HOVERTER ELECTED
MAYOR OF CITY
[Continued front First Page.]
the community, but they declined to
have him or any other candidate
thrust away down their throats by
the Democratic bosses.
Hartman realized from the very
first that his case was hopeless and
had no intention of getting into the
fight up until the evening of 'the
closing of the nomination petition
period when he was induced by pres
sure from headquarters to sacrifice
himself for the perpetuation of the
present party management in Dau
phin county.
p McNair made a straight from the
shoulder labor fight and won friends
by his attitude in favor of the var
ious public improvement loans
which he supported.
Hoverter's Big Majority
Alderman Hoverter, whose fine
majority unquestionably marks him
as the choice of a vast majority
of his fellow citizens for mayor goes
into the office with everything in
his favor for a successful adminis
tration. The entire City Council is
Republican and he is on friendly
terms with his colleagues. He is
pledged to give all of his time to
his office and to conduct his own
police hearing. He is committed to
vigorous support of all the public
improvements authorized at yester
days election and will be fovind back
of the extensive housing campaign
which the Chamber of Commerce is
about to launch.
He was heartily congratulated to
day upon the success of his cam
paign and goes into office with less
antagonism and with more friendly
feeling on the part of the public at
large than have been accorded any
mayor-elect in the past decade.
Four-Year Term
Public interest largely centered to
day in the close contest for two and
four-year terms in City Council. The
honors on the face of the returns go
to Dr. Samuel F. Hassler, high man
at the primaries and Edward Z.
Gross, former mayor and present
head of the Park Department who
will serve for four years more. Wil
liam XL Lynch is so close to Gross
that a slight change in official fig
ures might give him a four-year
term. Lynch, admittedly the best
highway commissioner the city ever
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Since 1850 Harrisburg's Foremost Jewelry Store
28 North Second Street
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
had, if he is not elected for four
years, and Charles W. Burtnett, head
of the Finance .Department of tho
city government will each serve two
years, with every indication that they
will have the support or the power
ful Republican organization for the
four-year period to follow, it" they
run. The Republican organization
leaders played no favorites, the ward
workers having been asked to get
out tho vote for ail four commis
sioners.
Council Republican
The only change in City Council,
] therefore, will be in the office of
I mayor. Alderman Hoverter succeed
| ing Mayor Keister, and all of the
places being tilled by Republicans.
The majorities for the successful
candidates range from 3,500 to more
than 4,600. Harry H. Grant, who
had the Democn ' and Labor nomi
nations, was high man among the
defeated candidates, polling 4,000
votes, with William S. Rhoads, Dem
ocratic-Labor candidate, having 3,-
710. Lieutenant George J. Shoe
maker, straight Democratic nomi
nee, polled 2,925 votes, and Calder
B. Sliammo, also straight Demo
cratic candidate, brought up the tail
end of the ticket with 2,195.
A vigorous fight was waged by the
Democrats in favor of James G.
Miles for city treasurer, against
Harry F. Oves, the Republican can
didate, but it was a miserable fail
ure, Oves winning the contest by
about 2,365 votes with John P.
i Geyer, Socialist Labor candidate,
j bringing up the rear. Oves had more
votes than the combined opposition,
j Mr. Oves is a former citv assessor,
a life-long resident oT Harrisburg,
former city treasurer and for years
has been city chairman of the Re
publican party in Harrisburg. De
Witt A. Fry, Republican, was re
elected by an overwhelming vote
over his Democratic-Labor oppo
nent, G. C. Burkheimer. Mr. Fry is
a native of Harrisburg, was a for
mer councilman from the. lower end
I of the city under the old eouncil-
J manic system of government and
! has been active in Republican poli
[ tics for many years.
As was expected Howard M. Ring
! aman, William Pavord and Franklin
i J. Roth, the Republican candidates
| for tho school board, easily defcot
[ ed Clarence B. Roberts. Warren R.
| VanDyke and J. E. Kistler. Van
Dyke, who is secretary of the Dem
ocratic State Committee and was
high man among the Democrats,
polled slightly less than one-third
of the 7,800 votes cast for Binga
man, the high man on the Repub
lican ticket.
A Republican Sweep
As in tho city the elections in the
county at large resulted in over
whelming Republican majorities for
all offices. The present Republican
administration of affairs, the popu
larity of the Beidleman-Baker lead
ership, satisfaction with party man
agement, the strength of the candi
dates themselves and determination
of Republicanas to register this year
their intentions in the Presidential
contest of 1920, all combined to
sweep the county for the Republican
nominees.
Everywhere, even in normally
Democratic districts, the vote was
three to one and two to one in fa
vor of the Republicans.
The only Democrat elected was
Howard O. Holstein, who apparently
lias defeated ex-Sheriff H. C. Wells
for minority place on the Board of
County Commissioners. The law re
quires that one minority man shall
be a member of this board. The Mc-
Cormick faction strongly backed
Wells, who is the present incumbent,
and Holstein had to buck the ma
chine. The returns at noon to-day
indicate that he had been successful
by a small majority. Opponents of
the Democratic leadership were hi
lariously joyful over this showing,
taking it as an indication that tliey
would be able to wrest the leader
ship of the party from the faction
that has led it to the brink of
ruin and would be able to dictate
the choice of delegate to National
Democratic convention next year, a
place coveted by the McCormick
people and which they had counted
upon as their own beyond question.
It is also said that Holstein, if
the election falls to him, will be
run for Congress next spring by In
dependent Democrats against who
ever the McCormick faction decides
to put into the field. Holstein is an
out-and-out "wet" advocate and will
rest his candidacy, it is understood,
on that issue.
The defeat of Wells is even more
humiliating to the present Demo
cratic bosses than the sweeping ma-
City Councilmen Are
Returned to Office
8. F. HASSLER
("Winner of 4-Year Term)
W. H. LYNCH
jorities by which the Republicans
carried the city and county yester
day as it indicates their waining
day as it indicates their waning
strength even within their own
County Commissioners
Charles C. Cumbler and Captain
Henry Stine have even larger majori
ties this tune than they had when
first elected lour years ago, and AX.
Harvey Taylor, former city conunis
s.oner, who was eieeted county re
corder, had a majority of 5,276
over D. \V. Shaffuer. of the lower
end, who had the Democratic nomin
ation. Edwin H. I'isher, Republi
can and i J rohibition candidate won
out over William R. Danner. the
Democratic candidate. Mr. Fisher
was appointed by the Governor to
serve out an unexpired term, the
vacancy having been created by the
death of Danner's brother, Fisher
now goes in for a full term.
George W. Karmany, the popular
Hummeistown Republican candidate
for sheriff, defeated J. Clyde My ton,
of Harrisburg, by a majority ot near'y
6.000. Myton. whose activities as
head of the Motor Club of Harris
burg brought hini favorably before
the people, proved a stronger man
than some of his running mates.
Karmany, a former college athlete,
and at present engaged in business
in the lower end of the county,
conies from an old family of that
locality and ran especially well in the
city and throughout his home dis
trict.
Philip S. Moyer, the new district
attorney, had a walkaway over J.
Douglas M. Koyal, hw young Demo
cratic opponent and polled a very
high vote both in the city and coun
ty. Moyer is at present county so
licitor and will resign to take up
his new duties as district attorney,
leaving a vacancy in that oilice to
be filled by appointment. He has
long been prominent in Republican
county affairs, is a native of Millers
burg and an influential member of
the Dauphin county bar. Mr. Royal
is a son of former Mayor Royal and
a rising young attorney. His friends
said to-day they thought under the
circumstances he had made a re
markably good showing.
Oliver C. Bishop, Republican and
Prohibition candidate for county
treasurer easily deteated George M.
Weaver, the Democratic nominee.
Mr. Bishop has been engaged in busi
ness in the lower end of the county
for years and is well qualified by his
bank training for the post he will
occupy.
The present members of the coun
ty Poor Board were re-elected and
Jacob S. Farver was chosen over
Charles A. Wilhelm. Democrat to
serve for two years. The four-year
men reelected are John N. Dehr,
of the upper end of the county, and
Frank B. Suavely, of the lower end,
both of whom have been responsible
for many reforms, improvements and
economies inaugurated by the Poor
Board during the past four years.
They defeated Samuel E. Klinger
and Nissley T. Parthemore on the
Democratic side.
WEI,I,IVKB LEADS FOR JUDGE
liloonisburg, Pa., Nov. s.—For
judge of Columbia county, Charles
E. Welliver looked like a winner
over M. Harry Rhodes, the present
incumbent, the vote in eighteen out
of fifty-five districts being Welliver,
535; Rhodes, 605. Indications were
that Lieutenant Gennaria, Republi
can, won over Clyde Shuman, Dem
ocratic candidate, by a small ma
jority.
For county commissioner, present
returns indicate the election'of D.
F. Knlttle and George Unangst,
Democrats, and Henry Pursel, Re
publican.
John F. Watson, Democrat, has
won for prothonotary. Warren S.
Sharpless, Democrat, for district at
torney, and George B. Dreslier,
Democrat, for county treasurer.
MAYOR TROUT RE-ELECTED
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 5. —Mayor
Harry L. Trout, Republican organ
ization candidate, was re-elected
yeßterday by a majority of 1,200. He
defeated D. W. Sheaffer. Returns
indicate a complete victory for the
Republican organization in Lancas
ter county.
PLESSINGER LEADING
MeCoiincllsburg, Pa., Nov. 5. —In-
complete returns from Fulton coun
ty indicate the election of FVank
P. Plessinger over David A. Black
in a hot contest for associate judge.
Horlick'S the Original
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&ARRISBTTRG lO|SK TELEGRAPH
E. Z. GROSS
(Winner of 4-Year Term)
C. W. BURTNBTT
State Election
Results
MAYORS
Philadelphia, J. Hampton Moore,
(R.)
Harrisburg, George A. Hoverter,
(R.)
Altoona, Rhodes, (Labor.)
Altoona, D. S. Brumbaugh, (D.)
Bradford, Spencer Degolier, (R.)
Chester, William T. Ramsey, (R.)
Ooatesville, A. T. Swing, (R.)
Easton, S. S. Horn, (R.)
Johnstown, Joseph Cauffiel, (D.)
Lancaster, H. L. Trout, (R.)
M. L. Case, (R.)
Lock Haven, W. E. Zimmerman,
(D.)
New Castle, S. A. Barnes, (R.)
Reading, John K. Stauffer, (R.)
Uniontown, W. S. Smart, (R.)
Wilkes-Barre, C. E. Loveland, (R.)
Williamsport, A. M. Hoagland,
(R.)
York, E. S.'Hogentagler, (R.)
Sharon, (first election) Frank
Gilbert, (R.)
Sunbury voted to become third
class city.
JUDGES
Philadelphia, Joseph P./McCullen,
(C. P.) George Henderson, (O. C.)
Thomas F. McNichol and C. F. Bart
lett, (M. C.)
Allegheny, John D. Evans, Stephen
Stare, Charles H. Kline, James B.
Drew, (all C. P.) H. Wahlen Mit
chell, (O. C.)
Somerset, John A. Berkley, (C. P.)
Washington, John I. Brownson
(C. P. J
Lehigh, Milton K. Henninger,
(C. P.)
Luzerne, John M. Garman, (C. P.)
Lancaster, Charles I. Landis.
(C. P.)
Berks, Gustave A. Endlich and
George W. Wagner, (C. P.)
Cambria, S. L. Reed, (O. C.)
Monroe-Pike, S. L. Shull, (C. P.)
Perry-Juniata, James M. Barrnett.
(C. P.)
C. D. Capland,
Schuylkill. Mac Henry Wilhelm.
(O. C.)
George W. Maxey,
ASSOCIATE JUDGES
Columbia, C. E. Welliver.
Fulton, D. P. Plessinger.
Mifflin. Robert Ingram.
BOND ISSUES CARRIED
Harrisburg, $300,000 for Memorial
Bridge; $40,000 for bathing facilities;
$50,000 for paving and SIOO,OOO for
sewers.
Johnstown, $2,000,000 for schools
Reading, $1,000,000 water, (hi
doubt.)
Hazleton, sooo,ooo improvement;
$20,000 school.
Sunbury, SIBO,OOO school.
Chambersburg, SBO,OOO school
Pottsville, $500,000 for street "pa\-
ing.
Republicans Wirt
Victory in Franklin
Chambersburg, Pa., Nov. 5. A
surprisingly light vote was cast in
Franklin county yesterday outside of
f hambersburg and tVaynesboro and
in those towns it was less than looked
for. The Renublican ticket won a
complete victory by majorities rang
ing as high as 2,000.
Edgar Faubcl, one-legged soldier,
bent Captain Parker Skinner for
Register and Recorder. Jacob Mayer
defeated Burgess Jacob F. Wingert
of this place for sheriff, Paul Tarner
won over Daniel Hefner for clerk of
courts. Calvin Eaughlin and How
ard Poe are winners for commis
sioner and Frank Hafer, former
member of the board is the Demo
cratic commissioner. John Foreman
and Joseph Sollenberger are audi
tors, C. H. Clippinger, district attor
ney; John R. McElroy, surveyor, and
Dr. J. H. Kinter, coroner, were on
both Republican and Democratic
tickets. Chamlvrsburg voted to per
mit the School Board to issue bonds
for SBO,OOO with which to erect a
new building in the east end of town.
die in explosion
Havre, France, No. 5. —Three fire
men were killed and two injured by
a boiler explosion on the American
steamer Bolgan, which arrived here
October 11.
The Uologin is one of the wooden
steamships of the United States Ship
ping Board of 1,578 net tons, operated
by Callaghan Atkinson and Company.
The Bologan sailed from Philadelphia
September 24.
Same Old 'Coon
Fat and Sassier Than Kver
PARTY LEADERS
WATCHING VOTE
[Continued from First Page.]
Richard H. Long, defeated Demo
cratic candidate, had appealed to
the labor vote, while Governor Cool
idge stood squarely on his record in
dealing with the Boston police strike !
and rolled up a plurality of almost
125,000 votes.
"Wet" Candidate Wins
Tu New Jersey, Edward I. Ed
wards, Democrat, running on a
"wet" platform, had an apparently
safe lead of almost 12,000 over
Newton A. K. Bugbee, Republican,
but the Legislature will be Repub
lican by a narrow margin.
Tile defeat of Governor James D.
Black, Democrat, for re-election in
Kentucky, where Edwin P. Morrow,
his Republican opponent, was cred- j
ited to-day with a plurality ap
proaching 20,000, probably will be
more discussed than other State re
sults by party managers, who have
their eyes tixed on next year's cam
paign. Previous Democratic ma
jorities were upset in some parts of
the State.
The Senate tight over the League
of Nations entered into the Ken
tucky contest to some extent. Gov
ernor Black declaring for the
League in his campaign.
Republicans also will control the
lower house of the Kentucky Legis
lature, while the Democrats will
control the Senate.
The wet and dry issue also enter
ed into the Kentucky contest, a state
wide prohibition amendment appar
ently having been defeated de
cisively.
To Ask Recount
Lee M. Russell, Democrat, was
elected Governor of Miss'ssippi by
the usual majority. He was opposed
by a Socialist who polled only about
10,000 votes. The Legislature will
be solidly Democratic.
In New York State the election
turned upon judges of the Supreme
Court, Tammay Hall candidates suf
fering complete defeat. In the city,
Represenative F. H. La Guardia,
Republican, defeated Robert L.
Moran, the Tammany Democrat, for
nresident of the Board of Aldermen
by 1,363 votes, according to com
plete returns. An official recount
will be asked for in Moran's behalf.
Ohio Decides to Stay
in Dry Column by Three
Times Its Former Vote
Columbus. 0., Nov. s.—Ohio yester
day voted to remain in the dry col
umn by a majority which may reach
three times the size of that by which
it was voted prohibition a year ago.
according to incomplete and unofficial
returns received early to-day at the
office of the secretary of state.
Secretary of State Smith said early
to-day that partial returns to his
office from half the counties in the
state indicated a dry majority on all
four prohibition proposals of approxi
mately 75,000.
Yesterday's dry victory came just a
year after Ohio first voted statewide
prohibtion by a majority of 25,000,
and less than six months after pro
hibition became effective on May 27.
In addition to defeating the pro
posed repeal of state-wide prohibi
tion, Ohio yesterday apparently voted
by big majorities to uphold the ac
tion of the Legislature in ratifying
the Federal prohibition argendment;
to kill a proposal for the manufacture
and sale of beer containing as high
as 2.75 per cent, alcohol, and to put
into effect the Crabbe prohibition en
forcement bill passed by the legisla
ture last spring.
Both the wets and drys put up un
usually hard fights this year, know
ing that the nation was watching to
see what Ohio, the largest prohibition
state would do. Ohio is the first
state that has held a referendum on
the Federal prohibition amendment.
On additional returns to-day, the
drys continued to show increased ma
jorities in almost everry section of
the state. Secretary of State Smith
said that practically all counties
showed large gains over last year.
The drys made a gain of more
than 2,00U over last year in Cincn
nati, and showed large gains in prac
tically all of the smaller cities and
rural counties. The wets made a gain
of 9,000 in Cleveland and smaller gains
in Youngstown and several other of
the smaller cities.
Warmly contested municipal elec
tions brought out a large vote. May
or Harry L. Davis, Republican, was
re-elected in Cleveland; Mayor Cornel
Schreiber, Independent, was re-elect
ed in Toledo and Mayor George J.
Karb, Democrat, was defeated for re
election in Columbus by J. J. Thomas,
Republican.
Morrow, Republican,
Wins in Kentucky
Louisville, Ky„ Nov. s.—Edwin P.
Morrow, Republican, yesterday was
elected Governor of Kentucky over
Governor James D. Black, Demo
crat, by a large majority.
Morrow's majority is estimated at
from 15,000 to 20,000. Haynes Car
ter, personal manager for Governor
Black, in a statement conceded
Black's defeat by from 8,000 to
10,000.
Figures on the two constitutional
amendments were belated, but
seemed to indicate that the state
wide prohibition amendment has car
ried by a large majority. Tabula
tors had few figures on the amend
ment which would remove officers
who failed to protect prisoners front
mobs.
CHILE DENIES REPORT
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 6.—Categori
cal denial of reports from Washing
ton that Chile had ceded to Bolivia
a strip of land north of Arica, which
would give Bolivia an outlet to the
sea, was made by the Chilean govern
ment to-day. It was said such rumors
were of frequent occurrence and the
Government usually paid little atten
tion to them.
NOVEMBER 5, 1919.
Big Majorities Given
Republican Ticket
r "
ED. H. FISHER
(Register of Wills)
OLIVER C. BISHOP
(Treasurer)
Stakes Political Future
on New Jersey Wets and
Wins by Big Plurality
Trenton, N. J.. Nov. s.—Edward I.
Edwards, Democratic candidate for
Governor of New Jersey, was elect
ed yesterday by a plurality of ap
proximately 12,000. With returns
missing earlyto-day from only thirty
one of the 2,011 districts in the
State, he had 209,371 votes as com
pared with 197,147 for Newton A.
K. Bugbee, his Republican oppo
nent.
The victor staked his political fu
ture upon the "wets" and won. The
Republican nominee had the back
ing of the Anti-Saloon League.
Leaders of both parties professed to
believe this was the issue which
had most to do with deciding the
contest.
Edwards also denounced the
Public Service Corporation in his
campaign speeches for establishing
the one fare system. He is pledged
to oppose ratification of the pro
hibition amendment and to fight "by
all lawful means" enforcement of
antilfqiior laws. He has promised
his Support to women suffrage.
Hudson county turned the scales
in favor of the Democrat and as
sured his victory. With nine dis
tricts missing it gave a plurality of
3 4,000 to Edwards. He carried Es
sex county by 5,500; Warren by
800; Sussex by 1,75 and Union by
100.
Bugbee carried all the other coun
ties In the State. He made his best
showing in Atlantic and Camden,
where he won by 4,000 in each case
and in Gloucester where his margin
was about 2.000. He was ten votes
ahead in Hunterdon county with
three districts missing.
Returns from South Jersey, which
were tabulated first, gave Bugbee a
long lead, and it was not until after
midnight that the. Democratic fort
ress turned the tide in Edwards'
favor. Each district reported in
Hudson and Essex helped to wipe
out the Republican advantage.
The Democratic Governor-elect
will have a Republican legislature
against him, for that party elected
fifteen of the twenty-one Senators
and thirty-three of the sixtv Assem
blymen. The only Republican gain
in the upper house was the election
of a candidate to fill a seat which
was vacant at the last session, but
they won three new places in the
Assembly—two in Middlesex and one
in Sussex.
In Essex county the Democrats
elected twelve Assemblymen. Judge,
who stood lowest on the Democratic
list, had 38.044 votes as compared
with 33,893 for Ross, the high Re
publican.
Edwards carried the city of New
ark by about 10,000,' but Bugbee
had a lead of more than 4,000 in the
Essex districts outside the city.
Hupentugler Efected in
York Over Democrat by
a. Heavy Majority
York. Pa.. Nov. 5. E. P. Hugentug
ler. Republican, was re-elected mayor
of York by the biggest majority ever
Riven a Republican candidate, defeat
ing J. Calvin Ptrayer, Democrat.
For county offices the election was
one of the most heated In many years,
returns this morning Indicate
that D. Guy Hollinger. Republican,
and Jonathan B. Gross. Democrat,
were running neck and neck for the
office of sheriff. Hollinger had a slight
majority. But a few votes separate
the two candidates.
George T. Eckert. Republican, world
war veteran, defeated Arthur G. Frey,
Democrat, for county treasurer. The
contest between Warren J. Raffens
bergor. Democrat, and W. H. Snyder,
Republican, for prothonatary, will
likely require an official count to de
side. Purd R. Smith, Democrat for
cleric o f courts, also a returned sol
dier, appears to have won over C. E.
Yost. Republican.
Indications this morning pointed to
a victory for Samuel B. Meisenhelder,
Republican, over Jacob D. Markel,
Democrat, for the office of register of
wills.
Dr. Frank V. McConkey, Republican,
defeated Dr. Philip J. Spaeder, fir
coroner. Two Democratic and one Re
publican county commissioners were
elected while Robert B. Hyson, and
Elmer C. Wise, Republicans, and
Charles E. Frey. Democrat, were the
successful candidates for director of
the poor. J. Albert Gross. Democrat,
defeated. Richard M. Hannlgan. Re
publican, for the office of recorder of
deeds.
The Republicans carried most of the j
city offices. j
&
Wm ] *w #,
'
GEORGE W. KARMANY
(Sheriff)
PHILIP MOYER
(District Attorney)
M. HARVEY TAYLOR
(Recorder of Deeds)
Dispatch Confirms
Loss of Gatchina
to the Bolsheviki
Hclslng-fors, Nov. 5.—A communi
cation issued by General Yudenitch
and received here last evening con
firms the loss of Gatchina to the
Bolsheviki.
WHAT WILL YOU DO
ABOUT YOUR CATARRH?
Improper Treatment Leads to
a Serious Stage.
Because you have doubtless
been fairly comfortable through
the mild summer months, and
free from the soreness and ir
ritation of the membranes, do
not make the mistake of think
ing that you are rid of your
Catarrh. For if you suffered
with this disease last winter
it will again be with you in
all its severity unless you have
eliminated entirely from the
blood the germs which cause
the disease.
This of course you have not
clone if you have relied upon
the usual local methods of
treatment with sprays, oint
ments, jellies, atomizers, lo
tions, etc., the only possible ef
fect of which treatment is to
afford but temporary relief. For
nothing but temporary relief
can be expected from treat
ment which reaches only the
symptoms of the disease.
Are you going to further
temporize with a disease that
leads to such a serious condi
tion? Don't you know that you
can use gallons upon gallons of
local treatment without the
slightest permanent benefit?
Just give the matter a little
careful thought, and you will
realize that it is but a waste of
time and money, besides seri
ously jeopardizing your health,
to continue a method of treat
ment that has proven of so lit
tle value in making any real
progress toward genuine bene
fit?
Fifst of all find out just what
causes your Catarrh. If it was
merely a local irritation and in
flammation of the delicate lin
ings of the nose, throat and air
passages, then you might rea-
William B. Linn
Named to Bench
Governor Sproul to-day announced
the appointment of William B.
Linn, of Philadelphia, to be judge
of the Superior Court to succeed the
late J. Henry Williams, of Philadel
phia. Mr. Linn Is a native of Lan
caster county, born in Ephrata In
1871, and graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania law school
in 1897.
Judge Linn has frequently ap
peared here in public service cases
and" is widely known.
&5g Lot Of
Hay Fever Jokes
Bat Kentucky Man Says—"People Who
Belong to Hay Fever Colony aro
Kidding Themselves."
Wouldn't Be Any Rose o. Hay
Fever if Simple Home Rem
edy Was Given a Chance.
"Yes, there's a real NTNTY-NTNE
per cent effective remedy for hay
or rose fever," frankly states a drug
gist in a prosperous Kentucky city.
"But I don't ixpect anyone to be
lieve me, becuusc the treatment is so
easy and the cost not worth mention
ing."
"The annual crop of hay-fever jokes
would be mighty scarce if people
would get an ounce of Menthollzed
Arciue and by just adding water that
has been boiled make a pint of liquid
tbat will prove a real help to all who
Buffer."
"Aluny of my hay-fever frlenda tell
me that by starting to gargle and
snuff or spray the nostrils a few times
■ day the expected severe attack often
fails to appear and in cases where it
does show up is very mild and does
uot annoy."
"The Better Class of Pharmacists"
who dispense Menthollzed Arclne say
It will greatly modify any attack even
when taken three or four days after
hostilities begin.
Go to a real live druggist when yoa
get ready to make a pint
71 BIT FOB 7 DBS
If Your Nerves Are Shaky Because
Over-indulgence in Tobacco or
Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind,
Bio-Feren is What You Neef*
Right Away.
Don't grow old before your tlma^
don't let nervousness wreck your hap
piness or chances in life. The man
with strong, steady nerves Is full of
vigor, energy, ambition and confidence.
You can have nerves of steel, firm
step, new courage and keen mind by
putting your blood und nerves in first
class shape with mighty Bio-Feren, s
new disci very, inexpensive and effi
cient.
Men and women who get up so tired
in the morning that they hove to drag
themselves to their daily labor will la
just a few days arise with clear mind,
definite purpose and loads of ambition.
All you have to do is to take twd
Bio-Feren tablets after each meal and
one at bedtime— 7 a day for 7 days—'
then reduce to one after each mea|
until all are gone.
Then If your energy and endurance
haven't doubled, If your mind isn't
keener and eyes brighter, If you don'l
feel twice as ambitious as before, any
druggist anywhere will return the put*
chase price—gladly and freely.
810-Fieen Is without doubt the
grandest remedy for nervous, rum
down, weak, anaemic men and women
ever offered and Is not at all expem
sive. All druggists In this city and
vicinity bave a supply on hand —sal)
many package*
sonab'ly expect to be cured by
the use of local remedies. But
have you ever known of one
single person to be freed from
the slavery of Catarrh by any
kind of local treatment?
Why? Simply because you
have overlooked the cause of
these symptoms, and all of
your treatment has been mis
directed. Remove the cause of
the clogged up accumulation
that choke up your air pas
sages, and they will naturally
disappear for good. But no
matter how many local appli
cations you use to temporarily
clear them away, they prompt
ly reappear and will continue
to do so until their cause is re
moved.
But it you will take a treat
ment that goes right down to
the very source of the disease
and attacks it at its starting
point, then you are on the right
track, and can expect results,
S. S. S., the fine old fifty-year
old blood remedy is an anti
dote to the millions of tiny Ca
tarrh germs with which your
blood is infested. A thorough
course of this remedy will
cleanse and purify your blood
and remove the disease germs
which cause Catarrh, and at
the same time build up and
strengthen the entire system.
Don't waste further time by
continuing a treatment that
can make no progress toward
permanent relief, but begin to
take S. S. S. today, and you
will receive the same benefit
that others have.
S. S. S. is sold by all'drug
stores. Write for free medi
cal advice about your own case
to Chief Medical Adviser,
155 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.
15