AIRPLANE TO
WARN ADMIRAL
OF SUBMARINE
Kipona Spectators Will See
llow Fliers Gave Army
News of Attacks
How airplanes acted as "eyes for
the Army" in France and often en
abled the American forces to re
pulse enemy attacks by communi
cating valuable information to the
men in the trenches will be dem
onstrated before the thousands who
witness Hnrrisburg's annual Kipona
celebration next Monday evening.
Through the co-operation of
Colonel J. B. Kemper's recruiting
force, and Colonel Kirkland. com
mander of the Middletown aviation
field, one of the Middletown pilots
will fly over the Admiral's flagship
and by means of flares give warning
of a coming attack.
About 7.30 p. m. an airplane will
come up the river from a scoutiftg
trip. At it approaches Admiral J.
William Bowman's flagship the
scout will signal by means of col
ored tire balls that he has discover
ed an enemy submarine attack ap
proaching. His signal will also mean
that the attack is coming from the
direction in which he is Hying.
The Admiral's staff will signal
back a question as to the time of
the attack, to which the aviator will
reply; the stall will then ask the
strength of the attacking force to
which the scout will again reply.
The final signal by the staff will be,
"Message understood." All this
signaling will be by fire balls from
Very signal pistols.
A similar episode actually hap
pened to a member of the Admiral's
staff during the St. Mihiel offensive,
giving our troops time to prepare for
and repulse a very violent German
attack, which, if successful, might
iz J ' v
jrS \iwiflfry-w 1
jfesinol
healing my
eczema so quickly!
You don't have to viJitto know that
Resirioi is healing your skin trouble!
The first application usually stops the
itching and makes the skin look health
ier. And its continued use rarely fails
to clear away all trace of eruption, crusts
and soreness. Doctors have prescribed
Resino! for many years, and it contains
nothing that could injure the tenderest
skin. Sold by all druggists.
y T WW -r V VWTWWWWWf WWWTTTTWWV q
\ Harrisburg Welding & Brazing Co.
►
Broken parts of Autos and Machinery
r repaired promptly and carefully
y
it- SCORE CYLINDERS AND WATER JACKETS REPAIRED BY
L L. LAWRENC E CO. SYSTEM
(No New Pistons Required)
►
► Agency for Armleder Trucks
Bell Phone. 94-96 So. Cameron St.
' iri c-a t est portion (1 any In'vcrago is \va t
the better tlie water > the better the drink. That's
why we use the celebrated Cloverdale Mineral Water.
This wonderful water comes clear, pure and
sparkling from the famous Cloverdale Spring at New
ville, Pa., and has been prescribed by physicians for
many years.
It is a natural alkaline water which dissolves and
eliminates excess acids from the system and has real
medicinal and tonic properties.
All Cloverdale Beverages retain the health-giv
ing properties of Cloverdale Mineral Water, plus the
beneficial fruit juices and the food value of cane sugar.
They are more than refreshing drinks.
Drink a Bottle or Cloverdale Ginger Ale With Your Meal This Evening
Order n bottle contains two full-sized 7j
Caseienf druggist, grocer or confectioner has Serve
Home CLOVERDALE GINGER ALE or COLD
Wholesale Distributors For Harrisburg
EVANS-BURTNETT CO. °-ss-
N. FREIDBERG & Spring Co.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
havo caused the defeat of the
American Army in that bitttle.
The rockets used in the fireworks
display are the regulation Army
rockets used during the war in
France. They arc furnished for the
occasion by the Army Recruiting
Station. 325 Market street. The
uses to which these rockets weye
put were many and varied. For in
stance, if the infantry were out of
ammunition they would shoot up a
prearranged signal such as white
rockets followed by a red rocket and
hack at the ammunition'' dump a
detail would start forward with a
fresh supply of cartridges. Per
haps the Germans started an at
tack, up would go a red caterpillar
rocket and down in front of our in
fantry would come an artillery bar
rage. By using a combination of
rockets almost anything could be
signaled for. In addition to the
rockets there will be used Very
pistol cartridge signals. These shoot
a white, red or green star from a
big brass pistol. This star goes
about 300 feet in the ai where
as the rockets go up from a thou
sand to twelve hundred feet in the
air. The rockets each contain a
small silk parachute to which five
balls are attached. That is the rea
son the rocket balls fall so slowly.
These rockets are about four times
as powerful as the ordinary sky
rocket you buy in a store.
The so-called caterpillar rockets
are those with six or eight balls of
fire hung on a wire, which in turn
is suspended from a parachute. Be
fore each attack certain combina
tions of colors were agreed on as
meaning certain things.
Captain P. L. Barclay
Promoted After Years of
Service Here With P.R.R.
Captain Paul Lloyd Barclay, head
of the police department of the
Philadelphia division of the Penn
sylvania railroad was to-day pro
moted to inspector of police of the
Buffalo division. He left at noon
for Buffalo and will return to Itar
rlsburg Friday. He will take up his
permanent residence at Buffalo in
the near future following arrange
ments for the removal of his family
to that city.
While there had been talk for
sometime that a promotion was due
Captain Barclay, the announcement
came as a big surprise as it was
thought no chnnge would be made
at this time. Those who heard of
the good news warmly congratulated
the captain, but regret his depar
ture. especially the officials of the
Pennsylvania division.
Captain Barclay came to Harris
burg about six years ago. He was
identified with the Philadelphia city
police department. Pennsylvania
railroad police and several national
detective bureaus. Since he came to
this city he has built up one of the
best police departments on the
Pennsy system. He has been in
strumental in reducing the number
of robberies and since assuming
charge has broken up a number of
car robbing gangs. He has cleaned
up several murder cases, and has
been commended by police authori
ties in a number of cities for ills
good work'. Captain Barclay had a
lurge territory to look after and
was obliged to leave the city at in
tervals.
I'KODI'CK STATE RECORDS
George P, Ross, search clerk in
the Land Office of the Department
of Internal Affairs was in Lewis
town to-day testifying in the Mifflin
county courts regarding land cases.
Old State records were produced
by him.
RAILROAD NEWS
SOME CHANGES
| IN COAL RECORDS
New Figures Hung Up on the!
Philadelphia Division; Of- J
ficials Take Notice
Federal Railroad Administration '
! officials arc taking notice of the good I
j work in coal conservation on the
j Philadelphia Division. They are not
i only commending the good work, but
' are sending in requests for data and
| use it in recommending to other lines
j the "Play Safe and Save Plan."
' "The Philadelphia Division is on
j the job," is the announcement made
by one Federal official. During the
! week of August 17 more records were
! hung up.
Figures taken from the Govern
ment report for June shows "the sav
ing in fuel on the Pennsylvania Rail
road lines East amounts to $116,872
in freight service and $56,028 in pas
senger service for the month of Juno.
1919 as compared with the same pe
riod in 1915."
I rge Hotter Records
Division officials are u "ging still
better records. Here is what the lat
est circular says:
"The Philadelphia Division is a part
of the Pennsylvania Railroad lines
east, and let us be a help instead of
a hindrance in this great game of
i saving fuel. Don't let us be satis
i lied until a report is issued showing
! ing the Philadelphia Division first
I in the saving of fuel on the Pcnnsyl-I
I vania Railroad lines east. Save coal,
I think it over and then save more
I coal." The following table shows
| records made on trains on the Phila
delphia Division, No. 5 shovels being
I used on all engines:
I Engine No. Train Cars Shovelfuls
Coal Used
K-2s 3320 5 8 261
K-4s 1435 13 10 121
K-4s 1350 20 12 420
I K-2sa 1346 21 8 274
K-4s 1435 24 6 191
K-2s 1655 30 8 234
K-2sa 1266 31 8 242
K-4s 5334 35 8 215
' K-4s 1435 46 7 237
E-6s 5142 578 6 353
j K-2sa 1346 631 8 225
i L-ls 1788 Frt 72 659
i Pounds- Lbs per From To
I Col Used Car Mile
4,698 5.5 Phiia. Hbg.
2.178 6.8 Phiia. "P.N"
7,560 6.0 Hbg. Phiia.
4.932 5.8 Phiia. Hbg.
3.438 5.4 Hbg. Phiia.
4.212 5.4 Hbg. Phiia.
j 4,356 3.9 I'hila. Hbg.
3,870 7.0 I'hila. "DV"
1 4,266 5.8 Hbg. Phiia.
| 6 351 10.0 Hbg. Phiia.
I 4,050 7.7 "CV" Hbg.
i 11,802 3.1 Enola "SF"
Shippers Are Invited to
i Hear Federal Freight Agent
Local shippers will be welcome
at the conference to-morrow morn
ing at the Pennsy and Philadelphia
and Reading Railway freight offices.
F. M. Smith, a federal representa
tive, will tell how to make ship
ments ur.r prevent losses and ex
plain classification. He speaks at 9
o clock at the P. R. R. station,
i South Second street, and at 10.30 at
j the Reading.
Fourteen Sets of
Specifications Out
Fourteen sets of specifications for
the new State Memorial Bridge to
!he constructed in the Capitol park
i extension have been taken out by
contracting firms and it is cxpeclrd
.that more will be applied for. The
bids for the bridge are to be opened
late next month.
Until Governor Sproul returns
: nothing further will be done about
the Capitol park plans. The speci
fications for the new office building
(are being rushed to completion.
HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH
Altoona Shopmen Willing
to Wait it Living Cost
Is Given Big Decrease
| .Altoona, Aug. 27.—While they hu>l
j hoped for better results from the
heads of the government on the
! wage question, railroad employes
I In Altoona generally are taking a I
j conservative view of the situation I
I and if the government goes after'
j the high cost of living in real eain- j
: est and accomplishes something I
j definite along that line, they will be
i willing to accept the suggestion of
| Piesident Wilson.
Railroad employes have little
j faith in the ability of the goveru
: ment, through the investigations
; and the efforts now being made, of
i bringing about any substantial re
| duction in the cost of living. The
great majority of the men are con
servative and hope that a fight can
j be avoided. They would be entirely
. willing to forego an increase of
! wages if the cost of foodstuffs,
! wearables and other necessaries
j could be brought down to reason
able figures, but they do not think
that the government is doing ail
I that might be done to curb prolit-
I eering.
The attitude of the Altoona ra.il-
I readers and shopmen was manifesv
| od in the strike vote that has just
been completed. More than ninety
. fl\ e per cent, of them voted to re
ject the plan of submitting their
demands to a special commission to
be created by Congress and in favor
i of the proposition of insisting upon
I tin meeting of their demands hi
full. That they will stand firmly on
the position assumed, there is 110
reason to doubt.
Railroad Notes
Pennsy's sixteen-day seashore ex
clusions will be run to-morrow from
points east of Chicago, including
j Harrisburg.
j Wciidall Packler, manager for the
Union News Company in this city,
has returned from his vacation trip
to Asbury Park, N. J.
The Red Cross canteen at tlie
Pennsylvania Railroad station is a
busy place. Yesterday soldiers en
route fo Mexico and Arizona were
i given smokes and refreshments
| when they passed through. Theie
were seventy soldiers for border
| duty at Mexico and fifty for Ari
' zona. All were regulars.
Frank Gemperling, a retired
I Pennsylvania Railroad employe,
] visited friends in Lancaster yester
day.
G. W. Hargest, of Harrisburg - ,
steel rail inspector of the Philadel
phia division, Pennsylvania Rail
road, was at Lebanon yesterday ar
ranging for the delivery of a large
consignment of new equipment for
this division.
Freight engines are being utilized
quite frequently of late in hauling
passenger trains on the Pennsy, this
being the result of the regular pas
, senger engines breaking down with
. none available to use in their place.
Lieutenant J. W. Leaman and W.
,J. Price, employed in the office of
the chief dispatcher, Philadelphia
division, Pennsylvania Railroad,
were in Lebanon yesterday morn
ing conferring with Dispatcher
Edgar Donley, of the Lebanon
branch.
Standing of the Crews
HARItISHi R'l SIDE
I'hllnilplphin Division. The 117
crew to go tirst after 4 o'clock: 118,
112, 131, 113, 103, 114, 125, 126, 129,
124. 111, 108.
Engineers for 131, 108.
Firemen for 131.
Conductors 131, 129, 124, 108.
Flagmen for 181, 125, 124.
Brakemen for 131 (2), 113, 103, 125,
129 and 111.
Engineers up: Koneman, Gaeckler,
Bernhouer, Blankenhorn, Gemmill.
Firemen up: Webb, Leach, Abel,
Kintz, Northcutt. Stitzel, Ellis Riner,
Lenurd, Markle, Moyer, Myers, Lange,
Westfall, Kimmell.
Brakeman, Craver, Hoyer, Metzei,
Reigel, Lescher, Home, Singleton,
Walker, Garlin.
Vnril Hoard.—Engineers wanted for
1, 7C, 3, 7C, 10C, 28C.
Firemen wanted for 10C, 12C, 17C,
j 22C. 23C.
Engineers up: Beatty, Feass, Wag
| ner, McCord, Myers.
Firemen up: Gormley, Wirt, Kline
young, Mountz, J. E. Lauver, Bart
less, Shaver, Shopp, Hoover, Holtz
man. Rice. Roberts, Burns, Houdeshel,
Gardner, Whichello.
EMM,A SIDE
l*lilliidel|ihlii Division. Tile 27
crew to go tirst after 3.45 o'clock:
232, 214, 218, 225, 215, 238.
Engineers for 214.
Firemen for 218.
Conductors for 225, 215.
Flagmen for 238.
Brakemen for 214, 225, 215, 238.
Brakemen up: Morgan, Miller.
I'ASSE.MiEU SEn VICE
Middle Division. —Engineers up:
F. F. Schreck, J. W. Burd, L. H. Rice
dorf, W. H. Turbett.
Engineers wanted for 669 and 23.
Firement up: H. G. Hess, S. H.
Wright, H. B. Thomas, R. F. Mohler,
I E J. Sheesley, R. E. Look, R. A. Arn
old, C. L Sheets.
Firemen wanted for none.
I'hlliideliililii Division — Engineers
up: C. B. First, E. C. Snow, M. Pleam,
R. B. Welch, H. W. Gillums, J. C.
Davis.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: F. L. Floyd, M. G.
Shaffner, F, H. Young, J. s. Lenig,
H Myers. J. M. Piatt, J. M. White.
Firemen wanted for none.
Community Sing and
Band Concert Planned
The program for the band and
bund and community singing con
cert at Fourth and Seneca streets,
to-morrow evening, was announced
at the offices of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce this morning.
This concert, and a concert at Res
ervoir Park by the Moose band, are
a part of the music program ar
ranged for the summer by the com
munity music committee of the Har
risburg Chamber of Commerce. The
program for the concert at Fourth
and Seneca streets, follows:
*W. Fred Weber, director; Mrs.
Florence Ley, community singing;
March, "Simplicity," Althouse; over
ture, "Poet and Peasant," Suppe;
community singing, "Good Morning,
Mr. Zip, Zip ip," and "Rose of No
Man's Land"; Rhapsody, "Slavonic,"
Freidman; community singing,
"Pack Up Your Troubles," and "Old
Folks at Home"; "Grass Widow";
community singing, "Battle Hymn
of Republic,' and "Old Black Joe";
overture, "Crown Diamonds," Au
ber; community singing, "Till We
Meet Agatn," ; and "Oh, How I Hate
to Get .Up in the "Star
, Spangled Banner.'*
LAROR PARADE
ATTRACTS MANY
Committee Hopes to Have Big
Demonstration on
Holiday
Ten thousand persons arc expect
ed to be in line in the big Labor Day
parade of the Central Labor Union.
Announcement to this effect has !
been issued by the parade commit
tee. Responses received at last eve
ning s meeting of the committee
gave indication of this, they say.
I' urther plans for the parade were
made last evening. Practically
everything is in readiness for the
procession.
Announcement has been made
that lirst, second and third prizes
will he offered for the finest floats.
Ihe organizations making the best
appearance and for organizations
having the largest membership in
t'ne in proportion to membership.
Various other prizes will lie offered.
Several of the bands that will par
ticipate in the procession have vol
unteered their services for free hand
concerts in the afternoon along
River Park during the Kipona
events.
The city streets along which the
procession will pass will present
a gala-day appearance. Committee
men have issued a request to own
ers of business and private houses
along the route, to decorate for the
procession.
The procession will be without
certain organizations that had been
expected to lie in line. Advice was
received last evening that Steelton
will he unable to take part in fhe
procession because of labor troubles
now prevalent in the steel borough.
Philadelphia Registration
Breaks AH Previous
Records by 57,000
Philadelphia. Aug. 27*. Phila
delphia citizens responded 180,000
strong to calls upon them to do their
duty by going to the polls yesterday
and registering as voters, in the com
ing mayoralty election.
This beats all past registration
records. It shows an increase of
about 57,000 over the registration
upon fhe first day in 1915, at the time
of the lust election for mayor.
It is an increase of about 85,000
over the first day of registration one
year ago, when Governor Sprout was
nominated.
!| This Store is Prepared With 1
I Fall and Winter Merchandise I
Kjl There is no shortage of fall and <| It is always our policy to have the
jL winter merchandise here. lowest retail prices possible, and while
Jgj t]| We had hoped that the market we purchased our goods at the low fig- ||j
ly conditions would improve and that ures of the year, we will not profiteer
wj| there would be an abundance of mer- by asking prices which we would have j|j
chandise and a lowering of prices. to ask if we had waited until now to i
<J But we did not take any chances buy our stocks. 11!
in preparing for our fall and winter . , |l
business. VlSl * *° Kaufman s Undersell- Sj
git \xt 1 r 1 1. Store will reveal to you that large is
We bought plenty of merchandise . .. . , , . Hi
for every department of our store at representative stocks are available in |
early market prices, which, as you all departments and much more is ar- [|
know, were very much lower than the riving daily.
prices to-day. Ours is the largest ready-to-wear . jffl
€J This foresight will be of great department store in this section of the
benefit to you. State, embracing the following lines. k
Women's, Misses' and Girls' Suits, Coats ar.d Dresses i
Women's and Misses' Skirts, Millinery and Waists 1
Hosiery and Underwear I
Muslin Underwear, Corsets and Infants' Wear &
I House Dresses, Kimonos and Aprons
i And |j
I Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings I
if - . And |
| i I
I The Big Bargain Basement
j|j which brings to every family household goods at the very lowest prices c
j|] Bear in mind that when you are ready to lay in your fall goods "and we advise I
you to purchase at once" compare prices elsewhere with Kaufman s Underselling l|
k|l prices. They will be a revelation to you in economy. |
I I
ibmim— ■——mamnimmmimum■— bb— — a—w
CONSPIRATOR IS !
PLACED ON TRIAL
Man Believed to Have- Gatli-;
ered Evidence Against ;
Edith Cavell
fly Associated Press
Pnvls, Tuesday, Aug. 26.—George j
Gaston Quien, on trial here charged j
with communicating military Infor- j
mation to the enemy and having col- |
| lected evidence against Edith Cavell, i
; the English nurse who was executed '
I by the Germans in October, 1915, was j
| questioned by the court to-day rela- '
1 tlve to his movements in June and I
July 1915.
I At yesterday's session of the court, i
: Quien traced his journey from St. i
, Quentin to Brussels, where he ar- I
I rived on June 7. After reaching the!
| Belgian capital. Quien decided to j
j cross the frontier into Holland. This 1
he succeeded in doing, presenting
j himself at the Hague to the French
military attache, who sent him back
I into Belgium.
He said to-day that he re-entered
| Belgium on the night of June 23 in
I company with one Van IDer Smiesson.
| The next day he was arrested by the
j Germans, who accused him of travel-
I ing without a passport, and was im
j prisoned in Antwerp until late in July.
. This testimony was questioned by the
colonel acting as president of the
j court, who said it was "strange no
I trace of his imprisonment could be
I found at Antwerp, and that the Ger
: mans Inter permitted Quien to go to
| Brussels."
[ • • tices Miss Cnvoll
j Quien admitted having seen Miss
Cavell on July 26, after he had visited
the home of a Madame Bodart, at
! which time he said that a certain
; Jean Maes, who, he said, was a fel
| low prisoner in Antwerp, accosted
| him in the street. There was read
| into the record a statement showing
| that Maes was a "suspicious charac
i tor" and that he was known to have
been in the pay of the Germans, be-
I ing employed by German police at
i Brussels.
| Madame Bodart gave Quien a paek
| age to be left at the home of a Ma
j dame Machicl. Quien denied that he
: had examined its contents, although
- during his preliminary examination
i he admitted it contained road maps
' for the use of persons attempting to
! escape from the country. It was
I pointed out by the prosecution to-day
! that one of these mans, which only
| Quien could have obtained, was the
I chief evidence against Madame Bo-
AUGUST 27, 1919
j tlart and brought her condemnation
I before u German court martial. Kx
| plaining this discrepancy in his story
• Quien said he was suffering from loss
• of memory.
All Arrested
The president pointrd out that al
most every one with whom Quien
J came In contact was placed under ar
| rest or condemned by the Germans.
| Among those mentioned was Father
| Bonsteels, who, believing Quien was
j honestly aiding Allied soldiers to es
| cape, gave him a railroad map which
| showed the latest German moditica- |
| tions. Father Bonsteels was arrested j
j and sentenced to 12 years impris
j onment. •
It was declared that Quien had j
j asked a Madame Van Damme to aid ;
I two young persons to escape, and j
i that these two were directed to the I
j frontier by Madame Van Damme, who '
| sent another lady with them as a i
! guide. The three were arrested, and !
! Madame Van Damme was thrown in- |
| to Jail by the Germans. At their trials i
i all four were condemned.
' SKIiMS QI'IKT AT lTTTSliriUill ,
State officials to-day stated that i
' all reports they had received from |
| Pittsburgh were to the effect that;
j no trouble hud occurred in connect- i
'ion with the strike of the street
'railway men. The impression gain-]
]ed ground op Capitol Hill that r.
| settlement was not far distant. In-1
1
\Dr. Lewis Says Hot Sun
and Heat Weaken the Eyes
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50%
In One Week's Time in Many Instances
A Free l'rcMcrl|tinn You Can Have
Fitted and LMe ::1 Home.
I New York. N. Y.—Do you wear
i glasses? Are you a victim of eye
! strain or other eye weakness? If so,
you will lie glad to know that, ac
cording to Dr. Lewis, there is real
j hope for you. He says that exposure
I to sun, smoke, dust or wind often
i produces eyestrain, and people living |
I in warm climates should frequently I
| bathe the eyes and he careful to pro
tect them from extreme light. This
! prescription will prove of great
; value to many eye sufferers. Many
j whose eyes were failing say they 1
1 have had their eyes restored through I
the principle of this wonderful free
| prescription. One man says, after
! trying It: "I was almost blind; could j
1 not see to read at all. Now I can 1
] read everything without my glasses
and my eyes do not water any more.
At night tney would pain me dread
! fully, now they feel tine all the time.
llt was like a miracle to me." A lady
I who used it says: "The atmosphere
I seemed hazy with or without glasses,
! hut after using this prescription for
• fifteen days everything seemed clear. '
| I can even read tine print without J
! glasses." It is believed that tliou
j sands who wear glasses can new uis-
I card them in a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to
' strengthen their eyes so as to he i
vestigations are being made by rep
resentatives of State departments.
Indigestion Caused
by Acid Stomach
If you suffer from Stomach
Trouble, feel weak and don't have
the "Life" and "Pep" you should
have there is a cause. YOU MUST
REMOVE THAT CAUSK.
I Vitolyn, Nature's Tonic of Herbs,
! Jtoots, Seeds, and Fruit will locate
| the cause and remove it.
Vitolyn acts on the entire system
|by tuning the Liver, Stomach and
I Kidneys, regulates the Bowels and
j assures Perfect Regularity, Strength
j ens the Blood by purifying it, gives
I the "Life" and "Pep" that makes
i Life worth living.
' VITO means LIFE.
Vitolyn is MORE THAN A MERE
I TONIC. IT IS A HEALTH BUILD
! LR.
i Start taking Vitolyn to-day and see
i how quickly your Vim and Vitality
! will come back.
Our ingredients are printed on
j every package so you may know
; just what you are taking.
Put up in convenient Tablet Form
'only and sold by Forney, Golden Seal,
Kennedy and all other druggists.
1 Stevens Medicine Co., 548 Vander
j bilt Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Also
I Manufacturers of Stevens Catarrh
Compound, a sure preventive of
I Hay Fever.
spared the trouble and expense of
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
of many descriptions may be wonder
fully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here is the prescrip
tion: Go to any active drug store
and get a bottle of Bon-Opto Tablets.
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth
of a glass of water and allow to dis
| solve. With this liquid bathe the
i eyes two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up per
ceptibly right from the start and in
llainmation will quickly disappear. If
your eyes are bothering you even a
I little, take steps to save them now
I before it is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved if they
had cared for their eyes in timci
! NOTE—Another prominent physl
' clan to whom the above article was
submitted said: "Bon-Opto is a very
remarkable remedy. Its constituent
ingredients are well known to
eminent eye specialists and widely
prescribed by them. The manufac
turers guarantee it to strengthen eye
sight r>u per cent in one week's time
in many instances or refund the
money, it can be obtained from any
good druggist and is one of the few
preparations I feel should be kept on
hand for regular use in almost every
family." Sold in this city by the
Kennedy, the Croll Keller and J. Nel
i son Clark stores.
5