4 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Wonderful Bargains For Saturday and Monday 25 Se alette Plush Coats, $9.90 1 Country Club Blouses ofCrepe All the newest models, in sizes 18 de Chine, $3.95 to 44; an actual $25.00 value. AA A . ~~7 ~ " Special UmU\J A very letching advance model in flesh, white., putty, sand and maize. 500 Military Blouses, $3.39 Value $5.90. 3.95 These blouses are of crepe de elime; ' Hack, white, flesh and maize; former 350 p ussy Willow Brilliant value $5.90. Q VQ Special 0.01/ Blouses, $2.95_ 8 Velvet and Satin Combina- These blouses are all Military mod- = rx els ' in white, flesh and maize. tion Dresses, $9.90 Value $5.00. 9 qr One of a kind—beautiful models. Special • 1 Sze 5 Size 4a 7 Serge and Satin Combination Values to $45,011 A QA Dresses, $7.95 Special "•W - Latest Fall models; onlv one to a 6 Afternoon Gowns, $8.90 customer. In brown, navv and black. Sl - Z0 ' s ' zo ~ s ? ze ''j?" 2 size 16. ' 1 size 38. V J slzo 36 ; 40<> - ft 1 SlZ * 4^ 2 size 36. 1 size 40. i 4'"!*. »P ,0 795 Ono to a customer. b P ec,al Values to $27.50. O QA 12 Crepe de Chine Dresses, Special 13 Evening Gowns, $ 19.75 $5.95 ~ ~ , . ..„ i , , In white and black; values from One of a kind; beautiful model; si ß .r )o to $25.00. rQr values up to soo.oo. 1A HX Special D.S/5 Special J.t/« 11/ 10 Evening Wraps, $15.00 16 Afternoon Gowns. $18.50 These wraps are fur trimmed; one ' ? ne of ? kind: delusive models; ?. .» . 15.00 value *585.00. Sp"'.' 18.50 100 Pairs Lisle Hose, 19c 3 Jet Evening Gowns, $39.50 In black, white and tan. "J One pink and two black. Value 25c. Special ±i/C Value $125.00. OA fJA 100 Madeline Corsets, $175 and s P ecial > J295 1,000 Petticoats, in Crepe de All sizes. Chine, $3.95 \ alues $5 to SB. 1 'TpTandO Apr j Silk Jersey and crepe de chine, in Saturday only, . j white, pink, blue, navv, brown, green Untrimmed Hats; 95c i * D<l Val " e ss ' oo ' 395 1 1 For Saturday only, 50 of these; values up to i One only to customer. $4.95. To close out u -7^ 00 x • , TI 50 Pairs McCullum Hose, 79c 28 Trimmed Hats, $1.95 ~ 7T : In black and tan; value HCk** \ alues $8 to $lO. Qr Saturdav onlv, Special A •*JtJ I 25 Trimmed Hats, $2.30 Kgyser Silk Underwear,^2.79 Unusual"bargains. j .I" Ptok and white; all 2.79 Values sl2 to sls. A RA 1 s,zes ' Sa,urdav onlv Special 200 Successo Corsets, 95c New Circular Yoke Top j; All sizes; value $3.50. Skirt, $3.95 ! Saturday only New circular yoke top skirt trim- Navy Serge Dresses, $5.95 med "Jfli button and pocket in Sliep- Navy Serge Dresses, in an advance hei d Plaid. Battleship gray, navv and model, short waisted bolero effect, black Men's Wear Serge. OAP i Value $8.95. CAr able $6.95. Special o.*7t> | # Special SUBURBAN . NEW GERMANTOWN Revival Services at the M. E. Church Concluded jp f .. ~i c-T-e^on.lspre. New Germantown, Jan. 22.-—The ] series of protracted meetings held in j Hie M. E. church for four weeks have felosed. A number of persons from this place attended the inauguration of Dr. Brum- ' fcaugh in Ilarrisburg Tuesday. *: A ntunber of Christmas presents from a distance were received by persons Mrs. Mary B. Kern received a box orf California grapes from her j nephew, Charles B. Kern, of Wahtoke, ; Oal., and a silk crepe scarf from Mrs. teitheiaer, Heading. The Misses Mor- SICKROOM * RUBBER GOOBS ' Ilot Water Bottles, . . . 75c to 82.30 Fountain Syringes, . SI.OO to 82.50 ' Ice Caps and Bags, . . . 50c to $1.50 Invalid Kings, $1.50 up Tubes $1.50 up ■Rubber Sheeting .75c Infant Syringes, 25c ' 'Ear and Ulcer Syringes 23c ( Finger Cots 5 C Air Pillows s.'{..">o 'Douche Syringes $1.50 up Rubber Gloves, ..50c Complete line of "Wearever" '.Quality Rubber Goods for Patient, i ; Nurse and Physician. Forney's Drug Store 120 MARKET STREET / I i rison received presents from British J Columbia, Seattle and Lordsburg, Oad. : Mr. and Mrs. Levi Swarts, who visit-1 ed theiT daughters. Mrs. Miller and ; Mrs. Fisher, in Harrisburg, have return-' ed home. Foster S'hearer, who spent three weeks in Mt. Joy, has returned home. Luther Watt and family, of Marys ville, visited the former 's parents here last week. Mr. Watt's sister, Lydia, has been' bedfast twenty-four weeks in conse quence of illness, David Mumper is shipping large loads of lumber daily to the eastern markets. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mumper an nounce the birth of a daughter. Unfor tunately the infant died four hours j after birth. The boys who intended making , homes in lowa next year are preparing for the trip. Several persons from here attended ! the local institute in Blain Friday and ; ; Saturday. , The demand for coal and wood for! winter fuel has been great this sea-! son. Russell Swarts. who spent one month j with friends in Harrisburg, will return i 1 home this week. Russell Watt moved on Tuesday from ' 1 the Drumgool farm, near Blain'to M.I N. Willhide's farm, near this place. i mabysvtlle I Revival Services at the Various Church-', ea Are Well Attended Special Correspondence. Marysville, Jan. 22.—Revival serv-1 ices are being conducted in the Church ! of God by the Re\' Charles Parson and ! in the Evangelical church by the Rev. j Mr. Detweiler. Much interest is shown I i at the services. The services are well! attended. Mrs. J. B. Lightner, of Loysville, spent part of last week and the begin-) fIARRISBTJRG STAfMNPEPENPENT, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1915 ning of this week with her son, Dr. H. O. Lightner, and family. C. K. Manning, of Newport, is vis iting relatives in this place. William DoPugh spent the beginning of the week with his parents in New 8100 infield. The teachers' local institute will be held on Saturday, February 20, in the High school room. The Haley Conclave, No. 866, I. O. H.. will hold a special meeting on Sat urday, January 23. DAUPHIN Mrs. W. F. Reed Entertaining Relatives From Baltimore and Marysville Special i ''nrr*x{ior<?«nce. Dauphin, Jan. 22.—Charles Bowman, of Renovo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kinter. Miss Monna Houdeshell of Baltimore, and Mrs. Charles Heischley, of Marys ville, are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. W. F. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Riffert, of Har risburg, was the guest of their daugh ter, Mrs. Spencer G. Kinter, on Mon- ; day. Harry Pflieger and family havej moved to Collinton, Maryland. Miss Edna Hummer, of Linglestown. is the guest of her brother, Professor Miles C. Hummer. John Hocker, of MAysville, was in town on Monday." William Dell, of Enola, spent Wed nesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dell. NEW BLOOMFIELD Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Simmers Held j Wednesday Afternoon Special Correspondence. New Bloomfield, Jan. 2-2. —The fu-. neral services of Mrs. Margaret Sim mers, who died on Sunday, were held j in the Methodist church on Wednesday | Schleisner's Semi-Annual WOFF SALE Men's and Boys' - Suits and Overcoats $50.00 garments now $37.50 $40.00 garments now $30.00 $35.00 garments now $26.25 $30.00 garments now $22.50 $25.00 garments now $18.75 $20.00 garments now $15.00 Special— -53 Suits for Men $8.95 All-wool Suits taken from our regular stock in worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres of tartan checks, browns, pencil stripes and fancy mixtures; sizes 32 to 40, mostly one of a kind; English and conservative models; only one to a customer; former price sls. Saturday Only $8.95 28-30 and 32 North Third Street at 1.30 p. m. The Kev. G. W. Mc-Il nay ofliciated. Interment in the local cemetery. William E. DoPugh, of Marvsville, spent the beginning of the week with his parents at their home in this place. Miss Theresa Miller spent Tuesday ami Wednesday in Harrisburg. U. S. Marshal James S. Magee spent the week-end at his home in this place. Miss Ida Koth after spending sever al weeks with her parents at their home re&uragd to Philadelphia. George Spahr spent Tuesday in Har risburg, with relatives. Miss M. Zula Swartz was in Harris burg for the inaugural ceremonies on Tuesday. (j Prank E. Clark, of Philadelphia, is j visiting his mother in this place, j James Miller and D. Boyd Alter, of j the firm of Miller & Alter, agents for I the Maxwell automobile, in this part i of the State, were in Philadelphia at ! tending the big auto show in that j place. MECHANICSBURG Remonstrances Filed Against Granting Liquor Licenses in Borough j Special Correspondence. | 'Mechanicsburg, Jan. 22.—A1l streets j lead to the tabernacle and nearly all i news is directly or indirectly of the ; tabernacle. All the trolley cars in aft ernoons and evenings are filled and ] the last outgoing cars at nig»ht are over | crowded with tabernacle visitors. Remonstrances have been tiled at the ! ec untv seat against the granting of any | liquor licenses in this place. The i names of all signers of applications I in the county will be published. White carnations were much in evi | dence here yesterday, the occasion be j ing Mothers' Day at the tabernacle, jit is estimated that 2,400 were used, i The morning cottage - prayer meet -1 ings continue in interest. Several families not connected with the co-op ! crating churches have opened their homes for the prayer meetings. Yesterday Samuel Davis, a young colored man, who is demented, was ta . ken by Officei Coeklin to the county | insane asylum. He has been tempor ! a£ily_insane several times and was for ■B £9r j Oar Trad* Mark fit,, ein Regis tered la the U. 9. Patrat Olßee MM So. 30,300 ! Get Acquainted i with the superior qualities of this perfect blend. In the I neck of each bottle now is a New Silvered | Non-Refillable Device permitting an absolutely free flow I without in any way affecting the color or purity of the contents. Battled Oaly la Kail Quart* Patterson & Goane a time an inmate of the asylum, but was at thin time out on parole. Yes terday lie again became violent and at tempted to set fi»e to some articles of furniture which he carried out of his mother's house on South Chestnut street. George Pass, of this place, has been appointed a page of the State Senate. Mrs. Herr, East Marble street, is vis iting relatives in Dillsburg. Miss Mary Fink has returned from a visit to Wavnosboro, where she was a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Guy, former residents of this place. Last evening Melita Lodge, Knights of Pythias, had a special meeting. The esquire rank was conferred on four pages. The officers were installed. ! District President Eisenback, of Ship -1 pensburg, was present and bad charge of the ceremony. The Busy Bee 'Society of the Simp ! son Street A. M. E. church held a sauerkraut supper in the church last evening. The Freshman class of the High school have on exhibition in the Hurst store window a fine new pennant which tihey have ordered for use this evening at the tabernacle High School Night to-night. BLAIN Methodist Ladies' Aid Society to Hold Bake Sale January 30 Special Correspondence. Blain, Jan. 22.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold a bake sale on Saturday Janu- 1 ary 30. Mrs. Elizabeth Stine, of Bixler, is visiting friends in this place. Harry and Edward Foose, of near j Eliottsburg, spent some time with their aunt, Miss Ida Hartman. Miss Fannie Sheaffer, of Madison township, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Park Shanabrook. Miss Mabel and Esther Secrist, of Duneannon, spent the week-end with their friend, Miss Helen Bower. Miss Mabel Noel, of New German town, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Garber. James Prvor, of Cleveland, 0., is vis iting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Pryor. Mrs. Olivia Averill and daughter, OaToline, have arrived home from Brooklyn, N. Y., to-day. HALIFAX A. H. Prenxel Retires From Shoe Fac tory Firm Sp'cial Correspondence. Halifax, Jan. 22.—Announcement was made on Wednesday of the retire ment of A. H. Prenzel from the »hoo factory firm of A. H. Prenzel & Co., of this place, Claude G. Ryan and Charles F. Sitill have purchased Mr. Prenzel's share and in the future the firm will be ~~y USE COCOANUT OIL j FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries [ the scalp, makes the hair brittle, j and iB very harmful, a) ust plain mul siiied cocoanut oil (which is pure j and entirely greaseless), iB much better than soap or anything else j you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with | : water and rub it in. One or two tea- j spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the 1 hair and scalp thoroughly. The J lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy 1 to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil ; at most any drug store. It is very i cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for |! months. RASH DISFIGURED FACE, NECK, ARMS And Hands, Would Get Red and Sting and, Burn So Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Healed in 4 Months. 1121 Parrish St., Philadelphia, Pa.—"My ■kin broke out in a rash. The parts affected wore my faco, neck, arms and hands. Tliey t would get red and would ■ting and liurn no I could not. sleep night*. Afterward! they would itch so 1 could hardly staiul it. The breaking out disfigured me. I usod Soap and Ointment, Cream of Tartar. also Soap and found them unsatisfactory. 1 had the trouble four year* before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 found relief in threo weeks. First I weuld wash with the Soap, then dry lightly and apply the Ointment, leave it on Ave or si* minutes and wash It off with the Soap again. 1 would leave the Ointment on my hands and arms all night with a pair or loose gloves. I was entirely hoaled in four months " (Signed) William B. Brooke, October 2", 1914. Sample Each Free by Mali With 82-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the akfa aad at-alp. Adrirem post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Bo.ton' SoH throughout the world. composed of U W. Ryan, Claude G. Ryan and Charles F. Still and will bo known as the Ryan-Still Shoe Company. Klnier E. Daugherty spent several days the past week at Harrisburc aud York. 1 Thomas Smith moved his family to j Sun bury on Thursday, having been pro moted to assistant foreman 011 the | track of the Northern Central Railroad, j The High School Literary Society 1 will render an interesting program in j th« High School Auditorium this even i»K -Mrs. Arthur J. Fas'iiacht and little I daughter visited friends in Millersburg j on Wednesday afternoon. NEW CUMBERLAND j Flag Room Custodian at Capitol Very 111 at His Home Sp'f'al Correspondence. New Cumberland. Jan. 22. J. A. Sprenkel will go to Juniata county to-morrow, where he will make an ad dress at a teachers' institute. The Susquehanna Woolen Mill Com pany yesterday shipped fifteen cases of blankets to New York. Ray Zimmerman, of Carsonville. is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Snyder, Bridge street. Mrs. B. L. Meyers, who has been spending several weeks with her moth er, Mrs. Sophia Kaufman, will leave for her home in Mt. Vernou, N. Y., Saturday morning. Enos Russell is very ill at his home on Eighth street. Mr. Russell has had charge of the flag room at the Capitol for many years. He took sick about a week ago. Mrs. W r . W. Zimmerman called on Mrs. C. E. Bare in Harrisburg yester day. Miss Josephine Fleming, of Cham bersburg, is spending the week-end j with Miss Helen Fogelsnnger. teacher of the borough primary school. Mrs. Daniel Mat'nias, who had a se vere fall several weeks ago, is recover j ing from it. NEWPORT ; Union Evangelistic Services Are At tracting Much Attention ffp oial Correspondence. Newport, Jan. 2'2.—The greatest j religious movement this town has ever ' known is going 011 now. The union ! 1 evangelistic services are attracting j much interest and are well attended. j Misses Margaret and Pearl Sweger j I are visiting in Harrisiburg. Misses Mae and Helen Saueerman are : : visiting friends in Harrisburg. Hugh Tomlinson, of Harrisburg, is! I visiting his mother, Mrs. L. A. Duin. Samuel Barnhart, of Bellwood. is i ! visiting his daughter, 'Mrs. Charles E. j Keim. j Miss Carrie Beatty is visiting friends I in Philadelphia and New York. Miss Mary Blatzer is visiting friends j in Harrisburg. C. K. Manning is visiting his son. H. j C. Manning, anil other relatives in Har- : risburg and Marysvi lie. Dancing Dancing at Bed Men's hall, West Fairview, every Saturday night. Adv. | MIDDLETOWN Many Out-of-Town People Attend Fu- • neral of Mrs. Shaffuer Special Correspondence. Middl«town, Jan. 22.—The of the late Mrs. E. C. Shaffner was held, from the homo of her daughter, Mrs.' Ohrist Ober, yesterday afternoon. Serv-1 ices were held at 1.30 o'-elock at till<l residence on Emaus street and at 2 o'clock in St. Peter's LutJieraji church. Those present from out of town wore: Mr. and Mrs. Daniol Cant* amd family, otf Milton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bretz and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathiet and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. j Swergart and family, Mrs. Annio Mil ler, Mrs. Gruber, Mrs. Wolgeinuth, the Rev. Frank Orowman, Mrs. Aumiller, Mrs. Doedv, Mrs. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Benner, Simon Snyder, all of Elizabothtown; Mrs. Annie Shaffner, Manheim: Henry Weaver, Riheims; Mrs. Shookers, Lancaster; Mrs. Henry Whit tle and Mrs. Mary Shaffner, Mt. Joy; Harry Shaffner, Hummelstown; John Bretz, Thomas Bretz, Jr., Miss Mary S. Bretz, Mrs. A. E. Brandt and Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, Mrs. Frank Wal ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bretz, Carlisle; Mrs. Emanuel Rheinhart, Duticannon; Mrs. A. C. Ober, Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandt and family, Steelton. The pallbearers were Messrs. William Mc- Nair, Samuel Weiricli. John Lats:, Sr., H. H. Shellenberger, Scott Side? ,nd IS. C. Peters. The Rev. Fuller I) stresser, of town, and the Rev. Frank f'rowman, of Kliratibethtown, ofticiated. Interment was made in the Middletown cemeitery. A pretty home wedding was solemn ized last evening in their newly-fur nished home on Spring street, "when Miley T. Sheaffer, of Dillsburg, and Miss Margaret Palmer, of town, were united in marriage at 8 o'clock by the Rev. \V. It. Kidingt.on, pastor of the M. E. church. Promptly at 8 o'clock, to the strain of "Lohengrin Bridal Chor us, '' played by her cousin, Miss May Fuhrman. the bridal party entered th« room. The bride was given away by her brother, Aaron, the ring ceremony being used. The bride wore white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of white roses. Those present were rela tives and friends of the brido and groom. They received a number of beau tiful and useful gifts. Re Freshmen if was served. TJio couple was later sere naded by the Indiun Runners' Drum Corps. Mrs. Anna Fetter has returned home from a several days' visit to relatives at Palmyra. The Tennis Club basketball team de -1 feated the Rescue team last evening by the score of 30 lo 15 and the Union team defeated the Wiucroft team by the score of 4 8-25. Both games were played in the M. A. C. rooms. Edward Myers, of town, and Miss Marian daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Peiffer, of Royalton, were married at uoon yesterday at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Her bert Smith, pastor of the Royalton l\ B. church, iu the presence of the imme diate families. The couple left on a week's wedding trip to Newark, N. .1., and on their return will reside with the | groom's mother, Mrs. Amauda Myers, | liast Water street. The Rev. ,1. H. Daughertv, of the | liidge Avenue M. E. church, Harris -1 burg, will preach at the revival services j in the .VI. E. church this evening. To-morrow will be pavdav at the car works. LINGL^STOWN Miss Catharine Warfel and Ralph Look Married at Hagerstown Special Corjespon,lente Linglestown, Jan. 22. —Services will be held in Wenrich's church on Sunday morning by Ihe Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bittner. Services will be held in the Church of God on Sunday evening. A visiting minister will fill the pulpit. Revival services continue nightly in the United Brethren church under the labors of the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch. The Rev. George Sigler is holding revival services in the Church or' God at Progress. Much interest is mani fested. Some thirty penitents have gone to the altar for prayer. Miss Catharine Warfel, youngest daughter of Samuel Warfel and Ralph Ivook, son of M,r. and Mrs. Harry Look, of near Manada Hill, were married'at the parsonage of the First Baptist church in Hagerstown, by the Rev. K. | K. Thomas, on Wednesday. A men's meeting will t>e held at the | Church of God at Progress on Sumiav I afternoon by the pastor, the Hev. George Sigler. | Mrs. Maria Zimmerman, of Pleasant. i View, on Thursday was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schaner. | Miss Eliza Shriner spent several days of this week as the guest of Miss Anna Mehring at Harrisburg. Mrs. William Mailer and Mrs. Ikholtz, of Penbrook, on Thursday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon j Harper. j Miss Bertha Hoffstadt, of Harris ; burg, spent the week as the guest of John Look and family, i Mrs. A. .1. Kleopfer spent Thursday | with friends at Harrisburg. I Mrs. John Fox on Thursday visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Seiler, of Lower Paxton. Mrs. Gertrude N'isslev spent Thurs day evening at Harrisburg. Mrs. Clementine Reigle and M-s. Edward Kunkle, of Harrisburg. spent Thursday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Feeser. Mrs. Harvey Aungst and sou. Mar | lin, of Philadelphia, on Wedne-dav. I were the guests of the former's mother! j Mrs. 1-annie Backenstoe. Miss Ellirbower, of Carlisle is ' I spending several days of this week' as I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles koons. Mrs. John Bench and son. McClellan , fJeorge Hoffman, of Harrisburg, and i Frank Hench. of Progress, spent Wed nesday anil Thursday as the "uests of Mr. and Mrs. McOle'llan Hench. BILLY SUNDAY WINS SOCIETY "Wonderful." Says Mrs. Stotesbury After Sermon in Biddle Home Philadelphia Jan. 22.—8i11y Sunday told a large audience in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle, 2104 Walnut street, yesterday that the only time a good many men and wom en think of prayer is when "The hearse backs up to their homes' and "a lot of empty chairs remind them of Jesus Christ." Men and women whose names are conspicuous in the Social Register oc cupied the rows of chairs ranged in parlor, hallway and dining room. "[ think Mr. Sunday is wonderful, wonderful," declared.Mrs. E. T. Stoics bury at the conclusion of the sermon. "His words impress one with the im mensity of their meaning. 1 have p.sked him to dc me the honor to speak I in my home. "I am going to hear him in the tab ernacle. I have hesitated about it, but now I realize that 1 simply must see him win others to his cause and watch the display of his great power. H? has done great good for me." «2,300 REWARD FOR LYNCHERS Georgia Governor Calls Killing of Four Negroes Attack on Civilization Atlanta, Jan. 22. —'Governor Slaton offered a reward of SSOO last night for the arrest and conviction of each of the first five members of Ihe (Monti cello mob which lynched the four Bar ber negroes—father, son and two daughters—for assaulting a policeman. • Iu his proclamation the Governor denounces the lynching as a malignant crime and an attack on civilization. The Legislature only allowed the Gov ernnr s.'>,ooo for regards. ;; OPEN NOSTRILS! END f A COLD OR CATARRH % < J How To Get Relief When Head $ . <, and Nose are Stuffed Up. £ Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will ylear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from yoyr druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant, relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.—Adv».
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers