8 SAYS BOLSHEVIKS !> GET PASSPORTS Davis Declares Jk They Will Send Agents ' 1 \ to America 'jr ' By Associated Press 'Washington, Oct. 15.—The House Aoommittee voted favorably on the passport restriction legislation af ter hearing testimony by Secretary j Lansing and other State Department (officials, who presented to the com ! s. o. s. If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take "Cascarets" Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, or sour, gassy stomach— always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food In the bowels. Poisonous matter clogged In the Intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigest ed food and foul gases, take the ex cess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste mat ter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. Ute Famo for the Hair— As You Use Any Other Medicine—Every Day YAMO is a medicine for the hair, and should be used as a medicine at Isast every morning. Americans have been, and are, notoriously neglectful of both their teeth and their hair. Result —the almost universal preva lence of the twin scourges—pyorrhea end seborrhea. fMxxrhea is the deadly germ that kflla the hair, and only by keeping after it with FAMO can you save your hair and make it grow. YAMO does unquestionably kill the seborrhea germ—clears the head of this pest; more often than not in a single application. YAMO does grow new hair, even When people are careless and only apply it infrequently. But It is not fair to yourself, your heir, or FAMO, to run chances. And you are running chances. If you sne FAMO only once a week, or every now and then. YAMO is sold at all toilet goods counters, in two sires—sl and 35 cents. Seborrhea is the medical name for a morbidly increaeed flow from the eebaoeoua glands of the scalp. The aeborrhean excretion forma in acalea or flakea and ia com monly known aa dandruff. From the laboratories of F. A. Thompson 8s Company, Manufac turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich. C. M. Forney Croll Keller Special Famo Agents j, Al To Help Make it Mil Strong.Keen [ I^lRed-Blooded i Uw Americans ifK ' ' Being used by over three ' 1 million people annually. A It will increase the strength of weak. 1 n nervous, run - dowr j folks in two weeks' | i *' me ma "V * stances. Ask your V doctor or druggist Jhed QitefrWoirfedltlea ! I We Guarantee Vinol is What You Need 1 You who are run down, nervous, lack energy and working strength, we know that Vinol is what you i need. It creates strength because it is a non-secret . combination of the most famous body-building and t Strength-creating elements known. Here i Proof that is Indisputable r Martinsville, Ind.—"l am an in- Manor Hill, Pa—" I was rundown, f aurance agent and waa nervous, tired weak, tired out and had no appetite, t out and all run down so I could hardly lam a farmer and could hardly keep with my work. I took Vinol going. Vinol built me up after every and the results were most satis- thing else had failed. Itgavemenew (factory. I could see a great improve- blood and strength. It simply worked ..merit after taking one bottle and I wonders for me just as a friend told (Certainly recommend Vinol."— me it wouId. BLOUCHE WEHL. • GEORGE REYNOLD 3. 1 Pee all ran-dn wd, nervous, umolo conditions, weak women, overworked men. . feeble old people end dellcmte children, there is no remedy like ▼lnel. I will fee returned If Vinol falls GEO. A. GORGAS, J. NELSON CLARK, KENNEDY'S MEDICINE STORE J KITZMILLER'B PHARMACY. C. F. KRAMER AND DRUGGISTS EVERY ' 'WHERE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, mittee reports of American diploma tic and coitsular agents and mili-' tary and naval attaches in Europe,. all of whom joined in urging con tinuance of the control. Ambassador Davis at London, in requesting continuance of the re strictions, said the "department al ready is aware that the Bolshevik authorities in Russia are acquiring genuine American passports, intend ing to use them to send their agents to the United States and elsewhere." Consul Poolo at Archangel, in his message, added "It is regarded as certain that a large number of aliens will try to enter the United States from this part of the world to spread Bolshevik propaganda." Disabled Soldier Made Sole Heir to Millions ■lending. Oct. 15.—Mrs. Herman Stump, widow of Colonel Herman Stump, thrice a member of diplomatic and other commissions named by President Cleveland, while here yes terday, announced that she has adopt ed Elmer Spearing, a Reading soldier maimed in the Argonne Forest. Spearing lost a leg in a liquid Are attack and was shot in the body. He was taken to the hospital in the old Green-Hut department store building, where with one leg am putated, he was recovering when Mrs. Stump, worth several million dollars but devoting her time to hos pital work among soldiers, met him. She has legally adopted him in the courts of New York and said to-day, on a visit to Spearing's home here, that she had made a will making him her sole heir, the estate to re vert to her relatives after his death. Spearing is 22 years old, many years the junior of Mrs. Stump. She is going to send him to Columbia University to study banking and iinance. Spearing came here with her to visit his sister, Mrs. Clarence Kauffman. Mrs. Stump, before her marriage,' was Mary Fernandez Velasco, aj descendant of Admiral Velasco, a Spanish naval officer. She is a niece of General Augustus Dodge, after whom Fort Dodge, lowa, was named. American Legion Gets Reduced Rates to First Convention By Associated Press Now York, Oct. 15.—The Ameri can Legion's national executive com mittee announced here that through arrangements made with the Rail road Administration reduced fare rates, on the basis of one and one third fare for the round trip, would be available to all delegate's, officers and members of the Legion who at tend the first national convention to be held in Minneapolis November 10, 11 and 12. M L STANDS FOR Mentho Laxene Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medi cine For Young and Old i You buy It pf any well-stocked druggist in 2% oz. bottles and take it in ten-drop doses, or, better yet mix it with simple sugar syrup, made by dissolving 94 of a pound of granulated sugar in a half-pint of boiling water. It is so easy to make a whole pint of cold and cough syrup that tens of thousands of mothers make it every year for their loved ones. All agree that this home-made cough syrup is free from harmful drugs, and that only a few doses are required for each case, so that a pint may last a family throughout the winter season. For colds, catarrh, cough and bronchitis, there is nothing superior for prompt, lasting relief. Guaran teed by the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio, to please or money back. —Adv. Stomach Troubles Are Due to Acidity Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion. So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stora uch-ache and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive se cretion of acid is taking place in the stomach causing formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heart burn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secre tion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoon ful of bisurated magnesia, a good and effective corrector of acid stom ach, should be taken in u quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and Inexpensive remedy to use. An antiacld, such as bisurated magnesia which can lie obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach t ? J do . its r , k Properly without the aid of artificial dlgestents. Mag nesia comes In several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Bis urated Magnesia, which Is especial ly prepared for the above purpose. 3en. A. Gorgas. RAILROAD NEWS RAILROADMEN READY FOR DRIVE fampaign Starts One Minute After Midnight Saturday; Daily Sessions Railroad men in and around Har risburg are ready for the big safety drive which will begin next Satur day morning a minute after mid night and will continue fourteen days. It is estimated that there will be many thousand transportation employes directly interested in the campaign, but there will be other thousands interested and indirectly affected. This campaign, which will be known as the national railroad ac cident prevention drive, will be un der the auspices of the United States Railroad Administration, which aims to prove to the nation that carelessness is a habit that can be eradicated. Every railroad in the nation under Federal control will be engaged in the drive for the two weeks and as there will be regional and divisional figures issued at the conclusion of the drive, the railroad employes in the Pittsburgh territory are alert, so that they will stand at the head of the list. Further, there will be competition among the va rious lines running into Harrisburg and this promises to bo keen. Al ready the various railroads are lay ing plans to have every employe do his utmost to prevent an accident to himself or his fellow workmen. Daily Meetings Practically every railroad building in and around the city is displaying the drive posters. These show a big locomotive throwing a ray of light upon the calendar figures represent ing the duration of the campaign and also contain slogans that will Inspire the men. The warning, "Let's be careful for our families; for our fellowmen, for ourselves," is the battle cry of the drive. The hope of railroad officials is that there will not a man killed or injured during the two weeks of the drive. They maintain that casual ties are an unnecessary evil, and be lieve they can make the men en gaged in the transportation and maintenance see the evil in the same light. Employos of the Philadelphia di vision are well organized for this campaign. Daily meetings are now in order and will be during the drive. Each employe will be asked to sign a pledge card stating that he or she will be careful during the drive and afterward and will do everything In his or her power to maintain watchfulness every minute and to Insure further that no fellow employe is injured by his or her negligence. Speakers will go Into the shops, freight houses and term inals to arouse the men to the im portance of the drive and the win ning for Pittsburgh of stellar hon ors. Anthracite Shipments For September Show Increase Shipment of anthracite for Sep tember as reported to the Anthra cite Bureau of Information, amount ed to 5,687,401 gross tons, which compared with the same month in 1916, the latest normal year, shows an increase of 143,325 tons, This record was accomplished notwith standing local strikes in the Lacka wanna region that tied up most of the mines of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad Com pany, for about a week and those of the Hudson Coal Company for about two weeks. Compared with the preceding month of August, the shipments in September showed a decrease of 456,743 tons, this de crease reflecting the effect of the labor disturbances, and the shorter month. The shipment of domestic sizes were within two per cent, of the record made on those sizes in September, 1918, when the total shipments exceeded 6,200,000, one of the largest September records In the history or the industry. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. TAKE ASPIRIN AS TOLD BY "BAYER" "Bayer" Introduced Aspirin to the Physicians Over 18 Years Ago To get quick relief, follow care fully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bay er Tablets of Aspirin." This pack age is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the gen uine, world-famous Aspirin, pre scribed by physicians for over eighteen years. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" car* be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sali cylicacid. ~HAY FEVER? Why Suffer? See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler. Ask Demonstrator GORGAS' DRUG STORE 16 North Third Street CALLCSKa GORGAS DRUG STORES A i i■ > : sfw HARRISBtJRG TELEGRXFEC Railroad "Y" Is Having Successful Religious Week Weather had no effect on the at tendance last night at the cottage prayer meeting held at the home of A. G. Murray, 316 Boas street. Mr. Murray is president of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. and the meeting last night was part of the big program for religious week To-night therb will be a meeting at Sixth Street United Brethren Church. This meeting will be in charge of Harvey Buck and the Gospel Crew will be on hand. These meetings are open to the public. For Thurs day afternoon the juniors will be given an hour at the gymnasium in "Y" building, in the evening mem bers, their wives and friends will be welcome at a meeting to be held in the auditorium. Special features will be on the program. Everybody is welcome here. Friday evening will be women's night. This meeting has been ar ranged especially for women em ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad, but outsiders will be welcome. Women employed in local industries will be welcome. The final meet ilS T,"' be held Saturday evening at 627 Schuylkill street at 7.30. Local Conductors Make "Perfect Schedule Time Four Middle division passenger conductors made a 100 per cent, record of making schedule time dur ing the month of September. They were W. R. Chandler, 2316 North Sixth street; W. W. Lutz, 1916 Mar ket; S. H. Miller, 1909 North Sec ( ond, and W. F. Madenfort, 1103 Capital, all of Harrisburg. They lost no time on any trip and on most of the trips they made up time. The discipline bulletin of the Mid dle division for the week of October 5 shows that one laborer was dis missed from the service for larceny of company property and one yard fireman for absence from duty with out permission and previous bad record. There were the usual num ber of suspensions and reprimands for violations of rules, carelessness, etc. Get-Together Meeting Is Friendship Club Plan Officials of the Friendship and Co operative Club are planning for a get-together session Thursday night, October 30, at Eagle's Hall. This meeting will be for members only. Plans will be taken up for the big open meeting in November. It is de sirous that every member attend the next meeting. Those who have not been attending meetings are urged to be present to hear some good news. The committee on entertain ment is planning for refreshments and cigars. It will be an exclusive session for members. Railroad Notes Gospel Crew members will wel come all railroad men at Sixth Street United Brethren Church to-night. Each unit of the Philadelphia di vision of the Pennsy is working hard for the big no-accident drive. Passenger train No. 21, west bound, last evening crashed into an empty passenger coach at North street crossing. Several cars were badly damaged and the engine had its pilot damaged and another en gine was secured to talte the train west. In the future all commuters on the Jersey divisions of the Pennsy and Reading systems must furnish photographs for purchasing the ticket. Samuel M. Hertzler, retired pas ! senger engineer of the Middle di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who has been 111, Is about. R. E. Myers, a flagman on the Middle division of the Pennsy, a res ident of Harrisburg. is nursing sev eral bad burns. He came in con tact with a lubricator pipe while westbound the other night. The total annual freight bill of the lumber industry is estimated at about $215,000,000. Lumber and forest products furnish about eleven per cent, of the total tonnage of American railroads, or about 215,- 000,000 tons yearly, according to statistics of the Interstate Com merce Commission. The car damage report of the Middle division for last week shows that in the road service there were thirty, the labor and material cost for repairs amounting to $1,537.75. In the Altoona yard there were eighteen cars damaged, representing an expense of $344.10, and in the Hollidaysburg yard there were three the loss amounting to $27. ( Potatoes Selling as Low as $1.60 Bushel; Good Quality Potatoes sold in Harrisburg as low as $1.60 a bushel to-day and there were reports of some transac tions at $1.50. This is the lowest that first grade potatoes have brought in this city for a long time. Home grown potatoes sold as high as $2.25 a bushel some weeks ago but prices have been receding rapidly. RESCUE PASSENGERS By Associated Press New York, Oct. 15.—A1l on board the Fabre line Steamer Venezia, re ported on fire In mid-ocean, have been rescued by the Niagara of the French Line and are on their way to Bordeaux, France. News of the res cue has been received here In a dis patch from Halifax, which stated a relayed wireless message had told of the safety of those on board the blazing vessel. DR. MEYER DIES By Associated Press London, Tuesday, Oct. 14. An nouncement is made in Berlin of the death in Lelpsic of Dr. Kuno Meyer, professor of Celtic language and lit erature at the University of Berlin. MEAT EXHAUSTED By Associated Press Vienna, Tuesday. Oct 14.—Vlen na'a meat supply was exhausted to day, according to announcement and there are no prospects of further supplies until next week. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. URGES ECONOMY IN HARDWARE Avoid Tying Up of Capital, Is Wish of Associa tion Head Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 15. —Ad- dressing the annual convention of the National Hardware Association here yesterday, P. L. Logan, of Pitts burgh, urged manufacturers to limit styles in hardware tools of all kinds, as well as in automobile tires, in order to avoid tying up capital in stock and to lessen expense. The association, which represents more than 95 per cent of the jobbing trade in the United States, decided to ask motor tire makers to rescind the mileage guarantee which has been given for years, and to force the buyer to accept the tire at his own risk. A. H. Nichols, Detroit, Mich., presi dent of the association, in his an nual address, directed attention to the increase in cost of production, which he ascribed "as much to the inefficient labor of to-day as to the shortage of raw materials." He re ferred to the proposed one-cent postage rate, which is favored by the jobbers and which is expected also to be endorsed by the convention of the National Hardware Manufac turers' Association. Young Men's Bible Classes Hold Important Meeting Much interest was manifest last evening at a meeting of the two classes under the leadership of Wal ter S. Schell and John W. Appleby held at the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Church. These two classes were recently consolidated into a Young Men's Class consisting of ap proximately sixty members at the present time, with prospects bright for Increasing the membership to one hundred in the near future. At this meeting plans were formu lated for active, energetic work to 1 be undertaken by the class as a whole, officers were elected, commit tees appointed, and arrangements made to interest more young men In the church in an endeavor to be of benefit and a help In their spiritual, religious and social life, and with this purpose in view the class is al ready taking steps to get on a-more firm foundation and a business basis so that it will be of the greatest good to the greatest number. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. Kobert Storey; vice-president, Charles A. Hiller; secretary, Charles Snyder; treasurer, Harold E. Co baugh. Committees were also ap pointed as follows: Spiritual'welfare, Charles A. Hiller,. chairman; W. E. Burns, Charles Snyder, It. Dee Willis, and Charles A. Booser; membership and attendance, H. H. Steiner, chair man, Alfred Pean, H. K. Hamilton, Albert R. Compton, George W. Red man, E. P. Bryan, Harry J. Sheetz and Howard Seidel; social, Howard Seidel, chairman; James M. McFar land, Howard Perry, Donald Wright, Edward Coleman, J. Paul Jones, Marshall D. Comp and Charles Snyder; athletic, J. Robert Storey, chairman; John C. Carey, Russell Challenger, Harold P. Cobaugh, Rus sell C. Kinch, Charles A. Hiller and Charles Snyder; church aid, J. Roy Seidel, chairman, Arthur Krisman, A. L. Fean and Fred Ramey. The athletic committee is al ready looking after suitable timber for the purpose of organizing a basketball team, and indications are that a team will soon be organized that will attract interest throughout the city, as several noted basketball players are already enrolled with other very good prospects in view. GAVE PLEASING CONCERT A concert was given last evening at the A. M. E. Zion church, Mid dletown, by a committee of women from Harrisburg for the benefit of Rev. James A. Stokes. Much praise was given to Miss Rosabelle Quan who rendered her essay on the "Ev olution of Democracy". Miss Elva Mathews gave her recitation, "Sally Ann s Experience." Miss Marie Hick S Si n^in W -ii en th S Evenin Breeze is Sighing Home Sweet Home." ir'iiVW' Thursday, AT 7m 7Wa* f Friday and I 11/ i< |{ Vl§ If KJ I J I Saturday Only w JLIA\kJ JL \/vIVB JI Saturday Only Clearance Sale of Suits Owing to inclement weather and backward season we find i > we have far too many misses' and ladies' suits in stock. To bring our stock to normal, we have placed every suit in stock jEL * on sale, at prices that will mean large savings to you, and j quick clearance for us. The original price tag remains 011 mm II l\ it every garment. M ||\ \ liS w"s5 ,Prk ' $29.95 -cST" IffW | Tricotine Navv \ rr'v i Silvertone SUITS Regular Price CQQ QC Black . jj/ Evora $45.50 to $54.95 *PO ✓•Zr %J Trooper | j i f SergT fIn _ i^l. arPriCe 549 95 H3 ™ na \ I Suede $55.50 to $74.95 . . .>.i. . . Brown > \\\ '' Velour SUITS —Regular Price f|C Dust Broadcloth $75.00 to $115.00 Tau P e i 1 \ m -r SIX SOUTH FOURTH STREET ! 1 " * n * 1 * H 1 ■ ' m ' 1 *V" lf> i r|fi ii ir|fi ii f|p n yi i y[ n r|p r . ' 'a SUE TO REGAIN THEIR WEALTH German Nobility, Stripped of Estates, Bring Action Against the Government Casscl, Germany, Oct. 15. — Two Germans, formerly of the nobility, who have been deprived by the new regime of the greater part of their estates, have, been obliged to sue the new governments for restoration or reimbursement. They are the Prince of Waldeck and Pyrmont and the Duke of Coburg-Gotha. The former principality of Wal deck and' Pyrmont is now governed by the Diet in Arolsen where the Prince owned before the revolution two castles and a vast domain of forest. After vainly offering to buy these from him, the Diet confiscat ed all the Prince's* property promis ing to pay him what the courts should determine to be a fair price. By one stroke of the pen the com missioners who now rule the new Free State of Gotha, confiscated the property of the Duke of Coburg-Go tha estimated to be worth 65,000,000 marks and this without offer of re muneration. The commissioners who were Spartacists took forcible pos session of the ducal buildings, estates and bank accounts and, in 24 hours, the Duke was stripped of everything he owned. The other portion of the duchy, Coburg-Gotha, has reached a finan cial agreement with the Duke. Both Prince and Duke have sued the new governments. In the case of the Duke, the court which sits in Gotha has obtained a legal ruling from government attorneys that con fiscation without remuneration is il legal, so that the Duke Is likely to recover his money or be paid for his property. After all, life, for dukes, princes and other nobility In Ger many to-day is unhappy. Predicts Drop in Shoe Prices, but Not Until Next April i By Associated Press. New Yoik, Oct. 15. —Footwear prices are due for a tumble —in fact they have dropped twenty per cent, since the middle of August, and are going to take still another plunge after Christmas, J. Frank McElwain, president of the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers' Association, Horlick'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Complexion! clearitzvith Resinol Soao IW- p If your complexion is rough, red o pimply, don't try to cover upthc defects it deceives no one and only makes bac matters worse. Begin today to cleai your skin with Resinol Soap. Just wash your face with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry and apply gently a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more Resinol Soap. In a very short time you will usually find your skin be coming beautifully soft, clear and velvety, Reinol Soap and Ruiaol Ointment are sold by al I drug - / A Try them and see how JB beneficial tliey are not only for mm but ' or th hair, too. OCTOBER 15, 1919. snid in an address before the Middle State*) Shoe Wholesalers' Associa tion here. Mr. McElwaln said the consumer should notice Shese declines begin ning next April, as the shoe now be ing manufactured will not be mar keted until that time. He said a falling oft in the demand from Europe was responsible for the re duction. CATARRH Quickly Kiidrd by a I'leiimint, Healing Antlneptlc Alrj Just Dreathe It The little hard rubber Hyomei in haler which you can get at H. C. Ken nedy or any reliable druggist can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life time. Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of the pure healing oil of Hyomei. This oil is absorbed by the antisep tic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ infested membranes where it will speedily begin its work of banishing catarrhal germs and ending Catarrh. Hyomei is made of Australian eu calyptus, combined with other anti septics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, influenza, tonsllitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It often cleans out a stufTed up head and opens clogged nostrils in two minutes. Complete outfit, Including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, while extra bottles, if after ward needed, may be obtained at any druggist 'or a few cents. I Don't Throw Away That 1 | Stained Waist T?OR you can make it good as new I | r with NACO. A little NACO poured into your wash ing water makes your clothes as snowy- Q ■ white as they were when new. It dissolves the grime and stain and is as harmless as I pure soap itself. Makes dainty waists I R wear longer because it does away with B $ the wear of hard rubbing. lAGO Whitens Clothes Used with soap on all household linen and all white linen and cotton apparel. It Hnf softens the water and disinfects the 'if rill clothes. Removes every trace of H ' the stain and odor of perspira- I fM H I Try NACO in this week's wash and y° u use it always. ij||B§iPp Sold by leading grocers ; 1111111 NACO PRODUCTS CO. General Offices: New York City They Know That Cnticnra WiO Soothe And Heal Whether it is an itching, burning skin trouble, an annoying rash, irri tation, cut, wound or burn Cuticura will soothe and in most cases heal. First bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for little ones, it is delicately medicated and exquisitely perfumed. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 90c, Talcnrn 25c. Sold throughout the world. For ■ample each free address: Tdlcm Lab orntnHm, Dept. MF, Maiden, Mm." £>asw Cuticura Saap >hava without Brag.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers