl. Now
it is showing no more than a friendly
sympathy for you to call at her home
and inquire about her recovery. Her
mother or father will probably meet
you and if you make a good Impres
sion on these older folks, who have
enough experience to judge, prob
ably you will be invited into the
home. Then each of you will be able
to form some estimate of the other
by the standard of the family circle.
A SOLDIER'S PROBLEM
DEAK MISS FAIRFAX:
Six months ago I met a youngi
lady, and we became attached to one|
another. I am in tho army and ex-1
pect to go away in a short time. 11
gave an engagement ring, with the;
understanding we arc to marry if I
return. The girl is not satisfied, and
begs me to marry her now. She is
a dear girl, and X feel if I marry j
her now, I may come back so crip
pled I wouldn't be able to support
her. I love her enough not to want,
to ruin her life in thlß way: because
nhe will always have the chance to
make a good match, and I feel if I
marry her now I would be cheating
her of a happier future than I may
be able to give her. We are both
twenty-four. I want to know
whether you think I am right or
wrong.
Some will think your principle*
right, the rest think them wrong—
that sums up the situation and the
attitude people are going to take to
ward your problem. Some will ad
mire your unselfishness, your self
control, your wish to do nothing
that might possibly hamper and
handicap the future of the girl you
love. Others will feel that most of
life is taking chances and that,
since your sweetheart wants to
marry now and desires to feel that
you belong to each other, you would
be doing her the greater kindness in
yielding. After all, most of life is
taking chances, and we never have
any written guarantees of happi
ness or good fortune. Do what you
think right—not just what will let
you swell out. your chest and feel
proud of yourself, but what will
leally bring the greatest happiness
to both of you.
Belgians Riot When
Huns Deport Judges
AmsterdaVn, Feb. 15. —Lea Nou
velles, Maastricht, reports that the
Belgian government having ordered
the Belgian judges in the occupied
territory to prosecute all activists
guilty of having announced the fall
of the king's government and of pro
claiming autonomy in Flanders, the
three presidents of the Brussels
court of cassation placed under ar
rest Pierre Tock and Dr. August
Borms, leaders of the activist move
ment.
The Germans immediately hasten
ed to the palace of justice in Brus
sels and arrested the three presi
dents, at the same time releasing
Tock and Borms. The news spread
like wildfire and delegates repre
senting 600 Brussels societies met
in the main square where a demon
stration of thousands of persons was
being carried out. The police and
soldiers charged and tired upon the
crowds, several soldiers and civilians
being killed or wounded.
The three magistrates were sent to
Germany. Dater the court of cas
sation met and decided to resign in
a body if the three magistrates were
not released. All the Belgian tribu
nals have United and decided to
strike. The Belgian people every
where, according to this report, are
in a state of extreme indignation
against the Flemish inhabitants.
Sausage a Medium
of Allies' Propaganda
Washington, Feb. 16.—The sau
sage may be playing an important
part toward disintegrating the Kai
ser's army.
France's message to German
troops that they will do well to
surrender and give the password,
"Kamarad Kepublique" is being car
ried to the German front lines in
sausage meat and in other ways.
Small vials containing the message
on oiled paper are dropped in Ger
many from allied airplanes and
relatives who hope for peace and the
lives of their men to be spared slip
the messages into things they send
to the troops. Many of those re
ceiving the message surrender and
surprisingly few spies have been
found among their number.
Information to this effect was
given to-day to the house committee
on postal expenditures, which was
hearing a representative of the com
mittee on public information on the
propaganda campaign being car
ried on in Germany by the allies.
Propaganda pamphlets showing
that the war aims of the allies are
for the overthrow of the Prussian
autocracy are being dropped from
airplanes 200 and 300 miles behind
the German front lines, the com
mittee was told.
Germans in Switzerland, working
for a German republic, are also us
ing their own methods to have troops
surrender, giving the password "Ka
marad Republique."
Heal Skin Diseases
;y
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
SI.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly appjied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
(WI'IHKGRAH!W I I T WNIIRISSITS MIUIBII
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
ESQI " i T ° U w '" yrr " a acientiflc * l| r constructed
The dr * in * weight of an unronflncd bust so stretches the
k >*i\ .) supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled.
m JTitrffftJ W P ut the bu,t bsck w here It be-
A __ longs, prevent the full buat from
litPv MrnJf WDU£ having the appearance of flab-
I ' *£ l il tU'AJi binesa, eliminate the danger of
' JuSdS. RPA.S.fIFn F.y drugging muscles and confine the
... flch of the shoulder giTing a
I Wffli graceful lino to the entire upper body.
I / "1 Y They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments Imagl
\MaES!fJM <J nahle—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook
'V*ntrffe7 M Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the
* rustless boning—permitting washing without removal.
■ M Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stock-
Cd< WC * ladllr Mn<l him, prepaid, samples to show you.
fc JOHNBS, 1 Warren Street. Newark. N. J.
5
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT
Dandruff causes a feverish Irrita
tion of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at onco and rid the scalp of every
particlo of dandruff, get a small
bottle of Danderine at any drug!
store, for a few cents, pour a littia>
in your hand and rub well into the*
scalp. After several applications alii
dandruff disappears and the hair'
stops coming out.—Adv.
"kelieves Stiff Neck !
When you wake up with a stiff I
neck or sore muscles, strains or
sprains, use Sloan's Liniment. No !
need to rub; it quickly penetrates to !
the seat of pain and removes it. '
Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint
ments. 11 does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. Always have a bottle
handy for rheumatic aches, neuralgia
sorenes.i. bruises and lame back. In
fact, all external pain.
Generous sized bottles at your
druggist. . . ■
Smoke Inhalation
Expels Catarrh
Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit
>
There must be readers suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
to know how they can stop catoliing
cold after cold, for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead to
serious deafness and injury to the
system in general. 1
Dr. Blosser, a respected physician,
and for forty-three years an enorm-'
herbs, (lowers and berries, which you
smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette,
and inhale the vapor into all the air
passages. It contains no tobacco, even
though it is used in the same manner.
Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy is
equally effective in all forms of ca
tarrh, bronchial
irritati on,
asthma, catar- gfZ-Z3k
rhal headache
and ear troub
les that mayT *~]m
lead to tleafV ijici. .Jj
ness. You willr %4^
breathe better's
and feel bet- f 'lk
tcr after U3ing
For ten cents
(in coin or
stamps) a small package will be mail
ed. containing some of the Remedy
made into cigarettes, also some Hem
edy for smoking in a pipe and a neat
little pipe. Month's supply, either form,
costs one dollar. Address THE BL.OS
SKR COMPANY, Box 2914. Atlanta,
Ga.
NOTE—Should your druggist not
carry Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy
In stock, ho can secure it for you.
Druggists do not supply the Trial Out
fits.
*
3(0144£
East Und Street by nth Avenur
NEW YOKE
A now fireproof hotel, most
conveniently located. Two ave
nue blocks from Pennsylvania
H. 11. Terminal.
Single Koonis and Suites
Permanent-Transient
alau the nrn
Goldfish Restaurant
Smart and refined
William S. O'Hrlen, Prea.