LARGEST QUOTA OF COLORED MEN CALLED TO ARMY Few Left of 1917 Class After 232 Entrain For Camp • Custer The largest quota of colored men jet called from the city and county will entrain for Camp Custer, Bat tle Creek, Mich., on next Monday morning at 11.40 o'clock. One hun dred and twenty-six men from the elty and 106 from the county will compose the contingent. Following the entrainment movement Mon day, no more than a couple of dozen negroes of the 1917 registration will lemain uncalled In the city and county. Most of the boards will give their quotas final instructions on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when they will be assembled at the boards. The men will be assembled again Monday morning at 10.30, for en trainment at 11.40. The quotas called are: City board No. 1, thirty-five men; city board No. 2. forty-three men; city board No. 3, forty-eight men: Dauphin rounty No. 1, 103 men; Dauphin county No. 2. three men. ' The Eliz abethville county will not furnish r. quota, as it has no regis trants. City Board No. 1 City board No. 1 has forty-two col ored 1917 registrants. All of them were called for the Monday move ment. They are: Charles Wallace Clark. 206 George street. N. W., Washington; Dove' E dward Williams, 132 Liberty; Thomas Easter. Coatesville; Allen Drum :oole, 148 1-2 Adams, Steelton; .Tames Levi W. B. Jones, 4 Lochiel Row; Thomas Severn Bell. 315 Fors ter: James Pinkney Rudd. 315 Forster: Emmanuel York, 1314 Mar lon: George William Berry, 708 East; Charles Henry Oakley,- 801 Salmon; Benjamin Elmer West, 1103 South Ninth: Elmer Johnson, 720 North Seventh: Kemps Lewis, 107 Welconw; i alley, Baltimore; Corbett Mack, Reu-! sens, Va. Thomas Henderson Wells, 322 Calder; William Oliver May, 805 South Tenth; Leroy Hoffman, 12 North Third; James Henry Porter, 213 Cranberry: Silas Byres, 807 South Tenth; Richard Snavely Shaw, 1511 Christian street, Philadelphia; John William Miller, 101 Cherry; Thomas Johnson, 516 South Fourth: Benja min Wells, 3809 Mt. Vernon. Phila delphia; George Layton Potter. 1325 North Fourth; Sheldon V. Walker. R. F. D. No. 5: Harvey Addison Wil- ( iSSSf Handsome V |pSS3 Monument \J| _Tv\ can be here at a moderate cost. lJ a " depends upon the stone and jfl / 1 amount of carving:- We have on ABM hand some partially completed me &gam I'v/MUW morials which can be finished in a dttfflH. mJ short time. We'll cheerfully show HFjV them to I. B. DICKINSON Msgsf BOTH PHONES 505-513 N. 13th St. HERE IS ONE THING THAT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured by Liniments or Lo tions, and Never Will Be.. You never knew of Rheumatism — that most painful source'of suffering —being cured by liniments, lotions or other external applications. And you will never see anything but tem porary relief afforded by such make shifts. . But why be satisfied with tempo rary relief from the pangs of pain which arc sure to return with in creased severity, when there is per manent relief within your reach? Science has proven that Rheuma tism is a disordered condition of the blood. How then, can satisfactory results be expected from any treat Emphatically Asserts Worn Out, Lagging Men Can Quickly Become Vigorous and Full of Ambition 1 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS t>on t blame the man who la perpet ually tired; hie blood needs more red corpuscles and his brain and nerves are craving for food. Given the right kind of medicine, any tired-out, inactive, lagging fel low can quickly be made Into a real live, energetic and even ambitious man. Bo says a student of ths neryons system who advises all msn and women who feel worn out and who find it hard to get up ambition enough to take a regular Job to get a package of Bio-feren at any druggist This 18 the new discovery that pharmacists are recommending be cuuse it Is not expensive and speedily puts vigor and ambition into people who despaired of ever amounting to anything in life. People whosa nerves have been wrecked by too rapid living, too much tobacco or alcohol, have regained their Now to Serve Your Country and Earn Big Money a ?e° wlUing n to I I alaries to those who are capable of doing efficient work. IS IT WORTH WHILE? I J'/.i >ur . K rad uates. boys arid girls, some of them gram- I I mtfnn on| y..*ho passed the Civil Service examin- H H hv" P°*tt°ne at $1,100.00 a year. In six month, these I advanced to 11,400.00 and $1,600.00. I I rhi7h° nu'"■n?ih n Fv. men SE radua t e have Just. reported promotions ■ ■ ? !&i em • a > arle s of 12,300.00 and 13,300.00 a year. I ■ cost them P eo P' earn every two weeks more than their tuition I I work N a?once T Wri?.T~h ANY • LON G ER . but decide to take up the I I course Write, -phone, or can to make arrangements for your I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I Beii 4sb 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE n'* l ® 3 I Harrisburg's Leading and Accredited Business College MONDAY EVENING, lis. 22 3 South Newberry. York; Ells worth T. Luckitt, 610 Willow. John Henry Craig, 200 Chestnut; Nesba Summons, 326 Cherry; Len wood Jackson, 213 Cranberry; John Jackson, 4 Lochiel Row; George Hughes, 53 North street, Lynchburg, , Va.; Charles Jones, 13 36 North Fourth; George Turner Dews Hurts, Pittsylvania. Va.; Cara Suber. 308 Cherry; James Leroy Henry, 9 Sher man; Sam McCray. 810 East; i Spencer Moore, 108 Liberty; David Kennedy, 1511 Derry; Benjamin L. Randolph, 1325 North Fourth; Wil liam Martin Watts, 1108 South Ninth; Russell Archer, 231 Harris burg street, Steelton. City Board No. 3 i City board No. 3 announces its quota as follows: Albert William Lafton, 1103 North Sixth; Charles Walker, 1221 Monroe: Thomas Willis, 1228 North Cameron, 1415 Currant; Leroy A. Barbee, 656 Caldej; William H. Gumby, 1148 Cumberland; Eddie Scrivens, 1_320 Monroe; Jesse Sims, 1207 Monroe; James Bullock, 1103 North Seventh; | Charles Raymond Lucas, 1129 North I Seventh; Eugene Carl Carter, 1115 Mnroe; Jesse Sims, 1207 Monroe; David Lawson, 1703 North Seventh; . Lewis M. Hill, 1737 North Seventh. Harry F. McGruder, 1109 North Cameron; Archie Kenny, 609 Cum berland; Sandy Robinson, 1 342 North Seventh; Robert E. Banks, 1307 Monroe; Carter Robinson, 1342 North Seventh; Harry Jackson, 1228 North Seventh; James Cameron, 1203 Monroe; Warner B. Thompson, 602 Forster; Lynn Murphy, 1209 North Seventh; Forrest S. Vennie, 943 North Seventh; Robert D. Brooks, 226 North Jonathan; George A. Henry, 1006 Cowden; Benjamin Davis, 1020 Cowden, Edward Adams, 1203 North Seventh. Ray Branch, 1144 Cumberland; Joshua Butler, 1218 North Seventh; Thomas W. Jackson, 1208 Cowden; James H. Johnson. Jr.. 1237 Monroe; Aaron Thornton, 916 Sarah; Edward Houston. 1704 North Seventh; Henry Bird, 1207 Monroe; Player Anderson, 1203 North Seventh; Roy Meloy, 1412 North Seventh; Harlan A. Carter, 527 Maclay; Frederick Robert Brown, 1315 Current; Robert Brax ton, 1311 Currant; Leroy J. Johnson, Oberlin; Charles Raymond Smith, 1336 North Seventh; Milford J. Dok man, 1221 North Seventh; Oscar Howard Moore, 1247 Monroe; Sam uel Young, 1530 Logan; Joseph Goodwin, 1202 N. Cameron; Bert Williams, 1308 Currant. Steelton Board The Steelton board called 130 men , which constitutes the registrants of the 1917 class, the address being in Steelton unless otherwise given. They have been ordered to report Satur day morning to receive instructions preparatory to going to camp on Monday. They are: Emanuel Brown, Harrisburg and Ridge streets; Charles W. Frey, 213 Adams; Christian S. Bones, Middle town; Richard Lewis, 402 Ridge; Haywood Pope, 610 Norfolk; John Henry Mills, 409 Mohn; Clayton Carelock, Second precinct; Samuel Jackson, 307 Franklin; John N. Kll-j ment that does not reach the blod. the seat of the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. is one blood remedy that has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most ag gravated and stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It cleanses and purl ties the blood by routing out all traces of disease. The experience of others who have taken S. S. S. will convince you that it will promptly reach your case. You can obtain this valuable remedy at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and its treatment, together with ex pert medical advice about your own individual case, will be sent abso lutely free. Write to-day to Medical Department. Swift Specific Co., 431 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. old-time confidence and engr In lea* than two weeks. No matter from what cause your nerves went back on you; no matter how run down, nervous or tired out you are, get an original package of 810-feren at once. Take two tablets after each meal and one before bed time—seven a day for seven days— then one after each meal till all are gone. Then If you still lack ambition; If your nerves are not steady and you haven't, the energy that red-blooded, keen-minded men possess, your pur chase money will be gladly returned. Note to Physicians! There is no secret about the formula of 810-feren, It Is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manga nese Peptonate: Ext. Nux Vomica; Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthaleln; Olearesln Capsicum; Kola. AMERICANS ARE PUT IN DEATH TRAP BY BOCHE By Associated Press Geneva, July 29. —Thirty-two Americans, including some of ficers, recently captured by the Qermans, have been lodged near the railroad station at Mann heim. in Baden, on the Rhine, according to a report received in Basle. The Americans were placed in this position i-n order to pre vent allied air raids. crest, Burnham; James Jolly, Lo cust Grove; Robert Turner, 426 Har risburg street; John S. Pearson, 477 Main; Willie D. Wheeler. 146 Ridge; Fred Hill. Harrisburg Hospital; James William Strothers, 525 North Front; Charles Goffner, 164 Adams; Walter Sims. Chester, S. C,. R. 2; i Herman Bones, 345 Cameron; | Thomas Wright, 260 Ridge; John I Hampton, Du Bois; John Quarles, i Louisa, Va., Box 64; Roy Long, 211 I North Second; Iran R. White, 420 1 Ridge; James Hall, 32 North Front; [ Edward Jones, care Wells Brothers, 1 Middletown; John Allen, 260 Ridge. Edgar F. Butler. 165 Adams; Eu gene Webster. 66 Furnace: Robert L. Nelson, 1187 E. Eighteenth street, Massillon, Ohio; Preston Sample, 779 South Fourth; Doulgas Jackson, 14 BV4 Adams; Roy Williams, 416 Harrisburg street; David Charles Carothers. 210 Adams; Wade Belson, 257 Adams; Wilber Covington, 216 Ridge; Walkies J. Smith, Box 92; Walter Johnson, Lancaster; Charles E. Poles, 522 Ridge; Buck Golden, 1138 Penn; Richard Spotswood, 128 Adams; Thomas Sparks, 9 Lochiel Row, Harrisburg; James F. Madison. 41 Frederick; Lote Headen, 307 Franklin; Clarence William Taylor. 68 Furnace: Joseph A. Smith, 210 Adams; Mack H. Bryant, Penola, Vif.. R. D. 14: James Mackert. 151 Main; Lesley Holmes, 738 Pennsyl vania avenue. Baltimore. Ml; Pret tyman Jacobs, 126 Ridge; George Brown, 213 HarrisbuK street; Na than Lucas, 257 RidgeT Obe Goodioe, 506 Smith avenue; William Wash ington, 84 Furnace; William Robin son, 148 Ridge. Henry Johnson, 309 Franklin: William E. Honesty, 402 Ridge: Chester Mayo, 68 Furnace; Edward Murry, 84 Furnace: Lucion Stotts, 69 Frederick; Andrew Byrod. 348 Ridge; John Samuel .Bowling Green. Va.; Steward Barber. 424 West Fed eral Street, Youngstown, Ohio; Charles Boyd. 306 Ridge; Nagle Van hook. 213 Harrisburg street; Charles S. Stevens. 145 Adams; Williard Bush. 62 Furnace; Samuel Goghill, 409 Lebanon; George W. Hardy, 38 North Front; Robert Guynn, 259 Market street, Middletown; Benja-j niin Trible, 210 Adams: Roland Thomas. Jerry Strother, Raymond Lucas, 200 Adams: Henry Clay, 216 Harrisburg street; Frank E. Lake, 1 145 Adams; James Grimes, Green ville: Benjamin H. Branch, John T. Geary, 532 Ridge; Allen E. Fry, 219 Adams; Philip Robinson, 336 Lawr ence street, Middletown; William Hains, Eli Gross. Robert Jackson, 195 Locust: James Prathers, 408 Ridge; Sepho Robinson. 215 North Second; Willis Miller, 1114 Christianna street, Har risburg; Nathaniel Sharper, Plum Morris, 125 Ridge; Henry Shuler, 318 Franklin; Frank Miller. 777 South Fourth; Woodie Wright, 125 Ridge; John Freman, 767 South Fourth; Silas Bailey. 352 Ridge; Ned Mamuel, 719 South Fourth; Lanzy Gooch, 589 South Third; Howard McKamey, 153 Adams; Gillis Mickey. Arthur Boiling. 545 Iron alley; Charles Taylor; Lewis Stan ton, 545 Iron alley; James Pentlleton, 404 Ridge street; George Monroe, Henry Ewing, 507 Myers; Walter W. Cavanaugh, 316 Franklin; Wes ley Mangle, 276 Field street. Phila delphia; Clark Gray, 126 Cumber land street, Lebanon; Valmore Barnes, 20 South Sixteenth street. Harrisburg; Winfred McCloskev. 526 South Thirteenth street, Philadel phia; Joseph Baskins; Horace Franklin, 165 Adams; Sam Dorscy, 107 Ridge; Edward Woolfolt, 145 Adams; Wert P. Jones, 58 Furnace: Stephen Hodge. Hooes, Va.; Wil'.Um Tillman, Adams: Tom John son. 324 Ridge: Rufus Campbell. 302 Ridge; Eddie Monger, 320 Franklin; James Whitt, 213 Harrisburg street. The second city board will an nounce their quotas later. The Paxtang board announced its three men. They are: A. D. Kiens, employed by the Pennsylvania Rail toad; John A. Slening, Hummels town; Henry B. Johnson, Hershey. RESTAURANTS TO GO WITHOUT SUGAR [Continued from First Page.] have to get along without sugar during August. Situation Is Serious A letter to this effect was sent to the consumers who signed sugar statements during the first two weeks of July, which entitles them to sugar purchase certificates, with out which no commercial user can secure a sugar supply. The letters state that the Federal food adminis trator for Pennsylvania has in structed the local food administrator to issue no sugar certificates during August, and under no circumstances to issue any certificates for sugar purchase until authorled to do so by the state food administrator. The communication states that it is realized at the food administra tion office that inconvenience will result from the enforcement of the order, but it is unavoidable. Working Out New Plan "The sugar on hand in the United States and to be received in the im mediate future is a fixed quantity, and until a basis can be reached for its distribution equitably. Its fur ther distribution must be suspend ed," the sugar users are informed. The communication adds that hopes for the resumption of sugar distribution at an early date are en tertained by the food administra tion. It is thought that a number of manufacturers and eating house proprietors will be hard hit by the curtailment of their sugar supplies. FOCH WINS STRATEGIC HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT [Continued from First Page.] the center of the pocket, both he infantry and the artillery were heav ily engaged. Cavalry Active In the region north of the Ris forest there were some very furious combats which lasted several hours and resulted in the allies gaining possession of Champvoisy. " Then Roncheres was reached by advanced guards. Further to the east cavalry patrols came into action in the Meuniere wood and at Villers-Agron- Alguisy. All along this part of the lino the enemy threw great quantities of gas shells, the fumes of which remained for a long time among the woods. Near Romigny and Bligny the al lies got over the Dormans-Rheims main road. RAHRISBURa TELEGRAPH! US. RECOGNIZES AURAND CLAIM FOR ASSISTANCE Congressman 'Kreider Instru mental in Having Congress Pass Pension Bill Thg parents of Earl Aurand, the first Harrisburg boy to give his life for the cause of democracy, will receive $55 a month from the Gov ernment, according to provisions of a new law to which an amendment was made by. Congressman Aaron Kreider. This announcement was received this morning at headquarters of the Harrisburg Chapter, American Red Cross, as the results of efforts of the officials to secure action in the local case. The bill as originally in troduced in Congress provided that widowed mothers should receive pensions. Through the efforts of Congressman Kreider, an amend ment was passed providing that in certain cases, fathers as well as mothers should receive pensions. The Congressman's letter, ad dressed to Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman of the Harrisburg Chap ter of the American Red Cross, fol lows: "Further In the Aurand matter 11 which you were sa deeply inter-1 JSaamanZ DEIL 1001 — ; 83156 UNITED HARRISBURO. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1018. . FOUNDED 1871 August Furniture Sale ecL 'T^or Courtesy Days—Tuesday and Wednesday These two days ore Inspection Days. You are invited to come to-morrow and Wednesday and see what excellent furniture values we have in store for the annual August Sale. Any piece may be selected and held for the opening day of the*sale—Thursday, August first. Complete suites for the Dining Room, Bed Room and Living Room, as well as attractive and useful Odd Pieces, are displayed to the best advantage and offers innumerable suggestions in the furnishing of a single room or an entire house. Orders were placed many months ago, and early shipments urged on the manufacturers to ship our furniture as rapidly as a suite was finished. These orders were all placed at prices much lower than present day prices. , ' *■ .-1 The largest and best manufacturers of furniture are represented in this sale, consequently the detailed construction, finish and design will bear the closest possible inspection. The selections from the leading fur niture markets are such as can measure up to the Bowman standard of excellence. A deposit will be accepted on a sale of furniture and held in our warehouse for a reasonable length of time without additional cost. The Bowman Club Plan offers many advantages for buying furniture in the August Sale at the August Sale Prices, and by special arrangement, payments will be extended over a period o, months. . Ask any Salesman about the BOWMAN CLUB PLAN We deliver all furniture by motor truck or prepay freight shipments to distant points. BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. • ~ Defy any Wind Calicoes and Cotton Wash Goods • Show Your Colors .ffeJt Ginghams ' Non-Tangle "Jlag Jixture 5 .ed Organdies of the season— lfi|\ Jj Calicoes, the most popu- tiny hair checks and dotted ef- ill \\\ Attached easily to any flag, prevents winding around pole. l a r goods for cool summer fects—they are the minute Patent Swivel Clamp saves flag from tearing. We have them fkbrics; can be used for chic in all sizes lor flap from 2/,x4lt. to 12x20 ft. dresseS - for house dresses summer frocks and later on thn^VJ bee demonstration ,n front of our bu,ld,ng. 'and street wear , also for evening wear. 40 inches k BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. , __ I iMEL / // Nursery Refrigerators mA J,'° s T ly your wan,s \] //// sL S in light and dark patterns colorings, yd $ 1.25 Ml 1/1/ If you never owned a Nursery Re- fl in plaids—laree and small 42-inch chiffon-finish French ti, \\ X / SKEW? * t d ° n ° t kn d ° W Wh " | y ° U mm effects—blue grays, blacks the nut-sery or sick h room. P they are |/ or reds ln neat strl P e9 and comes from the most ad worth their weight in gold to the occu- y~W'. y. |( figures, at popular prices. vanced and artistic French pants of small apartments or to men j nr.ee „„ u manufacturers the grounds or women living in furnished rooms, Bn g hams - 27 are dark with dot embr oidery in shades of rreen bW coral You can keep provisions cool and yet inches wide, in plaids and and white V d • hades of green, blue cora^ be supplied with cool drinking water. ''wraKH , . ' y . 91,30 They are in" oak or white stripes good patterns— 32-inch English and domestic ginghams in plaids and stripes, packed with mineral wool; separate ice suitable for waists or yd 39*, 50* and 75* compartment and nickel-plated spigot. 36-inch silk and cotton gingham tussah—a decided noveltv Prices range from to #9.2,1 • dresses, yd 25* _ thirl( cool and serviceab le plaids and stripes, yd *s* . , *° WIIAN ® m • * - BOWMAN'S—Soond Floor v BOWMAN'S—M*In Floor. *"' ■ - HMMlir ' SmWHHßlkiii i u in' eated, I wish to advise you that the amendment which I offered in the House to the present law, in behalf of Mrs. Aurand and other parents in similar circumstances, has been adopted and the resolution passed by the House and Senate arid signed I by the President. "Under the provisions of the law 1 as amended, Mr. and Mrs. Aurand will be entitled to a compensation of S3O per month and an additional allotment, under the automatic in surance, of $25 per month, thus giv ing a total Income of $55 per month. "Application blanks and printed instructions are being prepared by the department to cover these new ! features in the law and I will send . same to Mr. and Mrs. Aurand within !■ few days, so that their case may be properly presented to the depart ment and will assist all I can in having same acted on promptly. "Assuring you that it was indeed a privilege to assist In this matter and provide not only for the Au rands, but for other dependent par ents who may be deprived of their mainstay in struggle: and thanking you for your Interest, I am "Yours very truly, "A. S.' KREIDER." New Commander in Charge of Middletown Depot Middletown, Pa., July 29. The aviation depot at Middletown is to day in charge of Lieutenant-Colonel George E. Nelson, who succeeded Major William H. Garrison, who has been in charge since the plant was es tablished last fall. He was graduated from the United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., in the I class of 1903. GORGAS ISSUES CALL IN DRIVE FOR NURSE ARMY Surgeon General Says 12,000 More Women Are Needed Before January 1' Washington, July 29.—"1 cannot conceive of a more valuable service, a more womanly service." Thifl was what Surgeon General Gorgas said yesterday In his message asking young women of the country to come forward at once to enlist as army nurses. The campaign to obtain 25,- 000 recruits begins all over the Unit ed States to-day. The surgeon gen eral's message follows: "I want every young woman in the country, every woman - between nineteen and thirty-five to read care fully what I have to say and to give it earnest attention. It is a message which every girl ought to welcome, because it tells of an opportunity to help the nation. "The army and the country face a shortage of nurses. "The army alone will require something like 25,000 nurses by the first of next January. We have se cured about 13,000 of this number; we need 12,000 more. We have got to have them or the army will run short —and this would be an outcome in credible and intolerable to the Amer ican people. "Only graduate nurses, who have been through the full course of train ing, are available for this high serv ice. These nurses have to be taken out of the hospitals and from the care of the sick at home. This Yueans that when we recruit our full quota for the army their places in the civil communities must be filled. Hence this call for student nurses to fill the vacancies, prepare for pro fessional service and meanwhile to make it possible for our hospitals, both civil and military, to carry on and for the American people to hold the health standards of the country as high as they have ever been held in times of peace. "If I were a young woman and wanted to do my country the great est service in my power, I should go at once to the nearest recruiting sta tion of the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense and enroll in the United States student nurse reserve. This enrollment would at once make me a candidate for army nursing school or for one of the civilian training schools for nurses. X cannot conceive of a more valuable service, a more womanly service. I can give every girl who enrolls in the reserve my personal assurance that she is making herself count, and I should be ashamed of any wo*an who did not long with all her heart and soul to make herself count in the defeat of Germany." Miss Elba I. Romberger First in City to Enlist With Red Cross as Student Nurse Miss Elba I. Ilomberger. VlTi North Second street, is the first Harrisburg girl to offer her services as a student nurse in connection with the big cam paign which was launched to-day by the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense. A number of in quiries regarding the work of the nurses have been received by Miss Frances Scott, who has been placed in csharge of the recruiting station at the Harrisburg Hospital. The drive was opened this morning 3 to secure Harrlsburg's quota of forty student nurses. These nurses will be trained In the Army Nursing Schools and in accredited civilian haspltals. The recruiting station Is at the Har rlsburg Hospital, and two bureaus of Information have been opened. These are at the Red Cross Headquarters, In the basement of the Public Library, and In the City Helath Department offices, in the Telegraph Building. Use Cuticura For Children's Scalps And insure good hair through life. At night rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all over scalp. Next morn ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. A clean, sweet scalp means thick healthy hair. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post card: Cuticura, Dept. 21 A. Boaton." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers