SUBUR^N HUMMELSTOWN Program of Events Arranged for Fourth of July Celebration spe -hi t i rxsDonilenee. Hummelstown, May 27.—The pro gram of events for the Fourth of July celebration was arranged at a meeting of the general committee held in the fire engine house this evening. The celebration will be started by the ring ing of bells and blowing of whistles at fi o'clock. A fantastic parade will be held at 6.30 o'clock and a shooting match, baseball game and athletic events will occupy the remainder of the time during the morning. A baseball game will also take place in the afternoon which will be followed by the civic parade which will move from Centre Square at a o'clock. During the evening a festival will be held in the borough park and a band concert given. The celebration will dose with one of the best displays of fireworks ever shown in the borough. The committees soliciting funds for the celebration reported at the meeting this evening and thus far about S3OO has been raised. At the next meeting of the commit tee the list of prizes to be awarded will be announced. The winners in all contests held during the day will be given prizes and prizes will also be awarded to the organizations partici pating in the civic parade and to in dividuals and groups in the fantastic parade. Many of the business men of the borough are already arranging for floats and displays and most of the or ganizations of the borough will have floats in the line of parade. Mrs. Louisa Longnaker has returned to her home in Steelton, after spend ing several days with her daughter, Mrs. William B. Shope. Mrs. Harry Seibert visited her daughter. Mrs. Charles Leibv, at Har risburg, yesterday.. John T. Buser. of Steelton, spent to day with his brother, H. Wells Buser. Mrs. Clayton Swope and daughter, Ruth, were guests of Mrs. Swope's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, at Swatara Station, yesterday. Memorial Day will be observed in the borough on Monday. Ail the stores and banks will be closed and the post office open only from 7 to S a. m. and 7 to $ p. m. The Memorial Day exer cises will be in charge of Washington Camp, No. 306, P. O. S. of A., and will take place at 1.30 o'clock in the after noon. Frank B. Wiekersham, of Steel ton, will make the address at the serv ices in the cemetery. DAUPHIN A Festival Will Be Held at Red Bridge Saturday Evening Si'""!!!» ''ori #'spoUi!<»iiCP Dauphin, May 27.—A festival will be held at Red Bridge on Saturday evening, Mav 29. Mr. and Mrs. Haldeman, of Cole brook, were the guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. W. Frank Bailets. Professor Miles C. Hummer spent Saturday at West Chester Normal School. Thomas Feaser is home from Free land. Arthur Lutz, of West I'airview, is visiting his grandparents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lutz. Mrs. Walter Lundv and son, Robert, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. W. F. Reed on Tuesday. Charles Bailets, of Halifax, was in town on Tuesday. LINGLESTOWN P?stor to Hold Second Communion in Week's Time Linglestown, May 27.—Owing to the inclemency of the weather last Sunday th« Rev. Mr. Bitner, pastor of the Lutheran congregation, will hold another communion service on Sundav aftenioon in Wenrich's church. Services will be held in the Church of Hod on Sunday evening by the pas tor. the Rev. Dr. Sigler. Clarence H. Sigier of Harrisburg, .-on of the Rev. Sir. Sigler. will give ■ Jine special music on Sunday evening in the Church of God. S. I'. Seltzer, of Enola. was a busi ness visitor here on Tuesday. William Spancake, of Lebanon, vis ited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. William Mader, Mrs. Edgar I. .ngenecker and daughter and Mrs. I.udwig, of Penbrook, on Tuesday vis ited friends here. Services will be held in the L'nitcd Brethren church on Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch. Baptizing services will he held on Sunday afternoon at Beaver creek, near the Cornelius Reese home, by the Sliooe's Bethel congregation. M rs. Alfred Yaple, ot Harrisburg, on Tuesday visited friends here. Isaiah Lenker had a large livery sign placed in front of his barn on Tues day. Airs. John Stoner, Mrs. Ned Sherk and Mrs. Edward Striekler, of Harris burg, were visitors in town on Wed nesday. MILLERSTOV/N Memorial Exercises to Be Held Sunday Evening at fl O'clock Spcrin i Correspondence. Millerstown, May 27.—Memorial ex ercises will be held in this place on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The us ual exercises will be held at the graves of the departed veterans, after which a memorial addrpss will be given in the Presbyterian church by the Rev. W. H. Dyer. Miss Sylvia Fry is ill with a car buncle on lie face. Mrs. Annie Eckels was a visitor in Harrisburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lalu and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Noll, of Newport, vis ! itcd in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rounsley and daughter, Miss Edith Rounsley, spent Tuesday in Harrisburg. MIDDLETOWN Robert W. Mansberger, 55, Died Early Yesterday Morning Special Correspondence. Middletown, May 27.—Robert W. Mansberger died at his home on State street yesterday morning at 4.30 o 'clock from a complication of diseases, aged 55 years. Besides his wife, he is survived by three sons, Charles, How ard and Elmer, residing at home; two brothers, Fraizer, of Franklin, Pa., and Alvin, of town; two sisters, Mrs. (•corgc Hinkle, York, and Mrs. Alvin Houser, of town. The funeral will be held from his late home on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. F Hoover, pastor of the Church of God. will officiate. The services will be private. The Misses Rena Park and Lillian Huffman, teachers in the River school building, entertained their scholars at j the school yesterday afternoon. Re- . freshnients were scrvcyl. E. 8. Gerbrich and family attended! the funeral of the late Henry Kasnacht at Palmyra yesterday afternoon. The funeral of the late Mrs. Clara j Hoffman was held yesterday morning, with services at her late home on High street at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser officiated. The body was taken to Pillow Pa., where services j were held in i Lutheran church at i that place. The floral tributes were! numerous and beautiful. W. ,T. Kinnard, who had been at the . hospital at Philadelphia for the past i week, returned home last evening. The barber shop of Ellsworth Mus- j grave was closed to-day owing to the j funeral of the late Mrs. Shank, which j was held this afternoon. J. H. Fratts, who had been quite ill j for the (last few weeks owing to a i stroke, has recovered sufficiently to be \ able to talk. He ii in a fair way to! recovery. Mrs. Christ Hoffer is spending sev-1 eral days ;>t Mt. Gretna. Mrs. L. C. Keim, of Steelton. spent] Wednesday in town as the guest of Mrs. Karl Keim, Ann street. The teachers' examination will be held by Superintendent H. J. VVickey in the High school building on the after noons of June 1-2. WILLIAMSTOWN Evangelist Nicholson to Give Address for Benefit of Boys' Band Williamstown, M.iv 27.—The Rev. W. P. Nicholson, the well known evan gelist, who held a successful evangelistic | campaign at Lykens a year ago, will give an adilri«« in the Methodist Epis-1 copal church Monday evening, June 14. Professor Hemminger, choir leader of tin- evangelist's party, will bo present | if circumstances permit. The address. will be given for the benefit of the i newly-organized boys' band of the church. The P. O. S. of A. lodge of town ad-1 mitted about 25 new members Tuesday j I evening. The degree team of the Wi coniseo lodge gave the initiation, after! which luncheon was served. David Bender is visiting his parents a, Berrysburg. Misses Mary Budd and Grace; Thompson visited the hitter's sister at I Cressona Sunday. The Free and Accepted Masons at tended a meeting at Lykens Tuesday j evening. Saturday will be the opening day of! the Dauphin and Schuylkill Baseball League in this borough, when the local! team will meet Tower City. Charles Batdorf has been awarded the contract to build the annex to the! Lykens school building. MIFFLINTOWN Graduating Class Hears Baccalaureate - Sermon in Lutheran Church Sunday s'p< "nri espond »nce Mifflintown, May 27. —The bacca laureate sermon *.vas delivered by the Rev. Mr. Ely !."> the graduating class j |of Mifflintown High school in the Lu-j theran church Sunday. Members of the j other congregations of the twin towns were present. Miss Betty Maver. a trained nurse of the I'. S. naval service, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, over Sunday. Mr. Mann, of Lewistown, was a guest at the Bureiifield home over Sun-1 day. Mr. and Mrs Rights, of East End, | left Saturday for a two weeks' visit to j Mr. Right's brother in Pittsburgh. "Judge" John Kelley, of Mifflin, i drove his car up the State road into j the Narrows on Sunday afternoon and while in the act of turning his machine on the road Tom Johnson, of Lewis town. in a big racer, bore down on the scene and, being unable to stop, swept the Judge and his machine off the road, but fortunately did not break the ma chine. This accident unnerved the Judge and on his way home he lost control of his cat. which left the road and, crashing through the fence, stopped in the ditch. Mrs. Wilbour Crombeler. of Steelton, with her mother. Mrs. Stewart Ellis, spent Thursday in Lewistown. Mrs. David Spotts anil Mrs. Israel Tunis. Thompsontown. and Mrs. Clair Logan and two children, of Mars, But ler county, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Patterson during the past week. M. P. Crawford spent the week with i his brother, Dr. E. Druit Crawford, in i Gerniantown. Mrs. Wilson Lloyd and Miss Hen rietta Boldwin spent Saturday and Sun day at MeAlisterville. Miss Jessie Andrews was in Wash ington, D. C., over Sunday. Mrs. Brennislicltz, Mrs. Banks Be ward and Mr. and Mrs. Burnes Thomp son spent Sunday in Harrisburg. Miss Rebecca O. Jacobs, teacher of the second grade in the Mifflintown public school, has resigned and accept ed a position as teacher in the Wineott school, Philadelphia county. Louden Todd and sister, Miss Alice Todd, returned from Buffalo, X. Y„ where they attended the funeral of their sister-in-low, Mrs. Clovd Todd, who was buried a fow days ago. Miss Annt Robison, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with Miss Evelyn Schwever. Miss Isabella Reninger visited with friends in Lewistown on Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Duobs and son, Arthur, are visiting relatives in York and Man chester. Herman How, of Pittsburgh, is vis iting his sister, Mrs. M. P. Crawford. J. Frank Patterson took in the ex cursion to Washington, D. C., Sunday and visited at Philadelphia. HERSHEY Philadelphia and Beading Co. Is Con structing a 500-Foot Freight Wharf ini i nri fiKlionden' I *- Hcrshey, May 27.—The Rev. George S. Rentz, pastor of the Derry Presby terian church, is attending the sessions of the general assembly at Rochester. A new siding 500 feet long is being laid by a force of Philadelphia and Reading workmen west of the depot. It will be used for unloading building material. Dr. F. G. West, of this place, has received a promotion as veterinarian for the bureau of animal industry, at Little Rock. Ark. He moved with his family to the West. The Rev. O. G. Romig, of Tower City, spent several days with his fam ily at this place. H. S. Everett, assistant principal of the High school, left for Lewisburg, IfARRISBUTTO STAR TSDKPKNDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1915. „ r?y~jryiry + ***<*"* ► Two busy days have already passed < ; Sale—two more remain; and to-morrow with a long list ' ; of FRIDAY BARGAINS, andlower-than-any-other-day 1/ (|Pj\ ; ; prices, will again find an unusually ; I search of economies. C ' "ZZ T Domestics : > ► House Dresses onttag 6W yd Why 1 . Reduced to 69c ! p .. a e • : < Regular prioe. *i.oo; cretonnes, 6i.< yd.-r lg iat terns Are Superior Traveling Sets • * brown and white; black nh.rlv Kb. ->7 fnoheu wi.L. • • ... * j • „ , i + 4 ► and white: blue and white . "from full eight Dur.ngthecom.ng few days a representative of He | f or Meil ► cheeks. All fresh and de- Iff,.rent oXrusto' sek"t Jay Manton Pattern o. will be with ns to explain why simble f patums to seint thousands ot women throughout the country prefer to I I'nt up in noal leather second FIoor—BOWMAN'S use these well known patterns. | folding cases; containing 4 ► ..... Ticking, 13* yd.— brushes, mirror, comb, etc. < ► " regularly 18c; in blue and I iL« TT-JJ' £4.00 reduefed from sli.OO, < [► Women's white and fancy stripes. DrapeHCS XOr the Kiddies $3.50 reduced from *r,.(M), < ► TT - Sheets at 68* —regularly { Battenberg Insertion, 2* Baby Coaches, 5J517.89 — $2.05 reduced from .t-1.00. A ► Underwear ?0c; made of Portland sheet- j yd.-rcgularly.jc, formerly *23..%; round reed, j *1.95 reduced from *3.00. < 1 ▼▼ . ing; 00x90 inches;3-mchheiu Awnine-Frino-es vd - with heavy roll and cradle I 4X ., 0 ; and Hosiery .thunder*. \ | tloor -- BtmMANB - ; . Union Suits, 50* —regu- Pillow Cases, 8 1 •>* regit- Cord and Tassels, 1* pr.— Nursery Chairs, $1.15 larly 6!) c; bleached; silk tape larly 15c; made of Dream- formerly 10c; red only. lormerl.v *1.4. ; reed; with lLTnt)TOidp k T*ip >< \ A K neck and sleeves; lace knees. land muslin; 40x36 inches; Furniture Guimp, yd. truy ' JimuiUlUCllCd ► Vests 7£ or 4 for 25<* will bleach easily. —regularly 3c. Doll Carnage, $5.98 Swiss Flouncings, 22c yd. ' bleached; tape neck and j White wni Duck - Cross Stripe Curtains, 55< formerly *8.00; tancy round -regularly 30c; 18 inches < ► sleeves. 12Mrf to 18* yd.-regular- to 85* pr.-59c to 89c val- UP r _ wide; trial strips. < ► 19, , , ly 18c to 25c; 29 inches wide. ues . cveam KPOU „d, with Imported Teddy Bears, 81 Swiss Flouncings, 39* yd. < ► thSad sdk double soVes• Quilting Patches, 15*- green, or red and green -torn.crly *1.98; with bal- -reguarly 59c; 27 inches , ► wkk gartc. tons tau onlv ' regularly 20c ; assorted col- stripes. ancmg voice, . ! wide = open work patterns. , Mam i loor— BOW MAN S. $1.50—50 cto *1.(59 values; j 81-29 — regularly *1.69; —formerly U)c and 12V a e; i*pfr,,i u,*l v til■ c- cut from plain and figured cushion guaranteed to hold o(H) white, and white with color- ShoeS fuU Dieces tops and table runners. pounds. c d edges. j ► m • r.i tmmtiM.a Rprl Stireads St 7 s * to flnrd Floor —BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 4 Women's High and Low FIoor—BOWMAN S. Bed Spreads to . < Shoes, *3.50 alucs; tan Hussia calf; . ' s ' n,u .' uu . > 111 'H--- _^i.__ 811 - JIL __ „ _ ► Goodyear welts. W aiSXS plain white with insertion or I WCllty 111611 C&I1 DUV & ► xtt , ...... _ i T«h Silk Wni«t,3 ..lpm-incr colored borders; shams in- •/ J < "'ti,—,,,, SIO.OO Suit to-morrow ► and *4.00; laced and button j onginauy < ► grey and fawn cloth top Lingerie Waists—all white ———————————iOlT • J»5 UU i boots; light and cool. and stripes; embroidered Odd lot of Ribbons—val- I . • • • • T fc/ ' vu i ► Shoes - gun metal front; long sleeveslow neck ueß to 2 0c. Yard, ...5* button and lace shoes with | 98*— formerly *I.OO and Tlrk+liirirr ! Moti'p < goat tops and oak soles. Sizes *1.20. JJOyS JuCH S " 10 to 131/2, at $1.25 sizes j a p Middy Blouses, 79<\ Whifp Russian Wash Suits, 75£ TTurnicVlino'C ► Ito SVo at $1.50. from *l.O0 —all white, and W Oltv , vOOQS | .—formerly *I.OO to *1.98; * •irMSHITIgS ► Two-in-One Shoe Polishes, j white with red or blue pip- ATld white aiul blue tri,n med; in Cotton Half Hose, 7* pr " s 9<», • 3 boxes for 25*. ing and Jap ornaments. madras, pique and lincne. or « ldn..k m ! | L Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Plisse Crepe, 7* yd.—regu- ! Knickerbockers, 590 | p 1 i larly 12V 2 e: 31 inches wide; j regularly 79c; blue serge; ex- I colors; double heels and toes. y 4-to 12-vard lengths. I cellent values; sizes 10 to 17. Union Suits, 79*—regi - q *P j r« Qtri Qti 4" W qKh 41/ltnrr Diaper Cloth, 50* —regu- Oliver Twist Wash Suits, lnrlv *1.00; knee and ankle ► IXI6 ijdSCniGll t iCCDUIIQing larlv 85c; 20 inches wide; 10- 19* regularly 29c; blue ; lengths-broken lines !► r\ 1 t . TT - yard lengths. and tan ; sizes 2to 6 years. " < Sale Is a Genuine Value- Unon-Finc for separate White Blouse Suits, 65*- Dr< ; ss Shirts ; 69*-regu- , i wwiv AO u vuuumv v (UUV skirts and children's dresses- formerly *l.2t>; sizes sto 10 larly *1.00; plain and mercer- < ; Giving Event ; . These Prices for To-morrow Only Unin.'ssc I i< : »-1 ■ Willow Shopping Baskets, 25*—regularly 49e; round | ularly 59c; 72 inches wide. ! u»e Raincoats, odd loh - shape. Toweling, 4* yd.—regu- I s P ecial at $2.00 $1,50 Straw Hats for j ' Extension Window Screens, 10*—regularly 15c; 15 larly 6c; bleached twilled , men and young men; sen-j 4 * inches high; extends from 21 to 33 inches; walnut stained toweling; 16 inches wide. | women S nets and rough braids. I < ► frame. Unbleached Towels, {)c- Fibre Silk Special, 80* | < ► New Keystone Beaters, 73* —regularly 98c; the cooks' regularly 17c; mill hurts. I C i ————— < ► best friend—endorsed by the leading cooking experts. Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. Sweaters, 10~ O'lly-* 4 ► Punch Polish Mops, 89*—regularly *1.25; for polishing ————. rnnrrftW ntlllT 1 wIIKS < ► and ditsting floors; complete with polished wood handle TirPQC fvnnrlc mOriuW Uuiy, Crene de Chine vd " ► and one quart of Punch oil. j $4,25 regularly 39c; cut pieces'of , . Fireproof Casserole, 75^—formerly $1.69; 8-inch size; Juvenile Cloth, yd. w s j|[ c alK j ( , i ► Tumblers, 45* doz.—regularly 75c; iced tea or lemon- v3.rpet flOOr ClCßritlQ 0Uf f 10=17101'fOW f 3 11 CQStS < : "STh. China — regular .oc «.>, ,„ P » left from last week's special pur- ; ► and saucers, 3 cups and 3 saucers, for s*. 9x11.8 ft. ChdS6 fudf SOtu fOt S3. >0 TO $O.l/0, 4 l. Flower Baskets, 29*—regularly 49c; Colonial glass. 1 an i te In S rain Carpet, , , .#>%»,# !/*.■# nvi+a /*f kQ i China, 15^ —regularly 25c; oxira large eoiee e„,« 19 f 2»=; X at tilt! VCt? lOW pf/Ce Ol fXW r | 1 inches wide; reversible. 5 ► a "„rT'v... Ift, 11 10 11 1- Rubber Stair Pads, 9*— Former values ranged upward to many times •< . Milk Pitchers, 10*—regularly 19e; white porcelain; , . . ... ,qi/ f..n it •. i ... n. n i i i • j. i j yellow band and 2 gold line decorations; pint size. ai "J "V 111 tills selling price. Daik shades, lllixtuies <111(1 ► v States standard gauge, bxlS . , 4 Basement—BOWMAN'S. I inches ClieC'KS. Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. - where he and Mrs. Everett will spend the summer month«. Monroe B. Hirsh, of Lancaster, and W. W. Morrow, of Philadelphia, were visitors at this place. Mrs. Allie Hess, of Bedford, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Snavely. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder return ed from a visit to Martinsburg, Va. Harry Matthews, of New Holland, visited friends here. Misses Mabel and Cora Lingle, vis ited relatives at Penbrook. Mis« Catherine Witman as secured a position in the Hershey department store. ELIZABETHVILLE Big Parade to Feature Opening of Dau phin-Schuylkill League Saturday . ci.. ..soondence Elizabethville, May 27.—The open ing of the Dauphin-Schuvlkill Leaguo will take place Saturday when a large parade will precede the game sched uled between Lyken ami the locals. A large line of automobiles headqd by the Citizens' band, will be a feature of the parade. The game is called for 2.30 in tho afternoon, to be followed in the evening by a .grand carnival. Monday, May 31, the game will be called at 9 a. m. with the Williamgtowu team. Mrs. John Snyder left Wednesday morning for Philadelphia, where she will upend some time with her sons. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, of Harris burg, and sister, Mrs. Wilbur, of Mil lersburg, visited the former's grand daughter, Mrs. P. Blair Weaver, on Tuesday. Dr. W. It. Stevenson attended the funeral of an aged friend at MeVey town, Tuesday. Misses Nellie Buftington, Eva HofT ner and Mrs. H. M. Miller and Mrs. Fred Kieft'er are attending the an nual convention of the Woman's Mis sionary Association of the U. B. church at Columbia this week. HALIFAX Lot Holders of St. Peter's Lutheran emetery to Elect Trustees .S|it-cial Correspondence. Halifax, May 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stailey and daughter are visit ing his mother, Mrs. Lillie Stailey at Liverpool. Mrs. S. B. Pottieger visited relatives at Millersburg Wednesday. The lot holders of St. Peter's (Ijong's) cemetery, near town, will meet on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of electing a Board of Trus tees to look after the cemetery. The Matamoras basoball cluti will hold a festival in Sweigard's Cirove on Monday evening, May 31. Mrs. W. K.- Bumbaugh, of llarris burg, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John l'offenber ger, at Susquehanmt Heights. Delmer K. Still and H. Stewart Pot ter have been elected delegates from Washington Camp, No. 576, P. O. S. of A., to attend the county convention at Harrisburg on Saturday, June 12. Mr. ami' Mrs. C. 0. Bender spent Tuesday in the Capital City. t -i FEARLESS EXPOSE New War Facts Read The STAE-INDEPENDENT'S Free Offer Announcement On Page IO > GO-CART PINCHES; BABY DEAD Plexus Pressure When It Slipped Into Spring Asphyxiates Allentov.il, May 27. —Asphyxiation, duo to pressure 011 the solar plexus, caused the death of the one-year-old daughter of Harry Wwaley Tuesday night. The child was placed in a go-cart by its mother and when she came for it three houin later it was dead. It hail slid from its bed, was caught by a spring and held so firmly that respira tion was impossible. Jr. O. U. A. M. to Meet at Goldsboro Marietta, May 27. —The county convention of the Jr. Order United American Mechanics will be held at Goldsboro, beginning June 5. A very fine order of exercises is being pre pared and delegates from all sections are expected. The State officers will probably be present. Bach Choir Ready For Festival Mouth Bethlehem, May 27.—Tho noted Bach choir hold one of its best rehoarsals Tuesday night for tho com ing festival on Friday and Saturday. Additional interest to the rehearsal was lent by the presence of Charles M. Schwab, who made an optimistic address to the 206 members. 5 VEST BUTTON PAYS FINE Gypsy Band Leader Had Ten English Sovereigns on His Garment Trenton, May When Marie C'aranibotza, a Gypsy "queen," was lined S4S.?:S in Mercer Court yesterday for robbing a Pennington man of S2O the members of the band lacked just $4 of the total amount. The male leader then cut u button from his and offered it in payment. The but ton proved to be an English sovereign, and Lawyer Ellis Pierson lent the Gypsy $4 oil it. The (iypsy wore a double-breasted vest with ten "buttons,'' all English sovereigns. For Coughs That "Hang On" Lingering colds, bronchial coughs, la grippe colds and similar ailments that "hang on" until May arc likely to last all summer if not cured. Foley'* Honey and Tar Compound will allay in flammation, clear stopped passages, re lieve distressing discharges at the source, banish stuffy, wheezy breathing and ■ heal and soothe raw nasal and bronchial passages. It is prompt in action; safe and sure. Contains no opiates. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third ' St. and L\ K. K. Station. —Adv.