12 SNEWS mu NOTES OF THE BDY SCOUTS $ \ TROOP 20 HIKES TO HUMMELSTOWN Scouts Have Time of Their Young Lives on Long Distance Tramp Last Thursday the troop took a' hike to the Hummolstown cave. "Wo left the church at 7.30, and took the car at Sixth street and rode to Pax tang:, from which point we hiked. When we were about half way there we stopped at a schoolhouse playground to rest, but most of the scouts did not do much resting. They made good use of the swings and seesaws. Scout Long: performed acrobatic stunts on the ■trapeze, while Scout Conrad busied himself trying I to get Into the schoolhouse. About a mile from Hummelstown we saw a man trying to pull a | threshing machine up a hill with the j aid of a small tractor.' He was not , able to do it, because of the road, j As true scouts, we all put our shoul- j ders to the machine and away it went up the hill. When we reach# ed the top the man thanked up and •aid: "If you 6Couts hadn't come along, I'd still be pulling at this to morrow morning." He offered us a One in Four 'of Our Men Called for Draft Examination Was Physically Deficient CITY PHYSICIAN STRONGLY ADVISES ALL PERSONS TO HAVE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM IRON DEFICIENCY And think Its "OTfrwork," "too much worry." "n fr of nerves," or some otbrr trouble. Ordinary Nnxnted Iron will Increase the strength and endurance of >nrh folka In two week*' time In ninny Instances. 11l General Crowder's report to Congress, he stated that twenty-nine per cent, of the men called for physical ex amination were found physically deficient: that is, more than one out of four of the flower of our land was sick aild many (Outdoor Dept.l New York and the \Vetclioter County Hospital. of them perhaps did not know it. In commenting on this serious condition of af fairs, Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physi cian of Bellevuo Hospital, York,, and the Westches ter County Hospi tal. said: "The probability Is that jpany of these Cases were due solely to lack of sufficient Iron in the red blood cor fiuscles. When the ron goes from the blood, you can have most any kind of symptoms ■varying from a ■weak, nervous, run - down state, to those of most serious nialadies; the volume of blood often In creases, thereby Imposing an extra heavy burden on the heart. Con trary to general opinion, lack of lroli in the blood does not neces sarily mean you DR. SUIXIVAX SAYS One-fortrth of the peopl? are sick— not up to the normal health mark as shown by General Crowder ■ reports to Congress on the draft examination. I strongly advise everyone who feels weak, nevous or rundown at times, to Bo to their family physician and have a • blood examination made. Thous ands suffer from Iron deficiency and do not know It. In my opinion there is nothing like organic iron —Nuxated Iron —to help give in- . creased strength and energy to the weak, run-down and aged. do not have enough blood, but It tne&ns your blood is not 01 tno rlgnt 'if 1 you feel tired In the mornings; restless at night: if you suffer from weakness or lack of vitality; go to your family doctor and have him fake a specimen of your blood and •xninlne it. and if it shows iron de ficiency, g. t him to give you a pro scription for organic iron—Nuxated Iron. Do this go as to be sure that you do not get hold of some of the numerous forms of metallic iron prep arations on the market which may do you far more harm than good. Or If you do not want to go to this trouble, purchase an original pack age of Nuxated Iron and see for your self that the words Nuxated Iron up fear on the package—not Nux and ron nor any other form of iron other than Nuxated Iron. Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Bur Dr. George P. Baker, formerly Physician niul Surgeon In Monmouth Me morial Hospital of New Jersey, says: "During convalescence from SPAN ISH INFLUENZA (I-aC.rlppe) I find Nuxated Iron to bo of great benefit" " Play Safe — # Stick to kin G OSCAR CIGARS because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. 7c—worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO Makers Christmas Shopping—Do It Now —Avoid Fatigue fTW'SrRTfIAsSE^OwI SPECIALISTS IN KACH DEPARTMENT ■ SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I Harnsburg's Leading and Accredited Business College I I TROUP BUILDING 15 S. MARKET SQUARE ■ Bell 485 Day and Night School —• Dial 4393 Write, Phone or Call—Send for Catalog Representative Will Call Upon FRIDAY FVENTNG. ! generous sum of money, which as | j true scouts again we refused. After stopping to buy some pies ] and candy at a store in Hummels- | ' town we hiked along the track. ; While walking there Scout Hoy pick- j ed up a nice greenback with the fig- ! ! ure one on it. This we said was j | our reward for our good turn. We selected a spot beside the . creek to eat dinner. In a few mlnu- ! tes four large fires were built, and then was the happiest time of the day for the scouts. After a good meal and a rest we wore ready to go through the cave. We tied our ] selves together and proceeded to i enter. With the aid of several good lamps we were able to see the dlf- j ferent formations as well as to find [ our way. It was 2.30 when we came out] again, and to our immense surprise I we heard whistles and bells pro claiming peace. Wo immediately hurried to get back home, thinking ! that scouts would be needed for spe- 1 ; oial duty on this great occasion. We j I rushed breathlessly into scout head- j I quarters and when we were able I to ask how and why, we learned ' that the news was all a fake. We did enjoy our hike, however, and did not have to wait long for our, special scout duty. Monday morn- ; ] ing at 3.30 we were on the job | downtown. All day we were busy ! distributing literature, assisting traf fic officers, and parading. Examinations will be held in nil classes at the regular meeting of the troop. HENRY A. BAER. Scribe. geon of the City of Chicago and form er House Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, in commenting on the value of Nuxated Iron, said: "This remedy has proven through niv own tests of it to excel any remedy I have ever used for creat ing fed blood, building up the nerves, strength ening the muscles and correcting di gestive disorders. The manufactur ers are to be con gratulated in hav- | ing given the pub lie a long felt want, a true tonic. 1 supplying iron in ; an easily digested . and assimilated] form. A true health builder in every sense of the word." Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, formerly Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. New York City, said: "I have never be fore given out any medical informa tion or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe in It. But In the case of Nuxated Iron I feel 1 would be amiss in my duty not to mention it. I have taken it myself and given It to my patients with most surpris ing and satisfac tory results. And those who wish qulckly to Increase their strength, power and endurance will llnd It a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy." Manti fact lire rers' Xotei Nuxated Iron which has been used by Dr. Sul livan and others with such surpris ing results, and which is prescribed and recommended above by physi cians is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor ganic Iron products It Is easily as similated and does not Injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarnntee successful and entirely sat isfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark. Clark's Medicine Stotre, and all other druggists. TROOP 13 HAS A LIVE MEETING Scribe Fcnsteniachcr Tells of Up-to-the-Minute Stunts Committee Work Troop Thirteen has a scout pro gram—that is, she has one scout j meeting night for business, another ; for the entering of new scouts, and j one evening for games. Well, the j troop has a stunt committee which contains four members, Fenster macher, Keller, Harris and Jason Snyder. This group of boys has always shown lots of action in i scout activities and therefore had j a good scout game program for last ! Friday evening. The troop had a short meeting and after the regular exercises which the troop always holds, the troop adjourned to the gymnasium floor, where the crab race was put in ; use. This race was free for all ' those present and as there were thlrtv-four scouts who participated in this race the floor was quite crowded but, however, the race was a success and Joseph Hagar came in first while Joe Hertzler won second place. This was a fine race as most evervone stepped on each other's hands and there was a fine argument afterwards, but this was finally set tled as the next race was an nounced. Five large boys were chosen who acted as leaders and they each had a turn to choose members for their teams, and although some scouts ! did not get in the following games, j the results show which teams were chosen and who their leaders were: Joseph Hagar acted as leader >of I team number one, and Jim By rem, ! Charles Krause, William German and Joe Hershey filled this team. William Maglauchiin acted as leader of team number two and the following scouts filled this team: Robert Keller. Foster Keller, Geo. Whitman and William Heilman. William McCracken also had a team, which came undername num ber three and the following filled this team: William Zimmerman. Joe Hertzler and Carl and Christe Blumenstine. Russell Huber was leader of team number four and the following scouts filled team No. 4: Louis Krause, Charles Conner, Richard Hertzler and Edgar Nies. Jacob Eisenbcrger had charge of the last team, winch came under name number five, and Norman Hunter, Charles Gosney. Joe Geist ) white and Bruce Grunden filled this team. 1 All the scouts had gym suits and shoes on and the following results i show how the games were played ! and who won them: I The Over the Top Relay race was ! held next and after a very interest -1 ing game and very much action on ) the part of the contestants the re ' suits show that Maglauchlin's team won this race, while Hagar with i his team came in second. This race | had to be run over several times I because everybody disagreed as to | who really won the race, but the I above teams finally came out with ! the results as above. The Antelope race came next and McCracken's team won this game while Hagar with his team came in second place and Maglaughlin | with his husky crew won third place. ; Indeed Maglauchiin had to be sat -1 isfled because the other teams were | ready to claim the place Bill's team j won. The Relay race was next on the i program, and Maglauchlin's team i won this race but McCracken with Ills crew came in second and Huber : with his fated ship came sailing in ! with all sails down und captured ; third place front the other two teams. • The stunt committee had other i games on their program but the j ! time went very fast and it soon be- I ! came the hour for the scouts to stop j I and skip home for bed and although | 1 the program was not finished out in j one night the remaining games can ] be played somo other evening when I the troop can gather on the Boyd j Memorial gym floor and tire them ; selves out trying to defeat each j 1 other in the various games "which i I the stunt committee has arranged j for them. Mo3t every game played was run : over twice or in some cases ' ; times but the above results are of- j i flcial as they come direct from the : ! chairman of the stunt committee and the troop hopes to have many I other games like this not only ! among her own scouts but between i other troops throughout the town. Of all the games played on the j gym floor by the scouts of troop ! Thirteen the Antelope race is voted . as the best and the scouts get more fun out of thi3 game than any other J played not because' of the game j itself as the many number of belts ; which the x scouts break In order to 1 play this game, and not a small j amount of boys went home last Fri day evening without being minus a j whole belt and in some cases even ! pants were torn which if they didn't happen to be gym pants not many scouts would have gone home last! scout meeting night without first getting another pair from Home j Sweet Home, SCRIBE FENSTERMACHER. Victory Boys Doing Good Work in War Work Drive Scouts are in the habit of going ; over the top in whatever they un- I dertake, and there is no doubt but I that they will do so In the present j United War Work Campaign under! the title of Victory Boys. As is no campaign through' the troops, and it is being handled j through the schools, it is impossible i at the present time to tell how , many Scouts have become Victory' Boys, but we hope that there is not i a scout in the city who has not al- ! ready become or will become a j Victory Boy. j The city committee complimented the scouts by making Scout Execu- J tive Virgin city chairman of the! Victory Boys and Victory Girls, and no scout will go back on his execu tive. Scoutmasters Meet in Their First School Session , East Tuesday night the first ses- j slon of the scoutmasters' school was held with about fifteen scoutmasters ! present. The first meeting was ; more of a, heart talk on the vari ous scouting prbblems that present themselves, and a general discus sion on ''How to Conduct Troop Meetings." Next Tuesday night the lessons will be on tenderfoot requirements and the elements of first aid. It is' hoped that every commissioned offi cial in Harrisburg will enroll for this course. „ tTA-RJUSBTTRG TELEGRAPS! Troop No. 4 Adds Gold Star to Service Flag; Entertain "Y" Worker Troop No. 4 held its first Indoor j meeting for five weeks the other evening. It was an important and I interesting meeting, as Garfield Mc- Alister, our former scoutmaster, was i home from Camp Sevier where he I is stationed as V. M. C. A. secretary. IWe were all mighty glad to see I him nnd enjoyed the line talk he | gave us. • Election of officers was held at | this meeting. The following will serve for the coming year: Henry Klugh, president: John Hobart, vice i president: Edward Keller, secre ' tary, and Dixon Speakman, treas urer. Last, but not least we added a gold star to our service flag in honor of Eugene Davis, an old sccut of Troop I No. 4, who was killed in action in j France. The troop is weeding out some of her inactive members nnti replacing them with new ones. Watch out. ! other troops, Troop No. 4 is the oldest troop In the city, and now ! we're going to try to be the liveliest one. ALEX WIELAND, Scribe. Troop Eight Is Busy With Much War Work I The scouts of Troop 8 have made good Use of the vacation from school to help with the Fourth Liberty Loan, the War Work Campaign and also in shipping peach stones to be made into gas masks. We have made some progress in decorating our scout room, and we invite any scout from any other troop to come to one of our meet ings and compare our rpom with his. (The office scout would like ; an invitation too.) Last Monday night about twenty live of our scouts demonstrated that they knew either five letters of the general code or seven of tho scma | phore, and next Monday night the same scouts will know five or seven more letters if they wish to be mem • bers of Troop 8. Our "Parents Night," which has been delayed so long on account of ; tho flu epidemic, will be held on i tho 15th of December. The semi annual indoor meet will be held soon after that. We decided at our last meeting that the Eagle and the Lion patrols will have a basketball team which will play against a team from the Tiger nnd Wolf patrols. In that way we can select a first team from the j best players. No scout who is not a second-class scout can play on Troop eight's basketball team. EDGAR A. SPOTTS, Scribe. Ta-de-dum! Beat a Drum in the Scout Drum Corps | After the parade last Monday, at I which four scouts from different j troops gave the music, there were- a I number of appeals that headquar j ters start a drum corps. This would certainly be a good thing for the scouts of Harisburg, and then we ! would have our own music whenever ' we needed it. | Any .scout desiring to become a ' member of a general drum corps ! in the city should leave his name at j headquarters, and should a sufficient j number signify their intention of J joining this corps, we will secure an j instructor in drumming. Of course, we need buglers and fife players too. Every good sized city in the coun try has its scout fife and drum corps, ! and there is no reason why Harris i burg can't have one too. How about I this, scouts, let's hear what you ! think. Christmas Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Fatigue Christmas Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Fatigue This Is Absolutely the Last Week of the Great Piano, Piano Player and Talking Machine Sale 8T -vl At 317 Chestnut St. tOtf I i UlSllSll Don't forget if you have not bought a Talking Machine to see the gi V JJJISjjJiI 'I l| "EMPIRE"—the machine that has won its way into hundreds of homes, |a fl H in Harrisburg the last few weeks, for its wonderful tonal qualities, the per- -.% L 1 I <*—|J feet reproduction that is absolutely life-like the machine that plays any .rlwjLJw S3 record. At the very special prices and terms that we are still allowed to j •• K® quote you, you are able to own one of these beautiful machines, and as \f. j R {P} our Christmas stock is in we are able to give you the benefit of the won- ''S-l® ' |&j j glj derful selection of cases. •We also offer you a complete stock of Solotone, ''ij IK,, 4 Aim Pathe, Starr, Stoddard and Magnola machines. Whe have about fifty | ' (50) second-hand machines, including such makes as Edison, Victor, Sonora and many other makes, on which we will make very attractive ;> prices to get rid of them. DON'T forget this is final. We are going to m U\ close this sale Saturday Evening, November 16th, and if you don't take $ advantage of these special prices you will regret it. 9. We Also Wish to State That We Have a Full Line of PIANOS AND PIANO PLAYER-PIANOS Such famous makes as Ivers & Pond, Laffargue, Doll & Son, Wellsmore, W. P. Haines, to select from, and we are in a position to give you the benefit of these special prices as we bought this stock before the advance price went into effect. If you are contemplating the purchase of a 'Piano or Player Piano, don't fail to see us before buying, as we can save you from $75 to $lOO, At these special prices you can have a Piano or Player Piano in your home, as now is the time for rejoicing. TROUP BROS IYARR^SBURGrPA! Out High Rent District—Dailv Concerts —For the Benefit of Those Who Can Not Visit Us During the Day Our Store Will Be Open Evenings. Come In FIRST NEWS QUIBS OFF MORNING WIRE By Associated Press New York. Contributions by tlie nation to the United War Work cam paign totalled $05,556,020 yesterday. Arizona bad turned In its quota. London. Tho first steps have been taken by England to relax prohibition on imports und exports, Sir Albert btanley said here last night. London. Germany requests fish in I its food extremity, and Great Britain ! will be able to supply largo quantt | ties of herring and other pickled fish. Washington. In advance of the j meeting of the Supreme War Council, I soon to bo held at Versailles, ofdcials j here decline to discuss the approach log peace conference or to Indicate ' any view the United States may have as to time or place of its assembly. Copenhagen. The Berlin govern ment has issued orders, in which it J says it will support the officers in ! maintaining discipline in the Navy. ! The order calls for all ranks to co i operate in carrying out the terms of the armistice. KlklitH, \V. Va. Fire last night totally destroyed the Elkifcs Box Coin ' pany plant here with an estimated loss of $200,000. An explosion in a pipe which carried shavings from the works is thought to'have started the fire. l iiloiitown. Pa. The dismissal of | tho J. V. Thompson creditors' commit j tee on the ground that the body had I failed to utilize the powers Invested j in it. Is the object of a bill in equity | filed here yesterday. Waiters' Strike Shuts Up Dining Rooms at Sherry's New York—The waiters' strike ex : tended to Sherry's and 100 .1. t nent i out. Their action came as such a i surprise to the management that the dining rooms were closed and many hundreds of guests turned away. When Mr, Wilson, the manager, was asked last nighty whether the waiters would be fought, lie replied: "We do not know as yet what we will do. We may employ women ; waiters and fight the men, but we ; have not come to any decision." It was the first time in the history of Sherry's that its dining room Was I closed. j The strikers went to the New Am sterdam Opera House, where 2,600 ! men. out from the St. Regis. Kn'ik erbocker, Plaza, Van dm hilt, Waldotf j Astoria. McAlpln, Claridge and Astor i hotels, had a meeting. Union offi cials announced that demands had been made upon three other big hotels, but declined to mention the names to reporters. Paul Bourget of the Strike Com ' mittee of the International Federa j tion of Hotel Workers asserted that j the hotels against which strikes have i been called have lost $500,000 in 1 business. On election night, he said, j the Waldorf, McAlpin, Claridge and ' Astor lost $100,000: a similar sum ! was lost on the night of the pretna ( ture peace celebration, and on Mon ' day night the eight hotels lost $300,- ; 000. Scouts Make Good Showing in Big Celebration Parade j It is a matter of pride with every j scout and scout official in the city ! that the acouts made such a good showing in the peace demonstra j tion on Monday. We had the only I parade in which there was any at- I tempt to remind people of the fact ! that they should continue to buy j War Saving Stamps; give to the I coming war drive; and save for the ! next Liberty Loan. It was good con ! struetive work that parade. It reflects the willingness of the I boys .of Harrisburg to serve on all occasions and for every good cause. War Labor Head Says Careful Plans Will Give All Peace Jobs Washington. Chairman Felix Frankfurter, of the War Labor Poli-1 clea Board, authorized tho following> statement on the plans of tho Gov-' ernment to readjust Industry: "There Is no occasion •whatever for any unemployment or misery In ! | this country. There are enough jobs ] ! if we carefully make the adjustment i 'that has to be made from an encr ! getic war production basis over to I i the eventual peace basis. | "Secretary Baker has given orders | that there should be no curtailment ! of war work In the War Department, j which is, of course, the biggest war ' producing agency, except after eon j sultation with representatives of the j War Industries Board and the De- I partment of Labor. "The point is that before you cut \ down what releases raw material the | War Industries Board should know where the material is, and tho De \ pertinent of Labor, through the em ployment* service, should be able to j take up any labor released so there i should be a minimum of dislocation | Involved in turning the country over i to n neace ban'si i "Chairman I-lurley indicated that j the sitip industry would go on in this (country and would need as many i men as they Ijave now. The who'e ' process is to guide the thing with ; the necessary intelligence and fore j sight. As to the wage scales, there should he no quick changes because that would be an unhealthy process. T think we want to make a gradual ! healthy adjustment. I think if the ' interests of lnbor are adequately rep ! resented In working out these things, J labor with the rest of the Interests !of the country wi'l .accept what j changes are necessary in going over to a peace basis.. "What labor should have Is what the country is entitled to have—that is. the charge should not he one sided, but fairly representative of the Government, labor and industry. "We must fasten our minds on this. The needs of this country and the needs of the world call for great | productivity by the United States of all kinds of goods. If we keep our i heads, and if we work these things ; out in a co-operative way, there I ought to be very little dislocation in ' turning this nation over to peace I purposes. j "I cannot speak in detail of the CUT THIS OUT OLD ICN'GI.ISH RECIPE FOR CA TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AM) HEAD NOISES If you know of some one who Is troubled with Catarrhal iyeafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them ami you tnav have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps front total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitu tional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the dis ease may be driven' do* 11 the air passages towards the lungs which Is equally as dangerous. The following formula whiph is used extensively in the damp English climate is a con stitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to suffer ers here who live under more favor able climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it 14 P'nt of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one table- Bpoonful four times a day. This wilt often bring relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced Parmint used in tlt is way acts direct ly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system and has a tonie action that helps to obtain the de sired results. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has ca tarrh or head noises or is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial. Come In and Talk It Over With Us • We wish to thank the people of Harrisburg and vicinity for their co-operation as this sale has made us hundreds of cus- . tomers and friends. Now, don't forget that this is the final week, and it is up to you to take advantage of these special prices. NOVEMBER 1?, 1913. definite plans of the Department of Labor. Its problem arises from the demobilization both of men actually under arms and men In Industries whose activity will lie terminated by the war. It is a qfiostlon of utilizing labor, and it Is a question of indus try. The function of the Department of Labor Is to assist the process of absorption of men after they are released from tho Army, and there fore it Is evident'y u concern of the Department of War, tho Department of Labor and the Navy. "The task ahead now is for us to work out in detail the principle of co-operation everybody recognizes as essential." NO SUCCESSOR N AMKD A successor for the late Rev. E. S. Curtis, former pastor of the Wesl -1 minster Presbyterian Church, who | died lately of pneumonln, will not be chosen for weeks to come. At a meeting last night of the session at which the Rev. H. E. Mailman as moderator, names of applicants for I the pastorate were considered. MENTAL CLINIC MEET 1 The first meettnjf of the new Mental Hygiene Clinic was held yesterday I afternoon on the upper iloor of the I School Administration building. Dr. j William E. Wright is chief psydila- I trist and Austin Miller U executive secretary. A number oj cases were treated. BISHOP ADDRESSES SOLDIERS Soldiers at the Aviation Depot at JQBSDMI< lirlMtviniM l)o Vt .Now—\voloot; all sizes; special $4.95 itf ■HI C Full line of women's cretonne and suede ' ■Sff *1 boudoir slippers; all colors; Mgr special today .. 7 /a Hfflm A full line of Children's '"^9 S '"" Vr:i Mlddlotown wore addressod last night liy ltlshop James H. Darlington In the Y. M. C. A. thero. Other speak ers wore: tho ltev. Dr. Floyd Apple | ton and J. F, Virgin, local Roy ScouC j executive. I T BREAKING BOTTLES Arrested for breaking bottles In j front of Market Square Presbyterian i Church.' early last evening, William H. Smith will bo glvon a hearing on tho charge at 2 o'clock this after noon. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Wanted In New York for assault there on G. R. Peterson, Detectlvo Murname yesterday arrested 0 A. Marshall, of that city. He will he held for extradition. A Health Builde- For Weakened Lungs After being weakened by a con tinued cough the lungs need the most i careful attention. In many cases ; IiCKMAN'S ALTERATIVE, ft cnl ] cium salt preparation, with many | more than twenty years' successful | use, bus been found very beneficial In ; strengthening tlie lungs and helping I to restore health. title and is I.rat Bottles at nil druggists |