Program For Entertainment in Liverpool Primary School Liverpool, Feb. 20.—Much interest is being manifested in the Red Cross benefit entertainment to be given by the Liverpool primary school under' the direction of the teacher, Miss Puera B. Robison, on Saturday evening in the United Brethren Church. The following pro srarr. will be presented: Mus-ic, High school orchestra; prayer, the Rev. H. B. Ritter; recitation, Merle Wil liamson and Francis Watts; exercise. "Red Cross Nurses and Brave Sol dier Boys;" recitation, Mary AIU-e Moretz; exercise, "The Magic Wish;" locitation, Harry E. Ritter, Jr.: exer < Ise, "Five Little Soldier Boys;" music, High school orchestra: play, "The Pine Tree;" recitations. James Richards and Price Barner; address, .1 D. Snyder, chairman of ited Cross drive; music and silver offering for Ited Cross; exercise, "Hurrah For (>ur Flag;" recitations, Sarah Helen Deckard and Hilda Dressier; play, "The Quarrel of the Days of the Week;" address, J. L. Snyder, pres ident of school board. KIRK DAMAGES DWELLING Huminelstown. Pa., Feb. 20.—Fire last night damaged the frame dwell ing house of William Crater in the northern end of the town, when an overheated stove set fire to the chim ney. The occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Crater, were sitting in the kitchen when the fire was discovered. The loss is about S2OO. STOP PAIN! RUB NEURALGIA AWAY • \ Instant relief from nerve tor ture and misery with old "St. Jacobs Liniment." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right into the sore, inflamed nerves, • and like magic—neuralgia disap pears. "St. Jacob's liniment con quers pain. It is a harmless "neu ralgia relief" which doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the "aching nerves," and in just a moment you will be absolutely free from pain and suffering. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get instant re lief with this old-time, honest pain destroyer—it cannot injure. M TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bot tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this oirl famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become luxuri antly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound to-night and you'll be delight ed with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance with in a few days. This preparation is a toilet requi site and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. I Perhaps if your head were \\ as clear as a whistle, it would not ache — TryKondon's for your headache (at no cost to you) 50,000.000 have used this 29-year-old re medy. Forchroniecatarrh.sore nose, couch s, cold*, sneezing, nose-bl red ,etc. W rite us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggist's. It will benefit you four times more than it costs,or we pay F°r trial can free write to IM8 MFt. CS., Miimmn. •!■. RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED Soothes and Loosens Up Those Stiff, Rheumatic Joints, Re duces Inflammation f and .Drives Out Pain ... . / Don't suffer with Lumbago. Rheuma tism, Neuritis. Pleurisy, Neuralgia and Congestion. Here is the quickest and surest relief. Pain is an easy, thing to stop. Get a jar of CAMPHOROLE from the nearest drug store, and while you are applying it you will wonder where the pain has gone. The remarkable success of CAMPHOROLE is entirely due to Win tergreen. Mentbol and Camphor, prepared' in a synthetic way to give results It is well known that the medical profession and medical papers testify to their greet curative properties. Dr. Brigadell. Manu facturer. Atlantic City. N. J. WEDNESDAY EVENING, BEEKEEPERS TO MAINTAIN STOCK State Inspector Issues Some Valuable- Suggestions About Their Care "Because of the very bad condi tion in which bees have come through the winter, the beekeepers ; should do everything possible to | carry them safely through the J spring months, which are always ■ hard on bees, and a special effort I must be made to build them up so [ that they will take as good advan tage a possible of the white honey harvest which comes in June," says George H. Rfea. Chief Apiary Ad viser of the State Department of Agriculture. "As soon as the weather is warm enough so that the bees can fly, all colonies should be examined, and those that are living should have a winter case, with packing material placed around them, so as to help them keep up the heat that is ne cessary for rapid brood rearing. A little stimulative feeding will be a good thing also. This should not be begun until weather conditions are such that the bees can flv at least one day a week. After that a small quantity of syrup made of sugar and water should be given. For this purpose granulated sugar dissolved in three times the quantity of water is the very best. However, cheaper grades of sugar or molasses may be used. When granulated sugar is used, the syrup is made 1 part sugar and .1 parts water, either by measure or weight. 'For feeding any of the bee feed ers put out by bee manufacturers may be used, or the bees may be placed in a super in a bake pan placed immediately over the cluster Willi a handful of straw thrown in the syrup to prevent the bees from drowning. Access to the syrup is given the bees by placing sticks across the pan, then the whole thing is to be covered up snugly with blankets or some other warm ma terial. "Beekeepers will be glad to know that the Federal Government ha made a special arrangement to take care of their needs for sugar to feed their bees. Any beekeeper desiring sugar for this purpose should write to the IT. S. Food Administration \\ usbington. D. C„ and ask for in structions as to how to get the sugar Proper blanks will then be supplied for the purpose." Pheasants and Turkeys to Be Liberated in Perry I.i\ erpool. Feb. 20. S. Maurice Shuler, of Liverpool, game protector ol Perry county, lias just received a shipment of sixty ringneck phea sants and nine wild turkeys to be liberated in Perry county woods as soon as weather conditions are fav orable. Several hundred rabbits and | quail will also be distributed by Mr Shuler during the spring months. During the winter Warden Shuler lias been protecting wild game and has distributed a large quantity of feed to the sportsmen of the county who co-operated with him in feed ing the game. Mr. Shuler reports Hat in Perry county seventeen bucks and six does were killed during the season, lie is after the doe "killers and expects to prosecute several parties this week. fight ron si:p!•:ni\ ti:\dkxt Middleburg, p a „ Feb. 20.—A lively light is being waged in Snyder coun ty for the office of superintendent of schools. The candidates for the office are: Prof. T. F. Shambach, principal of the Middleburg schools; Prof. Isaac App, principal of the Beaver Springs schools: Prof. W. W. Brunner, teacher in Franklin town ship. and Prof., T. A. Stetler, the present incumbent, who is seeking his fourth term. The election will be held in the Courthouse at Middleburg on April 9 and the ninety school directors will have plenty of material from which to make a choice. GOOD SCHOOL RECORDS Blain, Pa., Feb. 20.—Pupils of the vocational school who have attended every day of the fifth month are: Roy .Minston, l,ester Kern, Lau Sny der. Jesse Snyder. Carolyn Averill, Myrtle Collins. Madaline Martin. Edith McVey, Nellie Smith, Minnie Gutshall, Florence Woods. Those at tending every day of the term to date are: Jesse Snyder, Lau Sny der, Myrtle Collins, Minnie Gutsha'll, Nellie Smith and Florence Woods. Percentage of attendance:; Males, eighty-six; females, ninety-one. PI,AG FOR lIKX I.\ SERVICE Lemoyne, Pa.. Feb. 20.—A service Hag containing eleven stars has been placed on the office building of the Valley Railways Company. The men in the service of their country are: O. Jifcigler, Meehanicsburg: Harry Beistline, Mechanlcsburg; Karl B. Wetzel, Carlisle; W. H. Hartzler] Carlisle: S. A. McClellan, Carlisle: K. M. Kann, Carlisle; H. F. Clay, Car lisle; R. A. Kintor, Lemoyne; Wal ter Lambert, Lemoyne; C. S. Clepper. near Carlisle; C. W. Swartz, New Bloomficld. . BCSIXh;SSME.\ OHGAMZE Middleburg, Pa., Feb. 20.—Mer chants of Middleburg- have organized a Businessmen's Association and the following officers were elected: President, Reno Bowersox; vice-pres ident, Irvin Walter; secretary, Ira Carman; treasurer, 11. E. Emery. All the merchants of town, with the ex ception of one, have joined the or ganization. The merchants at the meeting decided to close their stores on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 6 o'clock. •J 17 FOR EVANGELIST Middleburg, Pa„ Feb. 20.—Evan gelistic services which were held in the Emmanuel Lutheran Church dur ing the last two weeks closed Sun day night. The collection at the. Sunday evening service, which amounted to sll7, was given to the evangelistic worker, the Rev. Mecca Marie Warney. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DRAFTED Liverpool, Pa.. Feb. 20.—Liverpool schools arc without a supervising principal, Prof. Paul Charles having resigned. Prof. Charles was drafted into service and will leave Monday for Camp Meade, Md. SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Hummelstown, Pa., Feb. 20. Washington's birthday will be ob served in the several rooms of the HUmmelstown school building with appropriate' exercises on Thursday afternoon preceding the holiday. POST OFFICE HOLIDAY lIOLRS ' On Washington's Birthday the main Post Office and Hill and Maclay sta tions will be closed from 10 a.m. to 12 p. m. All carriers will make their first delivery and collections, and th 5:40. T:HO and 10:20 p. m. collections. No rural delivery service on this day* ! DRASTIC FOOD I REGULATION IS NOW PROMISED America Must Pay More At tention to Appeals or Live by Rule Philadelphia, Feb. 20. —Food ad ministration officials to-day indicat ed that America is approaching a period of food* regulation that will savor of Prussianism—unless Amer icans promptly give more attention | to the conservation program which is being described in detail at thou sands of meetings all over the state during the food conservation drive. Washington dispatches which tell of the absolute need for more food for Europe are echoed by officials of the United States Food Administra tion in Pennsylvania. One of the of ficials summed up the situation this way: "Lots of the people are do ing all they can, but the majority, unfortunately, are not." In a statement issued to-day, this official said: "The food administration will re sist as long as possible any need for more drastic regulation or foodstuffs, having faith in the patriotism of Americans, but unless a larger pro portion of the people are willing to forego such foods as wheat, flour, sugar, fats and meats, their sale will undoubtedly be restricted and they will be regulated from the source. "Wheat especially is an example. The Allies notified Herbert Hoover many months ago that the strength of the lighting armies depended on the it mount of wheat this country would ship. Mr. Hoover appealed for | big wheat savings, appealed to the people of America to sacrifice their usual portions of wheat products so that the Allies might have the strength to hold back the Hun. "Some of the people answered: others didn't. What was the result? Drastic regulation, in which the good patriots were forced to participate with those who paid no attention to the Hoover request. "What happened in the case of j wheat will happen in other conimod- ! ities if America does not take more I seriously the critical situation which confronts this unbeaten nation." JSxmmanZ I DEM, 1881—2800 UNITED IIAUIUSIIim;. \\ |0I)\I>I> W li:ill(tVI!Y yo, litis, 10l\I>ri IST I More New Spring Millinery Be An American! Beautiful creations of the foremost milliners exemplifying" the ~~~ 7 styles which are to be the favored on the stage of Fashion. r 1 1 ii a . r preparations are speeding right along. Every ounce of patriotic They display a world of shapes of medium sizes, with low in- ! 8 enclen^st ' n & * n the uol k ; - conspicuous crowns, in a multitude of bewitching models. Millons arc busy on wartime activities and we must adjust ourselves to • * VHH I I these conditions. Some suggest the general effects ot the hats worn by the TKFT United States Soldiers; others follow somewhat the lines of the \ d ; F> 1 I i T-k a • * Bonnet. \ 1 Be Calm! Be Courageous! Be American! Combinations of satin, straw, chenille straw, lisere, etc., are in- I \ eluded in the range. ' Our country will be the deciding factor in the conflict; it's an unpleas- Moderate pricings at $5.00 —$0.50 —56.95 i ' ant task at best —the more quickly it is finished the better; and every little BOWMAN'S— Third Floor lat can do will aid in a successful and speedy termination of the war. t Interesting New Arrivals Daily In Be AnAmerican Th [ ough and Through u7 f o Mi- t i Women s & Misses Spring Apparel — ' ' The Least You Can Do Is to Eat One Meatless and One Wheatless —Much originality is in evidence in the style-notes of this ' Meal—Tomorrow. showing of Spring models in Suits, Coats and Dresses. Conserva- —"— tion in various developments have made for a simplicity in style 7| T , • j _ * ti'ne with°tberimes appealing and distinctive, y et Particularly'in I\CW LiUVtCUTIS CMU LJT^pCfICS M Ik Showing Thus Ear ly Is Full of Interest rect IXX"' cor " BOWMAN'S —Third Floor o i. • , , , . . , 1 H - Scrim curtains, white and ecru, lace and insertion trimmed, □ gjHJ 2j£ yards long, pair $1.25 •'I W o L £2*. r\ |J Cnlri Marquisette curtains, plain hemstitched white and ecru, HSi , li JL lIC r CUI Udi V r 111 Illllirc 2}4yards pair $1.50 tfl ■ — Voile curtains, white, ivory and ecru, lace and insertion S —lt's a wonderful month's selling; surely yoif must S T~l trimmed, 2]/2 yards loiig pair $12.98 to $-1.50 Ik have heard of the generous volume of business the fur- <|llfl| J™l | 11 hilet net curtains, white, ivory and ecru, 2]/ 2 yards long, niture section has been enjoying. .Jvl In j"i I I P a " sl;<s to $4.00 * Wfl rr>, • ...... ' . , fll M L I ' Scrim—band edges—brown, green and ecru floral borders HVOAVI F /l There is still time to secure the furniture you want at Mf —3B inches wide, yard 3<)<r lUV V\ /; splendid savings. p~i=" English madras —white and ecru—colored floral designs— f/ I The dawning of the close of this great sale will soon J LJ* : J 4 36 to 72 inches wide, yard 250 to SI.OO Jjjii\\| g j be near at hand; and the savings it offers will be onlv Scrim—white and ecru—band'and lace borders —36 nches UU Up ! a recollection. wide, yard 25f )" " ' — u > BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. T>eloie it conies to a conclusion however you have the opportunity to be a ———— - . shrewd buyer Come and choose from the best furniture possibly constructed — T 1 1 • the handsomest furniture—the furniture that will return to you a life-time service. [V Iy I O VPS POT Note—lf not ready to buy at this time vou are still enabled to take advantage 1 ol the sale prices, by making selection on the Bowman Club Plan. In this way you " ~~ ~~ can save and yet pay for your furniture requirements in convenient amounts. There's a wonderful assemblage of them here eager to • BOWMANS— Fifth Floor. impart to you the style news you desire. _ ~ ' ~ ~ Please take a peep this evening or to-morrow at the glove r t i \ Exquisite Loveliness Embodied in New Sprine Waists displa " in one of the !T ge show windows liM ' wt o rM<ww All are new—and have come from the best glove makers F \' ill- , . ... of America and Europe. New models —dainty, and in the best alluring styles imaginable. 'Waists of the Finest Georgette Crepe—Crepe de Chine Featuring at This Time a Great Sale of Silk Gloves at 45c a Pair \ X Satins and Silk two clasp and gauntlet -styles in white with black and black with white embroiderv Simple tailored styles as well as those more elaborately decor- ' somc ha . ve flve . row s of hack—others in novelty combinations— Jy® 11 U ated P rett >' ' aces an d hand embroidery, revealing many new double finger tips—would ordinarily sell for two or three times the price. SSi ' \\)\ that will prove very popular for the new season ahead. These cloves are the nroduet of the i n c'lt- „i^.. I Si j\\ \ Featuring beautiful waists nt tr. (Ui .1 dii uic prouuet oi tne oest known silk glove manufacturers and H ■ ;. ng : f aut,ful waists at to .T>IU.U( tl ley are w h at Is ter med "Selected Seconds" little tinv imnerfeetiotm nr 1 P nces w,uch W,H P rovc a Peasant revelation to our patrons. that i hardly discernible. A very great value at a pair' Ili 4^ BOWMAN'S—Third Floor „ ' HIV BOWMAN'S—Main Floo HXRJRISBTTRG TEirEGRAPH! SOMEWHERE INFRANCE WITH EMPEY Jim —A Soldier of the King By Arthur Guy Empcy Author of "Over the Top," "First Call," Etc. Jit# I V* (Copyright, 1918, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) (Continued) "I had a fair wind, and the pas sage was good until I came along side the quartermaster's shack, then the' sea got rough. When X got aboard, I could hear the wind blow ing through the rigging of the super cargo (quartermaster sergeant snor ing), so I was safe. I set my course due north to the ration hold, and got my grappling irons on a cask, of milk, and came about on my home wardbound passage, but something was amiss with my wheel, because I ran nose on into him, caught him on the rail, amidships. Then it was repel boarders, and It started to blow big guns. His first shot put out my starboard light, and 1 keeled over. I was in the .trough of the sea, but soon righted, and then It was a stern chase, with me in the lead. Get ting into the open sea, I made a port tack and hove to in his cove with the milk safely in tow." Most of us didn't know what he was talking about, but surmised that he had got into a mixup with the quartermaster sergeant. This sur mise proved correct. Just as Bill finished his narration, a loud splash was heard, and Hap py's voice came to us. It sounded very far off: "Help, I'm in the well! Hurry up. I can't swim!" Then a few unintel ligible words intermixed with blubl blub! and no more. We ran to the well, and away down we could hear an awful splash ing. Sailor Bill yell, "Look out be low: stand from under: bucket com ing" With that he loosed the wind lass. In a few seconds a spluttering voice from the depths yelled to us, "Haul away!" It was hard work, hauling him up. We had raised him about ten feet from the water, when the handle of the windlass got loose from our grip, and down went the bucket and Hap py. A loud splash came to us, and, grabbing the handle again, we worked like Trojans. A volley of curses came from that wfcll which would have shocked Old Nick him self. When we got Happy safely out, he was a sight worth seeing. He did not even notice us. Never said a word, just filled his water bottle from the water in the bucket, and went back to the billet. We followed. My mess tin was still sending S. O. S. Happy, though dripping wet, si lently fixed up the milk for the dog. 'ln appetite, the canine was a close second to Hungry Foxcroft. After lapping all he could hold, our mas cot closed his eyes and 'his tail ceased wagging. Sailor Bill took a dry flannel shirt from his pack, wrapped the dog in it and informed us: "Me and my mate are going be low, so the rest of you lubbers bat ten down and turn in." We all wanted the honor of sleep ing with the dog, but did not dis pute Sailor Bill's right to the priv ilege. By this time the bunch were pretty sleepy and tired, and turned in without much coaxing, as it was pretty near daybreak. Next day we figured out that per haps one of the French kiddies had put the dog in the grain bin, and, in the excitement of packing up and leaving, had forgotten he was there. Sailor Bill was given the right to christen our new mate. He called him Jim. In a couple of days Jim came around all right, and got very frisky. Every man in the section loved that dog. Sailor Bill was court-martialed for his mix-up with the quartermas ter sergeant, and got seven days field punishment No. 1. This meant that two hours each day for a week he would be tied to the wlieei of a lim ber. During these two-hour periods Jim would be at Bill's feet, and, no matter how much .we coaxed him with choice morsels of food, he would not leave until Bill was un tied. When Bill was loose, Jim would have nothing to do with him —just walked away in contempt. Jim respected the king's regula tions, and had no use for defaulters. At a special meeting held by the section, Jim had the oath of allegi ance read to him, lie barked his consent, so we solemnly swore him in as a soldier of the Imperial Bri tish Army, fighting for king and country. Jim made a better soldier than any one of us, and died for his king and country. Died without a whimper of complaint. From the village we made several trips to the trenches; each time Jim accompanied us. The first time un der fire he put the stump of his tail between his legs, but stuck to his post. When "carrying in" if we neglected to give Jim something to carry, he would make such a noise barking that we soon fixed him up. Each day, Jim would pick out a different man of the section to fol low. He would stick to this man, eating and sleeping with him, until the next day, and then it would be some one else's turn. When a man had Jim with him, it seemed as if his life were charmed. No matter what he went through, he would come out safely. We looked upon Jim as a good-luck sign, and believe me he was. Whenever it came Ikej* Honney's turn for Jim's company, he was oyer-joyed, because Jim would sit in dignified silence, listening to the jews-harp. Honney claimed that Jim had a soul for music, which was more than he would say about the rest of us. Or.cc, at daybreak, we had to go over the top in an attack. A tnan in the section named Dalton was sel ected by Jim as his mate In this af fair. The crew of gun No. 2 were to stay In the trench for over-head fire purposes, and, if necessary, to help repel a probable counter-attack by the enemy. Dalton was very merry, and hadn't the least fear or misgiv ing as to his. safety, because Jim would be with him through it all. In the attack, Dalton, closely fol lowed by Jim, had got about sixty yards into No Man's I_,and, when Jim was hit in the stomach by a bul let. Poor old Jim toppled over, and lay still. Dalton turned around, and just as he did so we saw him throw up his hands and fall lace forward. Ikey Honney, who was No. 3 on our gun, seeing Jim fall, scrambled over the parapet, and. through that rain of shells and bullets, raced to where Jim was, picked him up, and tucking him under his arm, return ed to our trench in safety. If he had gone to rescue a wounded man in this way he would have no doubt been awarded the Victoria Cross. But he only brought in poor bleed ing. dying, Jim. Ikey laid him on the fire step alongside of our gun, but we could not attend to him, because we had important work to do. So he died like a soldier, without a look of reproach for our heartless treat ment. Just watched our every movement until his lights burned out. After the attack, what was left of our section gathered around Jim's bloodstained body. There warn't a dry eye in the crowd. Next day, we wrapped him in a FEB'RTJA'RY 20, T9TB. .small Union Jack belonging to Ilap py 1 ; and laid him to rest, a soldier of the king. We put a little wooden cross over his grave which read: PRIVATE JIM MACHINE-GUN COMPANY KILLED IN ACTION APRIL 10, 1916, A DOG WITH A MAN S HEART. Although the section has lost lots of men, Jim is never forgotten. (To lie Continued.) Center Co. Farmers Quit; Lack of Labor Is Blamed Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 20.—An un usually large number of farm sales will be held In Center county dur ing the month of March, and one reason assigned by many farmers for quitting the farm is the abnormal scarcity of farm labor. They aver that last year it was impossible to get the help needed to do the work inasmuch as the demand has al ready been made for more intensive farming this year than last the labor question is one that will be very perplexing and to avoid the trouble of last season they are simply quit ting the farm. Others give as their reason for making public sale the exception ally high price of everything and they realize that they will get more for their stock this spring than they will probably get in some years, and therefore have decided to sell while the selling is good, and get off the farm. Good News For Diabetes Sufferers Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy produced astonishing results for Mr. Friquet who had given up in despair Following is a voluntary and as tonishing statement from Mr. Jules Friquet, of 511 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. This certainly is evidence of the beneiicial qualities of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy and more convincing than anything we could say. Read this: "This letter is the best proof tljat I am still alive. Your medicine is a miracle to me. My weight was reduced from 13" to 114 pounds when I left the hospital. I left there Aug. 6th in despair. Hun dreds of people that knew me said I would never live to return to my studio. After leaving the hospital. I saw your "Ad" in the paper. I PREPARING FOR SI'MMKII Lemoyne, Pa., Feb. 20.—Although picnicking next summer from the present outlook is somewhat .uncer tain, many applications for dates at! Boiling Springs Park have been made, it was announced at the of fice of the Valley Railways Company this morning. No pfans have been made for the operation of the park next summer, it was learned. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Well Known Iady Tells How Sho Darkened Her Gray 'Hair By a Simple Home Made Remedy Mrs. li. H. Boots, a known resident of Buchanan County, la., who darkened her gray hajir by a simple home-made remedy made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can dark en their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at* home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of glycerine. These ingredi ents can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not rolor the scalp: is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired per son look 10 to 20 years younger." began its use and at once con> meneed to improve, and now every body is saying to me that 1 lo<>!< better tlian ever before. 1 tip 11 e scales at 131! pounds and 1 am back working again to the astonishment of all. I* feel splendid and people say I am looking better every day. I must tell you that every word I have written is true, and I can prove it by hundreds that knew of my condition. Jules Friquet, 511 West First Street. Los Angeles, Cal." Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is nie.de from herbs and other bene licial ingredients and has been on the market 40 years, a true indica tion of its value. Get a bottle to day. Sold by leading druggists every where. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 266, Rochester, N. Y. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers