Camp Colt Soldier Buys
$l,OOO Bond at Gettysburg
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 18.—The
Adams county committee for the
Fourth "Liberty Loan is making every
effort to put the county over the top
and yet with all their work some of
the sales of bonds come without soli
citation. On Wednesday, an Italian,
I. soldier from Camp Colt, walked
Into the loan headquarters and an
nounced that he would like to buy a
j>ond. He was asked what denomi
nation he wanted and he produced
ane hundred ten dollar bills. lie
was promptly taken to one of the
banks before he could chanse his
mind and paid down his one thou
sand dollars.
300 CASES AT MT. UNION
Mount Union,. Pa., Oct. 18.—
Spanish influenza has taken a big
grip on the town and as a result two
emergency hospitals were opened.
■ "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best M
1 remedy we have found for constipation. e|
- \ We cannot say too much for it." (From a
V letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. Win- 3T
i field S. Taylor, 342 Penn St., Burlington, V
\ N. jo; 1
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best
remedy for constipation because it acts gently
and does not gripe and strain. Its freedom
from all habit-forming properties and its posi
' tive effect make it the ideal remedy for the
family medicine-chest.
DR. CALDWELL'S v
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
* ■
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. (£'.,) $l.OO
A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO
DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS
| ' 1 !
Doctors Prescribe Mustarine for
Sore Throat and Cold on Chest
Brings Blessed Relief Over Night
Put Your Faith in Mustarine For Sore Throat, Cold
on Chest, Bronchitis, Pleurisy and Tonsilitis, It Acts
Quickly and Surely and Is Better Than Stomach Dosing
* Buy the large size, it's more eco- Look for the yellow box if you
nomical. contains nearly three times want the original substitute for the
as much as the small size at only old blistering mustard plaster,
twice the price.
Mustarine Can't Blister—Just Rub It On
Buckwheat Coal
#
Directions For 50% Buckwheat 50% Larger Size
IF possible, keep Buckwheat and large-size Coal in sep
arate bins.
If you have a good bed of .fire, put large coal on first and
then add a smaller amount of Buckwheat Coal.
If fire is low, put on a little Buckwheat Coal and after a
good bed of fire is formed, add Buckwheat and large size
in equal amounts.
We strongly urge our customers to put into their coal cel
lar one or more loads of Buckwheat Coal, thereby mak
ing the larger sizes last for a longer period.
For banking the fire at night Buckwheat Coal will save
you large quantities of your regular furnace coal. Put
several shovelfuls of Buckwheat Coal over your fire in
the evening; scarcely any fuel will be consumed during
the night. When the drafts are turned on the next morn
ing the fire responds quickly and heat is obtained with
little delay.
Buckwheat Coal is the same quality as the larger sizes.
White Ash Broken, White Ash Buckwheat and Bitum
inous Coal may be had with no delay. You are wise to
put in a supply
United Ice & Coal Co.
Main Office: Forster and Cowden Streets
Branch Offices: Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets. Sixth and Hamilton Streets,
Seventh and Woodbine Streets, Seventh and Reily Streets.
Also Steelton, Pa.
FRIDAY EVENING. HABRISBURG TTILEGRAPK OCTOBER 18, 1918.
The first to be opened was through
' the generosity of R. P. M. Davis,
j president of the Mount Union Re
' fractorles Company. Mr. Davis open
ied a hospital in the Kistler school
] building in twenty-four hours after
the decision was made and they had
! twenty-one patients in a short time.
The second emergency hospital is in
j the High school building and is un
der the direction of the Red Cross
| Chapter of town. Several graduate
; nurses are in charge and the school
Iteachers of town are helping with
| the work. There are probably 300
; cases or more in the town at pres
ent.
CONGRESS TO RECESS
Washington, Oct. 18.—Congres
i sional leaders late yesterday agreed
upon a plan whereby Congress will
recess on October 29 over the elec
tions, reconvening on November 12.
A joint resolution to carry that plan
into effect will be introduced in both
Houses within a few days.
County Draft Boards
Select Men For Army
Service to Entrain Oct. 23
I County Draft Boards this morning
( announced the names of the men they
I will send to Camp Greenleaf Wednes
' day morning at 11.50 o'clock. The
| Elizabethvllle men will entrain at
| Elizabethville at 7.29 o'clock in the
j morning and arrive in Harrisburg at
| 8.55. where they will join the local
quotas. ,The Steelton boys also will
come to Harrisburg and entrain at
the Pennsylvania railroad station.
Names of Steelton draftees will be
announced later. The others are:
County Draft Bourd No. 2
James G. Kinter, Speeceville; Ovi
dlo Fromvoludl, Swatara Station;
Elmer A. Reah, Harrisburg R. F. D.
No. 2; John B. Hoover, Highspire;
Daniel Blauch, Annville; Rosario
Cirello, Hershey; Alfred C. Myers,
Harrisburg; Ira E. Zimmerman, Ling
lestown R. F. D. No. 1; Bernard G.
Laucks, Hummelstown; Raymond M.
Hague, Harrisburg; Harry W. Sjnith,
Linglestown R. F. D. No. 1; Aaron
R. Shearer, Hershey R. F. D. No. 1;
William Baseshore, Penbrook; Clar
ence B. Myers. Hershey; John M.
Bard well, Hershey; Elmer M. Sum
mers, Hershey; Charles D. Risslnger,
Harrisburg; John T. Adams, Hershey;
Raymond Gingrich, Hummelstown; I
G. H. Eifenhower, Dauphin; Roy D. |
Singer, Dauphin; Harry R. Kocher,
Harrisburg R. F. D. No. 6; George H.
Rensel, Jr., Harrisburg; Clarence
Koons, Hershey; Joseph E. Detwiler, I
Hershey; George E. Orth, Lingles- j
town R. F. D. No. 2.
County Board No. 3
Martin Myers, Lancaster; John
Schneider, Lykens; Andrew Mehalko,
Williamstown; Mark Fernsler, Mll
lersburg; Phillip Fetterhoft, Halifax;
Lloyd Straw, Halifax; Lester Klinger,
Gratz; Charles Williams, Pillow; John
Hartman, Gratz; Thomas Hosgood,
Wlconisco; Rolan Zarker, Wiconisco;
Francis Crosson, Murrysburg; Charles
Youtzh, Lykens; Homer Harman,
Elizabeth; Warren Bowlsgalley,
Joseph Caloman, Wiconisco; George
Hawk, Wiconisco; Marley Snrellz,
Loyalton; Walter Yergens, Elira
bethtown; Alvin Jury, , Millersburg;
Russell Klinger, Lykens; William
Hard, Millersburg; Howard Welker,
Landisville; Morton Sowers, Wil
liamstown; Jennethen Kissinger,
Gratz; Norman Zerby, Millersburg;
Lee Sholley, Lykens; Roy Shade, I
Gratz; John Byerly, Gratz; Thomas
Heine. Millersburg; Ralph Hoffman,
Gratz. and John Sheesley, Howell
Valley.
Howard E. Williams,
Diiisburg Builder, Dies
j Diiisburg, Pa., Oct. 18.—Howard I
lE. Williams, aged 37 years, died at j
| his home yesterday morning from
I pneumonia. Mr. Williams was a car
jpenter and had been engaged in
| building in Diiisburg for several
j years, but as the W&r conditions
i made it hard to secure help and re
'duce materially the amount Of work
'in the borough, he had been work
ling at Harrisburg during the sum
mer. He becamq ill Sunday and was
[then able to go to a doctor for
treatment and after a few days he
|had materially improved. Later on
|he took a chill and suffered a re
lapse and on Saturday last he con
tracted pneumonia.
| He was a charter member of
|Camp No. 777, P. O. S. of A., which
jwas organized here May 10, 1909,
i and was master of forms of the
lodge at the time of his death. He
[was also a charter member of South
| Mountain Lodge No. 1200, I. O. O. H.
• He was an attendant of the Luth
eran Church and Sunday school,
j Politically he wafe a Democrat and
was inspector of election in the bor
| ough at the time of his death. He is
'survived by his wife and four chil
jdren, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
! James Williams, Gettysburg street,
jand three brothers and four sisters,
[Luther, of Franklin township; Clea
ison, of Diiisburg; Charles, at home,
I Mrs. George Cromer and Mrs. J. W.
j Cromer, of Franklin township; Mrs.
I Elicker, of Harrisburg, and Mrs.
1 Raymond Kline, of Harrisburg. Fu
neral arrangements will be announc
ed later. Mrs. Williams is serious
ly ill.
SIGNS ELECTION FRAUD BILL
Washington, Oct. 18.—President
Wilson yesterday signed the bill
making fraud in Congressional elec
tions a Federal offense.
CLOCKS PRESENT
A BIG PROBLEM
Hundreds Will Have to Be
Changed if Daylight Sav
ing System Goes Back
| Seven hundred
I \ \ !f /// clocks inside of
•\\\ the State Capitol
\\\\t*lcr/ an< * one hundred
in offices of the
ment 1n builaings
scattered through
ll WKwwtSlteM Harrisburg will
JsaMliill [flWl have to he turn
e(j b ac i{ when the
"daylight saving"
is made. The State Government
also has clocks in a dozen other
cities and towns, but their "adjust
ment is a matter for the men in
charge of the offices.
The Capitol clocks are in charge
of Joseph Pyne, officially known as
clock repairman in the Department
of Public Grounds and Building,
and when the change in hours is
made he will have to have each
! clock turned back. Most of the
j clocks will ho personally turned
, back by him, especially thq big or
l Bate clocks in offices of heads of de
[ partments and the legislative halls.
The Capitol has no central clock
| such as there was in the old State
j House and the reverse of the clock
I regulation which had to be gone
| through last April will be necess
lary when the clocks are "turned"
again.
To Discuss Plans—Detailed plans
portion of Capitol Park and outlin
ing the landscaping of the Capitol
Park extension will be laid before
jthe Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings next month. They are in
charge of Arnold W. Brunner, who
laid out the Denver Capitol and
various civic centers, and Warren
H. Manning, of Boston. The plans
will be acted upon and preliminary
estimates of cost made which will
Ibe recommended to the legislature
for an appropriation program. The
work, however, will not be under
taken on an extensive scale until
after the war.
Walnut Day—Although today is
officially walnut tree planting day
by proclamation of the governor
thousands of walnuts have been
! planted and young treps moved
this week in a number of
counties of the state where the
movement launched several months
ago has been taken charge of by
Boy Scouts, conservation associa
tions and other organizations.
Thousands of walnuts have been
bought for planting and in districts
| where the black walnut was form
; erly abundant farmers have planted
many of the nuts. Attention- has
I also been given to hickory, chest
nut and beech nut planting in sev
eral counties by local organiza
tions.
Must Give Heed—State draft
headquarters has issued notice to all
local and district boards that when
certificates of exemption from mili
tary service issued by the British
embassy or some diplomatic repre
i sentative of Great Britain entitles
the registrant to whom such serti
| licate has been issued to be placed
j in class 5 as long as the certificate
is in force.
Plowing (iocs Ahead—Weather
conditions which have thus far
marked October have enabled an
immense amount of plowing to- be
done, especially by tractors and it
is the hope to continue plowing
until November. In some of the
southern districts of the state wheat
has been sown very lately. Prelim
inary reports coming in indicate an
increased acreage for wheat having
been plowed by tractors and that if
weather is good more will be added.
The southern counties have Very
extensive wheat acreages consider
ing labor conditions.
Meeting Goes Oven—The Octo
ber meeting of the State Board of
Parons will be postponed indefinite
ly. It was scheduled for this week
and continued until October 29 and
to-day announcement was made that
another date would be chosen.
No Drills. —-Drills of Reserve Mili
i.tia units will not be resumed until
further notice, according to state
ments made at the Capitol to-day.
1 Men of over a dozen commands have
| been ordered into service because of
i the influenza outbreak.
| .Must File Them. State draft
headquarters to-day called atten
tion to the regulations requiring that
questionnaires be filed by men en
tering the student officers training
camps before they are inducted It
is stated that this has not been re
quired by a number of the boards.
Mr. Patton Better.—Secretary of
Agriculture Patton, who has been ill
is improving.
Returned From Pittsburgh-—Dr.
J. George Becht,-Secretary of the
State Board of Education, is home
from Pittsburgh where he went on
matters connected with the teach
ers salary bill.
Austria Is to Be Made
• Into Federal States Groups
B.v Associated Press
Berne, Oct. 18. —Baron von Hus
sarek, the Austrian premier, has
made the announcement that Aus
tria is about to be transformed into
federal Slates, according to advices
received here.
Suburban Notes
DIVER POOD
Isaac Lutz, Sr., of McClure, spent
several days with relatives here.
Miss Jessie Sankey, of Mifflinburg,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Fritz.
Dee Shuler, employed at Harris
burg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Shuler.
John and Samuel Bair, of Millers
burg, visited N. W. Bair and family
.this week.
William Ulsli, of Sunbury, was a
recent visitor here with his brother,
Thomas TJlsh.
Newton Miller, of Harrisburg, is
spending several days here with Ms
[family.
Mrs. A. L. Kitner, of Steel ton,
spent several days here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knisely.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Erlenmeyer
[have just received word that their
daughter. Miss Mildred Erlenmeyer,
who is in training at the Pennsyl
vania University Training School at
Philadelphia, is critically ill with in
fluenza.
MIDDERSTOWN
A daughter was born to. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Newbaker, of Steelton,
on Monday, October 14, 1918.
J. E. Rounsley was a visitor in
Harrisburg, on Saturday.
The Rev. V. Y. NearhoM lias gone
to ids homo at Warrior's Mark, for a
visit.
Prof. J. Banks Dahr, a teacher of
Fox Chase, is home, the school being
closed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Crane spent the
week end with their daughter, Mrs.
George Dent, at Perkasie. They were
accompanied home by their two lit
tle grandsons; Jack and George
Irvin Dent.
Dr. H. O. Orris, of - Newport, was
a professional visitor In town this
week.
351 NAMES ON
WAR FRONT LISTS;
5 STATE MEN FALL
235 Americans Arc Wounded
in Battle With Germans
Overseas
Washington, Oct. 18. —The casu
alty lists made public by the War
Department to-day contain three
hundred and fifty-ope names. Fifty -
three of these were killed in action.
Among the latter were five Pennsyl
vanians. The summary and list of
Pen'nsylvanians follows:
Killed in action 33
Missing in action 34
Wounded soverely 130
Died of wounds 12
Died of disease 15
Died from accidents and other
causes 2
Wounded, degree undetermined, 105
Total 351
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporals
Alexander Rogacki, Natrona.
Privates
Clarence Buckalew, Chester.
Waynes A. Pepple, Phoenixville.
Fred Shlpton, Grove City.
Mcrritt Montgomery, Grove City.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privates
John Sailes, Philadelphia.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
Linford B. Gebert. Springmount.
Harry J. Grant, Chester.
Gant Wilcox, Luzerne county.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE
UNDETERMINED)
Lieutenants
Richard H. O'Brien, Scranton.
Charles P. Simpson, Woodlawn.
Scrgcymts
Arthur Clark, Pittsburgh.
Lawrence E. Moore, Monessen.
Percy R. Sheetz, Connellsville.
Corporals
Williams R. Altman, Hoboken.
. .Victor A. Craig, Philadelphia.
Bugler
Robert G. Capes, Pittsburgh.
Privates
Stepehn Bartek, Homestead.
Oscar G. Cerberich, Allegheny
county.'
Erwin C. Boyer, Allentown.
Howard Case, Doylestown.
John Copena, Titusville.
Archibald McAllister, Dunmore.
Gavin D. Mackie, Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant
John L. Miller, Pittsburgh.
Musician
James F. Beaeij, Dubois.
Privates
Harry Adams, Pittsburgh.
Guiseppe D. Ambrosia, Chester.
Charles M. Bakley, Chester.
Joseph Dobner, Eldred.
George M. Miller, State College.
Jesse M. Moller, West Chester.
Nicolo Scutti, Philadelphia.
Elliot E. Shedd, Pittsburgh.
Alban Edward Sholonski, Wilkes-
Barre.
Thomas H. Smith, West Chester.
William Smith, Pittsburgh.
Charles N. Troup, Donora.
Hebert M. Wilson, Jr., Sewickley.
Daniel W. Wingard. Kittanning.
George F. Woomer, New Castle.
THE GLOBE For Humanity's Sake —Buy More and More Bonds GLOBE
At the request of City Heath Officer Dr. Raunick, THE GLOBE will close at 6.30 to-morrow evening to help
check the Spanish Influenza epidemic. May we ask our patrons to do their shopping as early as possible during
the day. v /
Every Dollar Spent For
GLOBE CLOTHES
Means 100% Service. - jjji
To-day, when the Hun is on the run and • hHK
Victory a matter of but a comparatively
short time, the whole Nation is pledged to economy, -V / :
and the TRUE Patriot DEMANDS that the clothes *
he buys shall render 100% service. & 'I IliPv tSS
Men who come straight to THE GLOBE j®||
save time and money—they get ALL- jSt
WOOL CLOTHES that are guaranteed for 100% fwlil
service and satisfaction —clothes made by the coun- , Bpjjj
try's very best makers, including the famous
FASHION PARK CLOTHES —clothes that stand '
alone for smartness of style, superiority of tailoring
, and distinctiveness of fabric —the BEST CLOTHES !
and the BEST CLOTHES VALUES in these SB
U. S. of A., at , .
$2O $25 $3O $35 $4O $45 to $6O
YOUr I^i,ld 0f " at The GLOBE Helps Every Boy to Help
° ur , £,? y * ''? v r e l r Jr! ier p l " — &
in either a smart felt or a nobby, Ask US About (Jar Thrift Stamp Plan
nch, lustrous veiour. Right-Posture Health Suits"slo to $3O
Ipo to p l These nationally famous suits are favorites with parents
—.———i — and boys alike because of their better tailoring and their
_ smart military style. Very beautiful patterns to choose
Wear a Vweater from - JWQK
A good warm GLOBE Sweater THE GLOBE'S Economy Suits, Special at $7.65
will "o a long way toward protect- Only by purchasing the entire surplus stock of a promi- /
ing vou against the attacks of Span- "cnt maker is such a low price as $7.65 possible. They're (A
ish influenza, which this changeable actually worth $lO.OO. You'll appreciate the extra value Tf Q
weather promotes with sueh deadly ef- when you see thcill. ' / 1
mess w°rml--wear W a I GLu°BE Sweated OvetCOats for Little ChttpS—sB.so to $l5 U
We're SWEATER HEADQUARTERS — Rig stocks of jaunty military and Jack Tar models thatcsts
here Bty,es a " weaves all ct " ors are will please every youngster. Sizes up to 9 years.
$5 to $16.50 Does the boy need a hat, a cap, stockings, neckwear or blouse waist? I
Bovs' Sweaters, $2 to $5 You'll always find the best here and at moderate prices.
•
Christmas Gifts for YOUR mWVWTI Y /"VTV Y7l Beiii buying Yonr Soldier
BOY Overseas must pe mailed 1 ■ ' ■ V HJ ■ M .I, ■ M MBY Yj ■ Boys' Christmas Gifts to-day
before Nov. 20th. to insure ■ B J ■ 1 i ■ £ ■ jW U■Y ■' . in our big Military Shop—
delivery. BUY NOW. M. -YJLY-J V/AiV/JUU First Floor.
>fISSING IN ACTION
Corporals
oeorge Maruscak, Badenrvtlle.
Lewis B. Showcrß, Latrobe.
Privates
Charles P. Brinker, Tobyhanna.
Leonard D. Engel, Philadelphia.
Jerome Samick, St. Marys.
William F. Sifndusky, Mount
Pleasant.
Following are the casualties issued
this morning:
HILLED IN ACTION
Wagoner
Charles Ofanna McConnell, Al
toona.
Privates
John Bucheli, Turtle Creek.
Frank W. Gilmore, Buckingham.
Daniel D. Guthrie, Kittanning.
Thomas A. Kennedy, Philadelphia.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporals
Ray R. Moore, Scranton.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
George W. Beattie, Pittsburgh.
Floyd W. Patterson, Waynesburg.
Corporals
Glenn W. Goodenow, Cranesville.
John Gregor, Hites.
Musician
Harry C. Baish, New Kensington.
Privates
Oliver Bickart, Phoenixville.
Howard H. Bingay, Munhall.
George Bond,. Smokerun.
James W. Deery, Garrett Hill.
Samuel Sherr, Philadelphia.
Edward li. Eckroat, Shenandoah.
Michael Fischer, Broad Ford.
Franklin Herman, Norristown.
Piernio Dimarco, Philadelphia.
William Dunbar, North Braddock.
Niel Esher, Philadelphia.
James A. Herron, Carnegie.
Edgar Hopkins, Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Howard. Carbondale.
James Kasakitis, Girardsville.
Walter N. Kester, Dubois.
Ralph Eyer, Chambersburg.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
John Fisher, Philadelphia. -
Charles M. Lewis, Carlisle:
surely did relieve
that eczema!
Pack up some Resinol Ointment in
his "old kit bag." Nothing is too good
for him, and he will need it "over
there" where exposure, vermin, con
tagions, and the exigencies of a soldier's
life cause all sorts of skin irritation,
itching, sore feet and suffering.
Resinol Ointment stops itching almost instantly.
It heals little sores before they can become big
ones. It assures skin comfort.
For salt by all dealers.
Governor Urges That
Trees Be Planted In
Soldiers' Memory
Governor Brumbaugh In a pro
. clamation issued to-day urges the
people of Pennsylvania to observe
I the Kail Arbor Day, October 25, j
by the planting of trees in mem- 1
ory of the state's soldier dead. The I
proclamation follows:
"Upon the dayset asidas Autumn |
Arbor Day— namely upon Friday, j
October 25, 1918, it is most iltting ]
to plant trees in memory of the
heroic soldier dead of the state. I
The planting of trees is at all times i
I a worthy service. When the tree
• i is planted with appropriate cere- \
j monies and given the name of a '
| patriotic of the community whose
| life has gone out and up it is really
the planting of a great purpose, a
tangible evidence of our love and
loyalty, an assertion that as the 1
• tree grows so shall the regard of the
people grow, that the dead shall i
not die but live In the hearts or 1
those that follow on.
| The school authorities of our I
. | Capitol City as early as August 1, I
1918 initiated this movement, now j
| widely observed in many states, j
Let Pennsylvania not only have the !
distinction of beginning the move- j
' ment, but let Pennsylvania lead all
| the rest in this wholly commend- '
| able service."
(r -
432 MARKET STREET
License No. G-35305
Morning Specials •
SIRLOIN STEAK i CHOICE RIBS . . | RO AST
PORTERHOUSE T~% ! 3-CORNERKD ..
PIN BONE -Hhl Bfl I ENGLISH CUT .! S*.
RUMP t-rvrv/ I RUMP
PURE CREAMBUTTER, 63<;
All-Day Specials
SLICED j-g | VEAL BREAST ... | rj
LIVER J. VrC LAMB BREAST .. .( fad wC
COOKED PIGS' FET-, -g 1 (CHUCK ROAST 1 Oil
COOKED TRIPE .1 J, tkd | SIIOULDDER ROAST . p4C
HEARTS -g VEAL CHOPS ...... r) /A
BRAINS lOC LAMB CHOI'S ... jtJvJC
BOILING BEEP .. .s -g Q LEG LAMB rj
CORNED BEEP . rJ.CrC PORK BOAST
Butterine . j Sausage
I LINCOLN, lb 28c FRANKFURTERS 23 C
B B SPECIAL 28c I SMOKED. GARLIC
GEM NUT 32c I BUTCHERS' BOLOGNA. • 22r
SWIFT'S PREMIUM 34c | SMOKED SAUSAGE
Market Closed at 6.30 P. M. Saturday Evenings
Until Further Notice
MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX* PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES
MAIN OFFICE, VISIT OUR STORE PACKING PLANT,
CHICAGO, ILL. BUY LIBERTY BONDS PEORIA, ILL.
J'
GOINGI GOING-M .GONE: 111
Save Your Hair
Do notput off the care
of your hair.. Beautiful, fluffy
hair is but a matter of taking
the proper caro of it. For the
post 10 years thousands of
women, throughout the United
States and foreign countries have
used with wonderful success
fteu>bro*s 'Herpicide
Make up your mind today that you
will have eoft, fluffy, ahimmering hair.
Purchase a bottle without delay—Uae
it in secret and see how quickly your
friends will note the change. The
dandruff will disappear, your scalp stop
itching, and your hair will take on a
lustre which will delight you.
Herpicide aseptao tar soap used la
connection with Herpicide will do much
towards obtaining the desired result.
$•l4 Evrjwktr*. Ktfust Substitutes.
Send 10c in stamps or Coin for a
generous sample of HERPICIDE.
Address Dept. 169-A, The Herpicide
Company, Detroit, U. S. A.
Made in The U. S.
By THE HERPICIDE CO . Detroit
11