2
City Council Plans
to Place Extra Lamps
City Council passed ordinances on
first reading to-day placing 22 100-
candlc power and seven 600-candle
power lights in the Fourteenth ward,
six are arc and four 100-candle power
lights in other sections of the city.
The new lights for the Fourteenth
ward of 600-candle power size, will
be used instead of arc lights upon
the recommendation of City Electric
ian Clark E. Diehl. These will be lo
cated as follows: Front and Cath
erine, Front and Vaughn. Second and
Edward, Third and Lewis. Fourth
and Edward. Sixth -and Elizabeth,
Sixth and Antoine.
The 100-candle power lights in the
Ward will be located at the following
places: Front and Edward streets.
Front and Lewis, Second and Acad
emy, Second and Lewis, Riv
er and above Lewis; Green
and Edward, Green and Lewis, Third
and Edward. Third and Catherine,
Third and Vaughn, Fourth and Cath
erine. Fourth and Lewis. Fourth and
Klemm. Fourth and Vaughn, Fifth
and Antoine. Fifth near Klemm, Sixth
and Vaughn, Sixth near bend in car
line, three in Sixth along Hoffman's
woods.
Arc lights are to be placed at
Twenty-fifth and Derry, Benton and
Brook wood. Zarkcr, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth: Fourteenth j
and Howard. Front and Emerald.
Elm, between Sixteenth and Seven- i
teenth. Locations for 100-candle j
power lights follow. Twenty-first '
and Syndicate, Apricot, between Sev-
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with warm salt
water, then apply— JSg?
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drugs, no alcohol.
Prompt results In cases of long
Standing, when everything else you
have tried has failed. One box will
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WRIpIYS
all three flavors
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WRIGLEYS W
because it is your pro
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TUESDAY EVENING, QftM* TELEGRXJPH MAY 13, 1919.
enteenth and Eighteenth, Third and
Boyd, Harris and Front. A 60-candle
power light at Fourteenth and How
and. four arc lights In the Capital
Park zone are to be discontinued.
A letter from George P. Rasadean,
1119 North Seventh street, asking
whether the city can pay him 31.300
for work done in 1913 In connection
| with the Paxton creek improvement,
was read and referred to City Solici
tor John E. Fox. Rasadean was cm
ployed by K. T. Opperman, the con
tractor for the work, but the latter
failed and the bonding company com
j pleted it. Rasadean was not paid,
I however, by Opperman, he claims.
| In addition to the 31,300 he is asking
i J442 interest.
An ordinance which will permit the
erection of dwellings outside the lire
zone of brick veneer construction
was passed on first reading to-day.
j It was introduced by Commissioner
!S. F. Hassler. Last week Harold A.
j Hippie, a contractor of the city, asked
council to amend the building code
so that he could build houses of
brick veneer construction at T-vcn
ty-Sixth and Perry streets, an-1 from
the Pennsylvaniar railroad to the
river.
Council also passed finally an or
dinance authorising the paving of r.n
alley ten feet wide, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets, 100 feet
. south of Market street.
Temporary Officers of
Navy Are Soon to Be
Released, Roosevelt Says
By Associated Press
Washington. May 13.—A1l tempo
rary officers who entered the navy
for the war period only will be re- j
leased within the next few weeks.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt announced
to-day. There are qiore than I,COO
officers in this status and they will
be replaced by reserve officers who
are accepting temporary commissions
with the agreement to remain in the
service until six months after peace
is declared.
I Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist,
405 Market street, and by all other
. i druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu
1 ; Company, and a box of Mag Rhu
will be sent postpaid upon receipt of
M SI.OO. Address Mag Rhu Company,
i; 207-208 Pitzsimmons Building, Pitts
i burgh. Pa. State if you want Tab
lets or Powdered form.
HUN CHANCELOR '
IS MOST BITTER
• [Continued from First Page.]
for the posalblity of rebuilding our
social and economic life In the spirit
of the revolutionary proletariat."
Appeals For World Revolution
The appeal is prefaced by a de
nunciation of the severity of the
peace terms. It concludes with a
demand that the workmen of all
countries unite aguinst capitalism
for a world revolution.
Tornlng Point Rearhrd
Philipp Scheidmann. the Chancellor,
in his speech before the national as
sembly yesterday, said the occasion
was the turning point 111 the life cf
the German people as the assembly
was to decide their attitude toward
"what our adversaries cull peace con
ditions."
"he representatives of the nation."
he continued, "meet here as the last
band of the faithful assemblies when
the fatherland is in the greatest dan
ger. All have appeared the
representatives of Alsace Lorraine,
who have been deprived cf the right
to be represented here lust as you
are to be deprived of the right to
exercise in a free vote the right of
self determination.
"And I see among you. the repre
sentatives of all the German races
and lands, the chosen representatives
of the Rhlneland, the S.irro, East
Prussia, West Prussia, Posen, Silesia,
Danzig and Memel. Together v. ith
the deputies of the unmennced re
j gions, X see the deputies of the men-
I uced provinces, who if the will of cur
I enemies becomes law. are to meet
| for the last time as Germans among
i Germans. I know I am one in heart
with you in the gravity and sanctity
of this hour, which should be ruled
by only one idea: That we belong to
one another and must stand by one
another and that we are one flesh
and one blood, and that whoever
tries to sever us is driving a murder
ous knife into the living body of the
German people.
"To keep our nation alive—that
and nothing else—is our duty. We
are pursuing no nationalistic dreams.
No questions of prestige aid no
thought for power have a part in our
deliberations. Bare life is what we
must have for our land and nation
to-day while every one feels a throt
tling hand at his throat.
"Let me speak without tactical
considerations. The thing vhieh is
at the basis of our discussion is this
thick volume of which 100 sentences
begins 'Germany renounces" This
dreadful and murderous volume by
which confession of our own unwor
thiness, our consent to pitiless dis
ruption, our agreement to helotry
and slavery, arc to be extorted—this
book must not become the future code
of law."
FORTY COUPLES AT DANCE
Y'ork Haven, Pa., May 13. Forty
couples attended a private dance
given in the Pythian Park pavilian
Saturday night by a party of local
young women. There were guests
[present from Harrisburg, Tork.
Emigsville, Manchester, Mount
Wolf, Goldsboro and York Haven.
PERRY COUNTY
S. S. MEETING
Fifty-First Annual Convention
to Open in Ickesburg
Tomorrow
Ickesburg, Pa., May 13.—The
fifty-first annual convention of the
Perry County Sabbath School Asso
ciation, will get under way to-mor
row morning with the registration
of delegates in the Ickesburg Luther
an church, in which church, to
gether with the Ickesburg Reformed
church, all of the sessions will be
held. Arrangements are being com
pleted for the event by the local
committee. County arrangements are
in charge of Clark M. Bower, of
Blain, president, and Mjss Emma
Roberts, Marysville, secretary.
Six sessions will be held. The
first one will open to-morrow morn
ing with the registration of dele
gates and the last will close on
Thursday evening. The address of
welcome at the first full session to
morrow afternoon in the Lutheran
church, by the Rev. F. H. Dauben
speck, of the Ickesburg Lutheran
.church. David S. Fry, of Newport,
former president of the organiza
tion, will make the response.
Prof. C. Harold Lowden, of Phila
delphia, who directed the music
during the past two conventions, will
have charge again at this year's
session.
To-morrow's programs follow:
Morning, Lutheran church from
11 to 12. registration of delegates.
Afternoon. Lutheran church at 2
o'clock, W. B. Shull, Ickesburg,
presiding; music, devotions, the Rev.
jC. F. Berkheimer, Miilerstown;
greetings, the Rev. F. H. Dauben
speck, Ickesburg: response, David S.
fry, Newport: appointment of com
mittees address, "The Bible," James
TV. Barker, Harrisburg: music and
offering: address, "Relation of the
Sunday School to the Church," the
Rev. C. Waltman, Miilerstown:
five-minufe speeches, "Better Sun
day Schools." led by TV. G. Landes,
of Philadelphia, general secretary
of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School Association.
Evening, Lutheran church, at 8.15
o'clock, TV. C. Garher, Anderson
burg. presiding: music, devotions.
Dr. George H. Johnston, Duncannon;
address, "Messages From the Buf
falo Convention," the • Rev. Samuel
Fox. Duncannon: special music, ad
dress. State worker; music and of
fering; address. "The Object of the
Sunday School," the Rev. E. V.
Strausbaugh, Blain.
Among the speakers scheduled for
Thursday, not mentioned in to-mor
row's program are: the Rev. Ralph
E. Hartman, Marysville: Josiah
Rowe, Sr., Miilerstown: the Rev. U.
O. H. Kerschner, pastor of the New
port Reformed Church of the In
carnation, and State Senator Scott
S. Leiby, Marysville.
Women's Missionary Society
Organized at Millerstown
Millerstown, Pa., May 13. A
Women'® Home Missionary Society was
organized in the Methodist Kpiscopal
Church on friday afternoon by Mrs.
P. H. Bodkin, of Los Angeles, Cal. The
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. John Light; first vice presi
dent, Mrs. T. V. Diffendafer; second
vice-president, Mrs. William Bollinger:
third vice-president, Mrs. D. L. Fames;
corresponding secretary. Miss Mame
Kepner; recording secretary, Mrs. H.
E. Walker; secretary of literature,
Miss Kafhryn .Pickabaugh ; secretary of
mite box, Mrs. C. H. Berkheimer;
treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Hall.
The first meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Light Thursday
evening. May 29.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School elected Mrs. H. E. Walker and
Mrs. Elmer Reisinger as delegates to
the annual Sunday School convention,
which will be held at Ickesburg on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Heckton Sunday School
Adopts Centenary Program
Dauphin, Pa., May 13.—The Heck- 1
ton Methodist Episcopal Sunday School j
had the largest attendance Sunday since
its recent reorganization. At the close
of an address by Pastor Schaffer on the
Centenary Movement, the school un
animously adopted the "Sunday School
Centenary Program." At the morning
church service a duet was sung by Miss
Laura Ream and Miss Lillian Straw.
An increased congregation greeted the
pastor at Dauphin in the evening.
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED
Halifax. Pa., May 13.—Ira P. Hoff
man, 21 years old, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Hoffman, of Halifax
township, is in a serious condition
at his home near here, as the result
!of an accident as yet unexplained.
The injured man, who is a well
known school teacher, was discov
ered yesterday afternoon by passing
automobilists, lying in an uncon
scious condition on the road to Hali
fax. He had a number of bruises and
severe lacerations of the head. It
is believed that the young man was
struck by an automobile, as the bi
cycle he was riding was badly
wrecked.
SEGT. SHAFFER *TO LECTURE
York Haven, Pa., May 13.—Ser
geant Walter Shaffer, of Dauphin,
the Pennsylvania boy who went to
France to fight the Germans in the
air, will come here next Saturday
night to give a lecture in St. Paul's
Hall. He will speak under the au
spices'of the Men's Adult Bible class
of the Lutheran Church. His sub
ject will be "Overahe Head of the
Huns."
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS
Marietta, Pa., May 13.—John L.
A. Strimel. 71 yeacs_old, of Quarry
vllle, died yesterday. He was a vet
eran of Ihe-Civil War. Several chil
dren and grandchildren survive.
Abram L. Kaufman, 56 years old,
sexton of the Silver Spring Church,
was found dead yesterday. He was
a member of the Mystic Chain and
' Owls. Several children, including a
son in France, survive.
COTTON EXPORTERS TO MERGE
New Orleans, May 13. The pro
posed plan of organization for the
American cotton .export linancing
corporation, a pool of cotton pro
ducers and dealers of the export
trade, as made known here to-day
at a conference of cotton Interests,
provides for a corporation capital
ized at $100,000,000 to be paid large
ly in Liberty Bonds.
BURIED AT WILLIAMSTOWN
Wltltamstowii, Pa., May 13.—John
Evans, aged 70 years, a former resi
dent of Williamstown, died at Har
rishurg and the body was brought
to the home of his son, Benjamin, in
Market street, where services were
held yesterday with burial In the
Methodlat Cemetery.
TWO-MILL INCREASE
IS FAVORED BY BOARD
[Continued from First Pagy.]
000 of the money which is needed
now will be used to pay the deficit.
President Enders intimated that
there will be no further action on
the high school building program
this year, except the selection and
purchase of a site for a school.
This may be delayed for some lime,
however, as the board hus not de
cided upon any further develop
ments of the high school program |
since the recent survey report of
Drs. Van Sickle and Snyder, who |
recommended the erection of a large |
coeducational school for boys and ,
girls in grades ten and twelve, and
the conversion of the Technical
High school into a Junior high
school for the central district.
May Act Friday
Final action on the school budget
may be taken at the regular meeting
of the board on Friday afternoon.
According to officials of the board j
the tax rate question will be consid-i
ered at that time it is understood!
and in the event that it cannot be j
agreed upon another special meeting
must be called.
The directors yesterday afternoon
decided as soon as the session open
ed that they would only read over
the budget, deferring any action on j
it or the mill rate until they have ;
given to the public an itemized ac
count of the proposed expenditures.
This will be done by advertisement.
It was pointed out by one of the
directors that for each mill increase
in the tax rate an additional $62,2 i 0
will be provided. If the present bud
get is adopted as a whqle a deficit of
$115,767 will exist next year at this
time if the mill rate is not changed.
If the rate is increased from
11 1-2 mills, the present tax, to
12 1-2 mills, the deficit will be re
duced to $53,497; if it is raised to 13
mills, the deficit will only be $2„,-
362; and if the rate is increased two j
mills to 13 1-2, the deficit can be
wiped out and a surplus of abput [
$8,773 will be provided, unless it is
used for minor expenditures <l u '' in S
the year not included in the budget
or under estimated.
Institute* Costly
Dr F. E. Downes, city superin
tendent. told the directors that a
bill is pending now which if finally
approved will give school districts
such as Harrisburg. the right to de
cide Whether institutes should be,
held during the year. In the bud Jf e '
SB,OOO has been included to pay
teachers' salartes while attending in
stitute. a legal requirement. l>r,
Downes said, if the act now under
consideration becomes a law he will
recommend discontinuing the in
stitutes. as he is confident the teach
ers receive sufficient additional
training and instruction at the grade
teacher meetings held during the
year.
Dr. Downes explained the increase
in the appropriation for textbooks
for the Technical High school is due
largely to the plans to reorganize the
English department there, which at
present is one of the weakest in the
school. About $1,600 will be used
for books for this purpose, he said.
As members of the 19 21 class at
Tech have the right to select a busi
ness training course for the next two
vears at the school, it will be neces
sary to provide typewriters, desks,
an adding machine and other equip
ment for the commercial work. Dr.
Downes explained. This will cost
$3,150 it is estimated. The commer
cial department at Central High
school will be continued.
Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh
told the directors that under the
contract proposed for next year, the
district will get coal about 75 cents
a ton cheaper than the retail market
price. He said that apparently the
cost to the district per ton is higher,
but the retailer is furnished a ton of
2,000 pounds, while the district pur
chases direct from the mines the
same as the dealer and gets 2,240 j
pounds per ton.
With the opening of the Junior;
High schools a new method of his- j
tory study will be started, Dr.
Downes said at the meeting yester- I
day. There will be practically no!
home study except reference work,
all of the instruction being given in
classrooms. A number of books on
American history will be used, but
these will be kept in the room and
j will he in use only during the reci
i tation.
Dr. Downes also pointed to the
lack of lnstruption in history in the
elementary grades from the first to
the sixth year Inclusive. It is plan
ned to have the teachers in the first
three grades teach the subject by
reading historical stories and bio
graphies of men prominent in na
tional and international affairs,
while in the grades from the fourth
to the sixth year inclusive, the pupils
will study from books. At present
there is no history taught in the
lower grades, Dr. Downes said.
Because of inequalities In salaries
to teachers when a double increase
under the salary scale was granted
last year, the board unanimously de
cided to amend the rules to settle
this question. About $5,500 will be
needed in order to have all the
teachers In certain classes reach the
maximum allowed by the salary
scale, hut which they would not have
reached under existing rules. The
amendments will be passed on Fri
day.
Gettysburg College Man
Home After Long Service
Gettysburg, Pa„ May 13.—Ser
geant Paxton N, Wolfe, of Maytown,
who was a former student here was
recently discharged from the med
ical department of the United Stales
Army, where he served for the pust
sixteen months In a mobile labora
tory unit through the states. He
(raveled front the eastern, central
and western department laborator
ies. The latter department is located
at the Tetterman general hospital,
San Francisco, Cal., and is second
to the largest and oldest permanent
general hospital In the United
States. He was through the majority
of the states and visited a large
number of camps. He intends to go
to the University of Pennsylvania
this fall to pursue a medical course.
The Modern
Business Man
finds help, health
and delight in the
■vigor—inspiring
•wheat and barley
food
Grape-Nuts |
t/suaf jure* /Jf per package
HIGH SEAS HOLD
AVIATOR TOWER
[Continued from First Pago.]
by engine trouble to put jn at this sta
tion last Friday.
St. Johns, N. p., May 13.—Two
aviation parties contemplating a
trans-Atlantic flight in June in Bol
ton & Paul and Vlckers-Vlmy
planes, both of British make, ar
rived here to-day. While llawker
and Huynham, the pioneer fliers at
this "hopping-off" place, studied
weather charts, which Indicated
continuance to-day of the unfavor
able conditions which have held
them landbound for more than a
month. Captain U. S. Bennett began
an inspection of a possible site for
the Bolton & Paul three-seater,
while Captain A. A. Alicott and A.
W. Brown conducted negotiations
for the housing of their Vimy ma
chine.
In anticipation of the American
Navy's possible attempt to negoti
ate the ocean voyage in a lighter-
craft—the dirigible C-s—a
landing party from the cruiser Chi
cago to-day completed preparations
for the coming of the balloon from
Montauk Point. N. Y. Because of
weather conditions, word of its start
was not expected before Thursday or
Friday.
Prof. Bickley Resigns
to Take Lehigh Post
Prtvf. John H. Bickley, supervisor
school district, has announced his
resignation to become an assistant
professor in the department of busi
ness administration at Lehigh Uni
versity, Bethlehem. No successor
has been selected for next year.
Professor Bickley was given the
position of supervisor in the Harris
burg district when the board a year
ago decided to organize a special ac
tivities department. Upon beginning
his duties he organized the Ameri
canization movement and its success
was evident from the large enroll
ment and regular attendance.
I>ater in the school year Proffessor
Bickley announced plans for a night
commercial school and scores of
persons took this course attending
the evening classes each week. Pro
fessor Bickley is a I*ehigh graduate.
Deaths and Funerals
HIRAM S. CRAWFORD
Funeral services for Hiram S.
Crawford, used 65, an employe of
the Pennsylvania railroad for thirty
tlve years, who died at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, 1120
North Sixth street, Sunday, after a
brief illness, will be held at the Ben
nett residence to-morrow evening.
The body will be taken to Liverpool,
his former home, by Undertaker S.
S. Speece, where burial will be made.
Surviving Mr. Crawford are two
brothers, John Crawford, of Liver
pool, and Perry Crawford, of Port
Royal.
MRS. SALLIE A. METZGER
Mrs. Sallie A. Metzger. wife of
Peter W. Metzger, died at her home,
631 South Front street, yesterday
afternoon after an illness of several
days of apoplexy, aged 61 years.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Boone and
Mrs. Clark Leaeh; one son, Joseph
Boone, and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow evening at 7 o'clock at her
home, conducted by the Rev. Dr.
W. N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth
Street Church of God. The body
will be taken to Stroudsburg the
following morning, where further
services will be held and burial will
take place.
Pure, delicious,
sanitary, healthful.
DELIGHTFUL experience when
you begin to serve Hershey's Superior
Ice Cream for it is then that you real
ize the whole fam
ily awaits impa- / <.
tiently this wonder-
u
Emphasis on this: CREAM
be sure it's - -
Hershey Creamery Go.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Jk ■ r,' _ . Y'*
LABOR URGED XO
DISREGARD POLITICS
[Continued from First Pago.]
would be well nigh impossible for labor
organizations to hold meetings.
The term "Bolshevism" is being used
In Pennsylvania, he declared as refer
ring to the trade union movement rather
than as referring to radicalism. "And
it would be no wonder if there were
Bolshevism in many communities." he
said, declaring that in many cases the
employers' attitude encourage such an
attitude. v
Reconstruction Danger
Closing, he declared that the recon
struction period IB the time that holds
the most danger for the labor move
ment, and urged that the laboring men i
concentrate their efTorts to elect labor j
legislators. Representative Mclntyre,
of Fayette county, a new member in
the House, made a few remarks in which
he pledged support to the labor move
ment.
At the opening session the address of
welcome was delivered by Mayor Daniel
L. Keistcr. He was Introduced by Mat
thew Fallen .president of the Central
Labor Union, of Harrisburg. who opened
the meeting antf delivered a few ap
propriate words of welcome. At the
conclusion of the Mayor's remarks, the
meeting was turned over to James H.
Maurer. president.
The necessity of opening the schools
for use as a public forum as a means
of great benefit to the people, was
strongly urged in one of the early ad
dresses by George Barnes, of Philadel
phia. of the Commission of the Depart
ment of Labor in Community Service.
Better housing conditions for all people
were strongly endorsed by Mr. Barnes,
whose special efforts now are being di
rected along such lines as will produce
these results.
Tobacco Defended
A. McKendree, national president of
Tobacco Workers of the United States,
took occasion to denounce the movement
to prohibit the use of tobacco. He
characterized this movement as an at
tempt to curtail "personal liberty."
He spoke in general of labor con
ditions throughout the country, paying
particular attention to his own line of
business. StrQng emphasis was placed
Brand New Way to
Remove Hairy Growths
(Actunlly Removes Boots and Alll
The vexed question of how to com
pletely banishNsuperfluous hair has
been solved at last! By means of the
new phelactine process, the hairs en
tire, roots and all, come out before
your very eyes—easily, harmlessly,
"quick as a wink." It is so different
from the depilatory, electrical and
shaving methods, you simply must
try it to fully appreciate its remark
able advantages.
Phelactine is perfectly odorless,
non-irritating, noti-poisonous a
child could eat it without the least
injury. It leaves the skin so soft,
smooth and hairless, no one could
tell you ever had a moustache or
other hairy growth. If you will pro
cure a stick of phelactine from your
druggist and follow the simple in
structions, you will certainly be as
tonished and delighted with the re
sult.
DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL
Open All Year. Enter Any Time.
Individnal Promotion.
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
121 MAKKET ST.
\ Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 4010
on the need for union labor to respect
ut all times the union label.
William Draper Lewis and Gifford
Plnchot, were to have addressed the
meeting this morning, hut failed to ar
rive In the city on time for the : renting
session.
Wheat Ills Not Likely
to Affect Crop of Nation
By Associated l'ress
Washington. May 13. Although
the two Wheat diseases recently dis
covered in Madison county, 11... and
which previously were unknown in
this country, may cause heavy losses
to individual farmers, the losses in
the area affected will have no appre
ciable effect upon the total produc
tion of this year's wheat crop, and
a statement issued to-day by the de
partment of agriculture.
UNVERIFIED RUMOR
York Haven, Pa., May 13.—A re
port that three men lost their lives
in the high waters of the Susque
h&nna river at the falls late Sunday
afternoon, when their boat capsized
gained rumor here, and for awhile
the borough was in the pitch of exJ
citement. Earlier in the afternoon
a boat containing three men was in
the vicinity of the falls. They later
disappeared it is said, and an empty
i boat was seen to go down the river.
No one Is reported to be missing in
this immediate locality.
I Culicura Soap
Best for Baby
Soap Kc. f Ointment 26 k SOo.. Talcum 26c. Sample
each mailed free by "Cuticur*, Dept. E. Boeton."
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins
Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitals are using a new and harmless,
yet very powerful germicide that not
only causes enlarged or varicoso
veins and bunches to become normal,
but also reduces goiter, enlarged
glands and veins.
Ask any first class druggist for on
i original two-ounce bottle of Moone's
j Emerald Oil (full strength) and re
j ruse to accept anything in its place. It
lis such a highly concentrated prep
aration that two ounces last a long
I time and furthermore if this wonder
! ful discovery does not produce the rc
| suits anticipated, you can have the
j price refunded.
I It is not wise for anyone to allow
j swollen veins to keep on enlarging.
I Oftgn they burst and cause weeks of
pain, suffering and loss of employ
ment. Start the Emerald Oil treat
ment as directions advise and im
provement will begin at once. Your
druggist can supply you.