RESERVATIONS ON SHANTUNG ARE DEFEATED Measure Goes Down in the Senate by a Vote of 35 to 55 By Associated Press Washington. Oct. 17.—With the long debated Shantung amendment out of the way. leaders in the Senate expect ed to discontinue the reading of the long Treaty text to-day. The general prediction is that a vote on the re tmaining amendments would not bo reached before the middle of next week. The Shantung amendment was re jected with a majority of an even score against it. In the vote of 35 to 55, fourteen Re publicans swung over to the pro treaty forces while three Democrats lined up with those supporting the proposal. Of the six Senators absent, two Republicans were put on record as in favor of the amendment and one Republican and three Democrats as opposing it The roll call, which came at the end of another six and a half hours of sharp debate, in reality swept away six amendments Instead of one, each change in the treaty text having been numbered separately by the commit tee in its decision to strike out the word "Japan" and substitute the word "China" throughout the sections re lating to the province of Shantung. By unanimous consent, however, the six changes were debated and voted on as one. Only Three Remain Only three of the committee's 45 amendments now remain to be acted on by the Senate. 36 previously hav ing been rejected. Of those remaining, one relates to American representa tion on the reparation commission and two to equalization of voting power in the League of Nations assembly. After the vote was completed Sen ator Lodge announced that later he would move to strike out entirely the sections awarding the Shantung rights to Japan. Notice also was given by a number of the Republican Sen ators who opposed the committee amendment that they would present reservations in dissenting from the Shantung award. , More than twenty Senators took part in the debate to-day, extended speeches being made for the amend ment by Senators Johnson, of Cali fornia; Sherman, of Illinois, and La follette, of "Wisconsin, all Republi cans, and against it by Senators Phel an. of California, a Democrat, and Mc- Cumber, of North Dakota, a Repub lican. Senator Williams, Democrat, Mississippi, injected into the discus sion a bitter denunciation of the at titude of some Irish-Americans, and] sharp replies were made by Senators Phelan and Gerry, Democrats, Rhode Island. Sugar and Flour Hoarders Heavily Fined and Also Sentenced to Jail Term Wasliington, Oct. 17.—Jail sen tences and fines in two cases brought under the food control act were re ported to the Department of Justice by District Attorney John R. O'Con nor, of San Diego, California- Hurlett Merritt was sentenced to five months in jail and $5,000 fine for hoarding sugar, and Jose Ber majo to three months and $250 for hoarding flour. A charge of hoarding sugar has been brought against Dunnavant and Hammer, the department an nouncing that Hammer will plead! guilty. Urges Return oi Railroads Not Later Than Dec. 31, 1919 By Associated Press Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 17.—Return of the railroads to private ownership not later than December 31. 1919, is urged in a resolution adopted by the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners at the closing session of its annual convention here yesterday afternoon. The resolution states, however, that the transition should be made with as little disturbance as possible and with this end in view recommends that the existing interstate and intrastate rates, passenger and freight, initiated by the Director General be continued in force for a period not beyond July 1, 1921. Carnegie Clan Is Organized by Grads "The Harrisburg Clan of the Carne gie Institute of Technology" was formed last evening by alumni of that institution in this city at a meeting held In the Keystone build ing. Monthly meetings will be held and a banquet was arranged for No vember 25, Andrew Carnegie's birth day. Commissioner C. B. Connelly, of the Department of Labor and In dustry, former dean of Carnegie Tech, addressed the meeting on the work that a college man can do in his community. Captain E. C. Ar nold, supply officer at Camp Gordon, told of Tech's war activity. The following officers were elect ed: Presiden, Fred J. Hartman, sec retary of the State Industrial Board: vice-president, Charles J. Bushong, associated with the engineering de partment of the Central Construction Company: secretary, Miss Katherine Haag, Department of Labor and In dustry: treasurer, Ritchie Lawrie, director of housing, Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. LIEUT. TO SPEAK Lieutenant Raymond D. Coble will lecture on "Paris and Versailles" un der the auspices of the Methodist Club next Thursday. October 23. at 8.15 p. m. in the Fifth Street Methodist Church. He was formerly of the For eign Legion of the French Army. MASQUERADE SOCIAL Capital Legion, No. 1108, of the National Protective Legion, will hold a masquerade social in their hall, 26 North Third street, Wednesday eve ning, October 22. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 17. Miss Jennie Nailor will entertain the F. W. B. Club at her home this evening. ~~ DMT ON AIDS AGED MATfjON ID WIN Mrs. E. * Hildreth, 72 years oid, 1941 N. Lawrence St., Phila. said: "During the epidemic I caught the 'flu!' Double pneumonia and pleu risy followed in quick succession. These diseases raised havoc with my system, leaving me weak nervous and rundown My age was against me, and medicines didn't seem to take effect until I took Tanlac.- "Tanlac restored my appetite, fixed up my stomach and revived my lost strength and vigor. It's wonderful." Tanlac builds up the system, creates a healthy appetite, vitalizes the blood and brings back color to the cheeks and the sparkle of health to the eyes. It is sold here by a!! loading druggists. FRIDAY EVENING, Woman Wrote Note About Missing Dansey Boy, Experts Assert Hammonton, N. J., Oct. 17.—Ex perts in handwriting in Atlantic City yesterday examined the letter re ceived by Mrs. Hercules Dansey, mother of little Billy Dansey, whose disappearance from his home ten days ago remains a mystery, and de clared that the handwriting was that of a woman who had evidently attempted to make it appear as though it had been written by a man. The letter, which was mailed in Newark, N. J., stated that the child was safte and would be "west of the Rockies" in five days, where he would be given an education and a "more brilliant future" than the child's own parents would give him. While the mother of the missing boy is still frantic, the mother of lit tle "Bunny" White, the son of Coun cilman Edward White, of Hammon ton, is terrified in the belief that there may be some attempt to steal her little boy, and White has re mained at home in order to give per sonal protection to his son. In the letter to Mrs. Dansey the writer de clared that the Dansey boy had been taken in mistake for the "White brat" but that some day the oppor tunity would come to square ac counts with "that crook White." Lloyd George Says Wilson's Illness Is a Serious Blow to Peace By Associated Press Ixmdon, Oct. 17.—Premier Lloyd George, in a speech at Sheffield yes terday, referring to President Wil son, said: "His illness is a serious blow to the peace of the world and the cause of humanity." The Premier concluded: "The war is over. I wish I could say that all wars were over. But I am hope ful." Baker Saved Deeds From Court-Martial Washington, Oct. 17. The old Aircraft Board scandal came to light again when former Brigadier Gen eral Samuel T. Ansell, formerly of the Judge Advocate General's office, disclosed that Secretary of War Baker personally intervened in the case of Colonel E. A. Deeds, of the air service, and saved that officer from court-martial. The evidence that the officer whose court-martial was recommended in the Hughes report on the failure of the aircraft program, had been whitewashed through the' agency of those higher up came to-day as the sensation of the testimony of Gen eral Ansell before the House com mittee investigating expenditures in the War Department. Face Powders La Blache Face Powder 41c L'Ame Face Powder 37c L'Ame Face Powder 19c Boomerang Face Powder 75c Garden of Allah Face Powder 55c Pussywillow Face Powder _37c Swansdown Face Powder 13c Carmen Face Powder f . 34c Palmolive Face Powder 39c Woodbury Face Powder 17c Flora Sweet Face Powder 59c Chinwah Face Powder 39c Valeska Suratt Face Powder 43c Mitzi Face Powder 79c Toilet Creams Ingram's Milkweed Cream 39c Othine, Double Strength 69c Stillman's Freckle Cream 31c Mum 17c Lady Mary Cream 37c Rose and Almond Cream 45c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream. .. 33c Woodbury's Facial Cream 19c Pompeian Massage Cream 37c Pond's Vanishing Cream 32c Creme De Meridor 17c Orchard White 28c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream.. .36c Pompeian Night Cream 27c Palmolive Cold Crea m 38c Quince Cucumber Cream 27c Howard's Buttermilk Cream 45c Elcaya Cream 45c Toilet Soaps Resinol Soap 19c Packer's Tar Soap ' 19c Palmer's Skin Soap 19c Pear's Soap (scented) 19c Poslam Soap 17c Jergen's Glycerine 3 for 25c Colgate's All 'Round Soap .... 3 for 25c Germicidal Soap 19c Talcum Powders Squibb's Talcum 15c Babcock's Corylopsis 14c Pompeian Talcum 21c Lady Mary Talcum 19c Jess Talcum 19c Riveris Talcum 21c Butterfly Talcum 18c. Waltz Dream Talcum 14c Japanita Talcum 19c Palmolive Talcum 19c Asthe Petals Talcum 19c Djer-Kiss Talcum 21c Chinwah Talcum 19c KENNEDY WOULD DEPORT RADICALS WHO STIR UPS.TRIKES Representative Kahn Suggests Meeting Situation With Drastic Legislation By Associated Press Atlantic City, N. J. t Oct. 17.—Ad dressing the American Hardware Manufacturers' .Association in an nual convention here to-day. Repre sentative Julius Kahn, of California declared that the time had arrived for the expulsion of traitors who are masquerading as honest labor. "If it is true, as I have been in formed," he said, "that aliens are inciting most of the strikes, and other forms of unrest in this coun try, I, for one, think we ought to meet the situation with drastic leg islation. "I believe that the time has come for the people to assert themselves and insist on the preservation of order. We have all possible respect for the working men, who are straightforward and honest, but when radicals and agitators take possession of the organizations of labor and preach the dictrines of destruction, wo must speak in em phatic terms." Representative Kahn advocated the registration of every alien in the United States as compulsory. This, he said, would enable the pub lic to know who and what kind of people live among us. He urged deportation of naturalized Ameri cans who may strive to promote de structive policies, and advocated universal military training, which, he said, would make this country respected by all nations, "League of Nations or no League of Nations." Will Oppose Another Guaranteed Price on Nation's Wheat Crop Clitrago. Oct. 17.—Julius H. Barnes, United States wheatj, director, gave public notice that he" would oppose any attempt to extend to another crop the present government policy of a guaranteed price on wheat. The announcement was made at a dinner in his honor given by the directors of the Chicago Board of Trade. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. Adv. HAJEtRISBURG TELEGRXPH Military Funeral For Pennsylvania Boy Killed in Siberia Scranton, Pa., Oct. 17.—The body of Leo McCabe, of Forest City, near here, who was mortally wounded in action while fighting the Bolshevists in Siberia last July, arrived here yesterday after having been trans ported from Siberia to this country byway of the Philippine Islands and San Francisco. A great military funeral was held to-day. McCabe was wounded in action July 1 last and on July 5 died as the result of his wounds. Imme diately the body, under military es cort, was started for this country. No explanation of this unusual pro cedure by the government could be obtained. As far ;s known this is the only body of a slain soldier brought form a foreign land since the war started. Roosevelt's Children to Get Fund Left by T. T.'s Father New York, Oct. 17. Surviving children of the late Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt, according to a peti tion filed in the county clerk's of fice here, will soon receive a pro rata division of a $60,000 trust which was bequeathed to their father, by his father, also Theodore Roosevelt, in his will probated soon after his death on February 9, 1878. Colonel Roosevelt in his will di rected that this trust fund be di vided into equal shares and be turn ed over to each of his children. Proposes 6 Mos.' Ban on Exporting Sugar Washington, Oct. 17.—An em bargo against the export of sugar for the next six months under pen alty of ten years' imprisonment and $lO,OOO fine was proposed in a bill by Representative Dallinger, Re publican, Massachusetts. He also introduced resolutions calling on the War and Navy Departments to re port whether any sugar held by them could be placed on the mar ket. Because of opposition of repre sentatives of the sugar equalization board to the elmination of, causes providing for the licensing of deal ers in sugar, the Senate Agricul ture Committee was unable to reach an agreement on legislation design ed to relieve the present sugar sit uation. The committee will meet again to morrow when William A. Glasgow, attorney for the board; George A. Zabriskie, president of the board, and Secretary Houston will be pres ent. Several Senators are vigorously opposed to the proposed licensing system. KENNEDY'S Saturday Prices j SATURDAY, 001 Market Qf iSATURDAY, October 18 lYldrKCl October 18 Lux Borax Life-Buoy Johnson's Allen's Tiz Foot Calocide tl 1-lb. Soap Foot Soap Foot Ease Tablets v llc 2 for 23c 3 for 23c 19c 19c 19c 19c Ivory Chloride Dutch Peroxide Merck's Roach Dead Soa P m oz. clea ~- (Full Pint) Salt Stuck 3 for 23c Cans, 29c 2 for 17c 19c 17c 17c 19c >i I. i ■■■in Ever- Ever- Boric Durham Mennen's Molle Williams' Ready Ready Acid Duplex Shaving Shaving Shaving Razor Blades 2 Half lbs. Blades Cream Cream Cream 79c 28c „ 25c 43c 39c 19c 24c Nestle's Eskay's Peterson's Hobson's Poslam Mustar- Cuticura (Hospital) (Hospital) ointment Ointment Ointment ine Ointment $2.49 $2.68 43c 39c 41c 39c 37c Mellin's Horlick's Borden's Borden's Denno's Imperial Mead's - , Malted Malted Malted c- j ~ Dextri- Food Mi]k M;lk Mjlk Food Granum Maltrose 55c $2.70 $2.75 < 75c 59c-$1.98 87c 63c FRESH CANDIES Kelloggs's 1 Choco. Cherries Choco. Covered AA Nuts Choco. Covered ll|ll Nuts and Fruits Flange Choco.. v Chocolate Covered Carmels .. *.. 29c Betsy Adams Choco lates 43c, 85c Helm Chocolates, 53c TRAIN OF THIRTY CARS OF MEDICINE SENTTOHUNGARY Red Cross Supplies For First of Central Powers Valued at,5350,000 Paris, Oct. 17.—Hungary is the first of the Central powers to receive an official* commission of the American Red Cross for civilian work. To meet the urgent need for medical and sur gical supplies in the hospitals of Budapest, a train of 30 cars in charge of a unit of 12 American officers has been sent from Paris. The supplies carried are valued at $350,000. The unit is In charge of Major S. A. Mcffatt, of Brooklyn, and Major B. B. Metheany, of Seattle, both of whom have had long experience in relief work in France. The trans portation is under Captain H. M. Kidder, of Maryhill, Wash., and the personnel is under Captain Howard Armstrong of Buffalo. Other mem bers of the unit are: Lieutenant John A. Langston. of Cleburne. Texas; Lieutenant Frederic H. Mead, of Troy, N. Y.; Lieutenant William 'Ho sie. of Troy, N. Y.; Liuetenant L. E. Walsh, of Amherst, Mass.; Lieutenant V. J. Ohlshue, of Pittsburgh, and Ser geant R. D. Heimbach, of San Fran cisco. The commission was sent to Buda pest at the request of the Inter- Allied Commission In Paris. Hos pitals, in Budapest were reported as crowded to overflowing, but without the barest necessities. A report on the situation in Budapest was sent to Paris by one of the advance agents of the American Red Cross. 710 Short-Measure Dealers in Boston Boston, Oct. 17.—Six hundred and forty-three greater Boston grocers, butchers and peddlers, charged with violations of the laws relative to weight and measures, were assem bled in the auditorium at the State House yesterday by Thure Hanson, State Commissioner of Standards, lectured on honesty, and warned that a reptition of their offenses will land them in trouble. While this lecture was going, on Commissioner Hanson's agents were obtaining summonses for the ap pearance In court of sixty-seven retailers who are accused of more flagrant violations. Commissioner Hanson has been conducting a campaign against re tailers who have been cheating, con sciously and otherwise, in their weights and measures. He found many of them in Boston. Dental Preparations Pebeco Tooth Paste 34c S. S. White Tooth Paste 17c Albodon Tooth Paste 17c Lyon's Tooth Paste 17c Euthymol Tooth Paste 16c Forham's Tooth Paste 39c Kal Pheno Tooth Paste 18c Lily's Tooth Paste 17c-34c Sozodent Tooth Paste or Powder. .21c Colgate's Tooth Paste 25c Senreco Tooth Paste 22c Perfecto Tooth Paste (Hygienic) . .19c Zylano Tooth Paste .... 43c Kal Pheno Tooth Powder 18c Sanitol Tooth Powder 20c. Pyorrocide 73c Roosevelt Memorial Program by Social Club The Sojourner Truth Soclg.l and Service Club met Wednesday evening in War Camp Community Club room in the corner of Cowden and Briggs streets. The following officers were elected: Miss Margaret Taylor, presi dent; Miss Georgia Potter, vice-presi dent; Miss Adeline Fields, secretary; Miss Madeline Gray, assistant secre tary; Miss Hattie Grant, correspond ing secretary; Miss Mary Briscoe, treasurer; Miss Mildred Jackson, historian; Miss Mary Briscoe, pianist. Miss L. Gertrude Johnson,' or ganizer of Girls' and Women's Work appointed Mrs. J. W. Coleman I chaperon for this club. A, Roose velt memorial program is being planned for the evening of October 27. Navy Recruiting to Be Boosted Here W. E. Hayes, officer in charge of the Navy recruiting party in this city, announced to-day that a travel recruiting party with the band from the U. S. S. Nevada will arrive in Harrisburg Wednesday. The party will be here until Saturday. Chief yoemen will travel with the party and with headquarters here, will open substations in smaller sur rounding towns. Enlistments of two three and four years are now open. BUYS TRANSFER COMPANY Announcement has been made of the sale of the City Transfer Com pany to Samuel Fishman. Fishman holds 396 of the 400 shares. Fishman took title to the City Transfer Gar age. Ave trucks and nine taxlcabs. The present garage will be continued in use for the present, but eventually Fishman expects to move it to his garage at Fourth and Chestnut streets where the office will be located. HOPE FIREMEN DINE Forty members of the Hope Fire Company went by automobile last evening to Grantville, where they were treated to a chicken and waffle supper. The supper was given in honor of the thirty-flve members of the organization who were in the United States service during the past war. FINED FOR SPEEDING Harry Shuster was fined $lO in police court, for speeding in Derry street. Thomas Emerick, 3 South Cameron street, was held under $3OO bail for his appearance at court, on a charge of illegally operating a punch board in his cigar store. Stubborn Bowels Tamed Positive in action, yet natural, comfortable, pleasant, Dr. King's New Life Pills are a boom to bowels that need assistance. They elimin ate fermenting waste and put the system in normal shape. All drug gist's—2s c. a bottle. CIGAR SPECIALS All 7 and 8c Cigars 6 for 35e # Cigarettes at Cut Prices White, House Coffee lb. 49c OCTOBER 17, 1919. Program Is Arranged For "Y" Boys' Work Arch DinsniOFe, boys' work secre tary at the Central "Y," to-day an nounced 'his schedule, which will be followed regularly throughout the winter, as Jollows: Monday—7-10 p. m., Kodak Club in dark room—meets weekly after Monday, October 20; 7.15-8.15 p. m., older boys' gym class. Tuesday—3.4s-4.45 p. m. inter mediate gym class: 4.45-5.45 p. m., "B" boys' gym class: 6.30-7.30 p. m., younger employed boys' gym class: 7.30-8.30 p. m., older employed boys' gym class. Wednesday—6-7.40 p. m., older boys' supper and weekly meeting of Bible study and religious educational groups: 7.45-8.45 p. m., Tech Hi-Y Club meeting (first and third Wed nesdays): 7.45-8.45 p. m., employed boys' branch meeting (second and fourth Wednesdays). Thursday—3.4s-4.45 p. m., inter mediate gym class: 4.45-5.45 p. m., "A" boys' gym class: 6-7.30 p. m., younger boys' weekly supper and study classes (beginning November I 6); 7.15-8.15 p. m., older students' gym class; 7.45-8.15 p. m., younger boys' social night with "movies." Friday—6.3o-7.30 p. m., younger employed boys' gym class: 7.30-8.30 p. nr., older employed boys' gym class. Saturday—9-10 a. m„ "Prep" gym class; 10-11 a. m., "B" boys' gym class; 11-12 a. nr., "A" boys" gym class; 12.30-6 p. m., short hiking trips as may be announced. Mr. Dinsmore announced that this schedule will be followed through out the fall and winter months, with the exception of variations at raited times for special events which will be arranged by the secretaries in charge of the various departments of the "Y." MAKE-MAN TABLETS MAKE YOU STRONG For many years Make-Man Tab lets have helped thousands to in crease their strength and vigor. It will certainly do the same for you. No injurious drugs or habit-form ing medicines are used in its manu facture. Everything to do you good and get you back on the road to your accustomed health. When tired out and run down take Make- Man Tablets and find your old vim and ambition returning. Test your strength after two weeks' trial and see how much you have gained. Make-Man Tablets will positively increase your strength. Be sure you see our monogram, M-M-T on the package before you accept it. Price 50c. Your druggist sells it; if not order direct from Ashland Supply House, 325 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. Pills and Tablets Doan's Kidney Pills ~...42c Bellans 45c Edward's Olive Tablets ...4...17c Beecham's Pills •• • • • m 16c Etonic . 39c 100 Lepactic Pills ,^2c 100 Cascara Tablets, 5-grain .. 35c 100 Blaud's Iron, 5-grain ...17c 200 Bliss Herb Tablets ......... 69c Pape's Diapepsin . : ...32c 100 Alophen Pills ~,..55c Pape's Cold Compound 21c Williajns' Pink Pills 34c Nature Remedy Tablets 67c Bitro Phosphate 81c Standard Patents Beef Iron and Wine, pint 63c Miles' Nervine ..79c Varnesis (green label) 83c Syrup of Pepsin 68c Eckman's Alterative $1.28 Listerine 67c Lavoris 79c Pertussin i....51.05 Father John's Medicine 77c Russell's Emulsion 96c Angier's Emulsion 83c Lysol 79c Nujol 79c Vinol 78c Atwood's Bitters 19c Bromo Seltzer ... .75c Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 81c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 37c Steam's Wine of Cod Liver 79c Kilmer's Swamp Root 73c California Syrup of Figs 39c Tanlac 79c Limestone Phosphate 32c Pierce's Medicines 79c Squibb's Mineral Oil 75c Peruna 79c American Oil 55c Fellow's Hypophosphates $1.05 Hair Preparations Danderine „ 67c Herpicide 79c Wyeth Sage and Sulphur 69c Q-Ban Hair Restorer 47c Parisian Sage 38c Eau de Quinine 98c Parker's Hair Balsam 75c Palmolive Shampoo 39c Mary T. Goldman Restorer 98c Beta-Quinol 39c Liquid Silmerine 79c Empire Hair Regenerator 83c 321 Market St. PRESBYTERIANS MEET The Presbyterian Association 0! Harrlshurg met in the first fall sesslor. last evening in Camp Hill Presbyter ian Church. A supper was served ti the Camp Hill flrehouse. The Rev Glen W. Shaffer, pastor of the Seconc Presbyterian Church of Carlisle, mad. the principal address of the evening taking for his subject. "The Great Commander's Orders." The next meet ing of the association will be held In the Market Square Church in Jan uary. "ONLY ONE THING BREAKSMY COLD! "That's Dr. King's New Dis covery For Fifty Years a Cold-Breaker" NOTHING but sustained quants and unfailing effectiveness car. arouse such enthusiasm. Noth ing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onrushing new ones grippe, throat-tearing coughs and croup could have made Dr. King's New Discovery the nationally popu lar and standard remedy it is to-day Fifty years old and always reliable Good for the whole family. A bot tle in the medicine cabinet means r short-lived cold or cough. 60a. and $1.20. All druggists. How to Heal I Sore, Bleeding Gums Tighten Loose Teeth ' BEFORE THEY PALL OUT, DEN TIST'S HOME PRESCRIPTION WORKS LIKE MAGIC If your teeth are loosening or It I your gums are receding and are sorsu tender or inflamed. If they bleed when you brush your teeth, are spongy, flabby or colorless or If they discharge pus or develop gum bolls, it is a warning of dangerous Pyor rhea or Riggs disease of the gums and prompt and careful treatment la necessary If you want to save your teeth from falling out. A prominent New York State den tist has discovered a new prescrip tion—Eplthol—for promptly correct ing these troubles and it surely seems to work like magic. A few days' use and teeth tighten, the gums grow sound and healthy and the bleeding, poisonous pus discharge soon stops. An ounce jar of Eplthol will last for weeks and costs little at H. C. Kennedy. Geo. A. Gorges, or any good drug store and ail these leading druggists will refund the full purchase price if, In any case, it falls to bring relief. No one really wants false teeth. So if you have any of the above symtoms, you should by all means give this treatment a trial. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers