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SOME OF THE MEN EVERYBODY KNEW AS THEY MARCHED BY IN THE PARADE • »?£' ml ia , *^ r \± » * • k I Scores of Incoming Bands and Tramp of Thousands Give City Martial Air All morning the streets of the city resounded under the martial tread of scores of incoming bands and uni formed companies escorted by local bands and companies. Abstract bodies of men marched in Market street and from there strung out over all the more important thor oughfares. DEMONSTRATK APPARATUS The demonstration given by the LaFrance engine at Front and North streets last evening attracted a large crowd of firemen and spectators. The apparatus hurled water high, made test runs and otherwise demonstrated the efficiency of this type of engine. Have Nerves Like a Soldier Kellogg's Sunitone Wafers, for Both Hen and Women, Makes Weak Nerves Fairly Tingle With Energy and Life. 50c BOX FREE. strong and full of spirit at middle age. or past. Be ambitious to meet the joys or demands of life with steady, steel-like nerves. Don't wither away like a shriveled up old rabbit. Get flesh on your bones— vitality in your body, and cheerful J | j I Fadliln • Prince—Thanks to Keliogl*! Sanitone Wafer*. winning thoughts in your brain. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers put t men and women at their best dispel gloom, brain-fag and peevishness and revitalize weak, over wrought nerves. With your old nerve vigor revived, you get a now lease on life. You feel so much better that you Join in the social "high-jinks." and nobody realizes you're growing old. Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers have di rect and specific action. They get right at weak nerves and get at them qulek ly. You feel their good work right off $1 .00 a box at druggists. Send your name and address to-day with six cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free 50c trial box of Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers, to F\ J. Kellogg Co., 2724 HofTmaster Block. Battle Creek, Michigan The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers are for sale in Harris burg by C. T. CJeorge. 1.106 North Third street: G. C. Potts. 1101 North Third street; C. M. Forney, successor to For ney ft Knouse, 45* Market street: J H Parks. Jr.. «21 Race street: C. K Keller I <">s Mart<e« <<reet: W F. Steever, Four teenth and Walnut streets. No free boxes from druggists. I THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 8, 1914. In the etching at the top are seen a group of well-known State fire men. Reading from right to left theyare: A. 11. Gettelman. Reading; Charles P. Meek, Ilarrlsburg; Charles It. Ehrman. Reading,• C. O. Willough by, A. W. Port and Gilbert Greenburg, all of Huntingdon; Ezra 11. High. M. Luther Mason und T. J. Evans, Reading; W. D. Berlin, Waynesboro; J. I'. Woodward, Reading. The etchings in the center, from left to right: E. O. Hartinan, ex-clilef of the Lebanon department; Oliver D. Ernest, of the Hope Company, Hur rlsburg, both prominent members of the "Goosenecks"; Miles S. Hum phreys, Pittsburgh, new president of the State Firemen's Association; the retiring president, George S. Kroll, of York, who to-day headed the York division in the big parade. At the bottom is a view of the Citizen flrehouse decorations. The little fellow climbing the ladder on the roof, but who never seems to move from the spot, is attracting much attention. ' 10,000 Firemen March Over the City Streets f Continued Prom First Pa^] one of the fourteen divisions with their guests. Friendship company, No. 1. was not in line, hut a number of the members paraded with other com panies. The first division was made up of the companies representing the York County Firemen's Association and was designated as Division A. In thlß division there were 2,0(10 firemen. George S. Croll. retiring president of the State Firemen's As sociation, marched at their head. Nineteen companies came from York county, Including the Vigilant com pany, one of the oldest in York, with 200 men. headed by the Royal Italian Band, of Harrisburg. The Vigilants are after the prize for the largest company In line. Many 200-Ponnd Men in Lino At the head of the York division, which was marshaled by Harry L. Willis, was the Laurel company, the oldest in York, with 90 men. A fea ture of the York division was the large number of 200-pound men, who occupied the front lines of each com pany. The York companies brought along some of their apparatus and horses. i-om Red Lion came the famous Leo company with an old-time appa ratus. which has been used at many a big blaze. Outside of the York and local companies Red Lion had the largest number of men in line. City Officials in Line Members of the Harrisburg City Council, with the officials of the State Firemen's Association, rode In auto mobiles ahead of the second division. Twenty-two automobiles formed a double line on each side of the street. Miles S. Humphreys, the new State president, was the recipient of sev-1 eral handsome bouquets along the route of parade. Augustus H. Kreidler. president of the Hope company, this city, was marshal of Division No. 2, made up of guests of the Hope. This was the banner division and included twenty eight companies. The Fame company, of West Chester, one of the oldest in the State, with the Fourth Regiment Band, of Lancaster, was at the head of this division. The Veterans Pass In this division, too, were many vet- I eran organizations, including the I Tlvoli company, one of the oldest in Philadelphia; the Taylor company, made up of fire-fighters who belonged to the Philadelphia fire department when it was made up of volunteers, and the Volunteer Firemen's Associa tion of Philadelphia with 4 5 men, each of whom belonged to the first com panies organized in Philadelphia more than fifty years ago. Companies from Reading, Lebanon, Middletown, Steel ton, Highspire and Carlisle were a part of this division, along with the Hampden company, of Norristown, known as Adjutant General Stewart's company. The Hope Juniors, 100 in number, with the York Cadet Band, was an Interesting feature. The boys marched like real firemen and pulled the fa mous Jennie Cameron parade carriage which has not been out of the Hope house in twenty-five years. The Hope company had the Commonwealth Band of forty pieces in their handsome new uniforms. Century-Old Apparatus Lieutenant Charies P. Meek was marshal of the third division, which included the Citizen Fire Company and its guests. At the head of this division was the Lincoln company, of Perth Amboy, N. J., with 45 men and its apparatus. Next came the Vet eran Fireman Association of Rending, one of the oldest organizations In the State. The 75' men in line represented Reading's earliest fire fighters. The Hummelstown Chemical Com pany had a famous old hand engine, used a century ago. in line. This en gine still does service when necessary. The Hummelstown company, in regu lation firemen's uniform, presented an attractive appearance. With this com pany was the Acme BaDd, of Hum melstown. Wear Uniforms of Sixties With the fourth division was the famous Darby fire patrol, of Darby, known as the "Darby Rams," an or ganization that dates back 100 years, and had in service one of the first hand pumping engines built In Penn sylvania. This company's veteran members wore uniforms of fifty years ago. i George W. Kennedy ,a member of the Harrisburg school hoard, and a former chief of the Harrisburg Are department, was marshal of division A. His aids were Hay L. Ayers and Charles E. Ripper, two of the most active firemen In Harrisburg. The William Penn company of Philadel phia with 3 5 men an dthe Liberty band of Philadelphia, was another bis attraction In this division. Milton Myers marshaled the fifth division including crack tire companies who are guests of the ML Vernon company. The famous Colwyn com pany, of Colwyn, Pa., was a part of this division. Columbia, Lebanon, Ardmore and Paoll firemen were also prominent In this part of the proces sion. The Paxton company, sixth division, with the Reading, Columbia and Lew istown companies were marshaled by one of the oldest members of the Harrisburg fire department. The Der ry fire company was inthis division with its old hand engine, as well as the Fame company of Lewistown with fifty men and the Lewistown band. Millionaire Fire Fighters Featuring the seventh divisio i whichNwas composed of the guests of the Good Will company was the Hampden troop, of Reading, prob ably more widely known as the mil lionaire fie fighters. • This division was lead by John H. Williamson, who prior to tne start of the parade was presented with three bouquets by friends. Included in the same division was the motor combination apparatus of the Huntingdon Fire Company No. 2 which was driven here. It arrived last evening. In the rear of the divi sion was the Good Will Company with nearly eighty uniformed men and their new apparatus. In the Minequas Company, of Downingtown, the Mt. Pleasant Com pany had as its guest an organization that has been prominent in many State parades. The famous Neversink Company, of Reading, is also the guest of the Mt. Pleasant Company. One of the largest companies in Di vision 8 was the Good Will Company, of Carlisle, with 150 men. Susquehanna, in Division 9, marched with a number of old-time companies, including the Liberty, of Lebanon, with sixty men and new auto apparatus. Baldwin Hose Company, No. 4, of Steelton, led Division 10 us the guest of the Reily Company. This division was made up of fourteen companies, including the Vigilant and Shawnee, of Columbia, two of the oldest in the State. Other prominent organizations were the Emerald Hose of Rcnovo, the Pioneers of Hazleton, the United States of Frederick, Md„ and the Greensburg department. • The Shamrock Company, with Christian Whissler as marshal, led Division 11, with the Empire Hook and Ladder Company, of Carlisle; two companies from Port Allegany; the Mechanics' Company, of Waynesboro. Under command of A." Carson Stamm, marshal of Division 12. were the Brandywine Company, of Coates vllle; Acme, of Stroudsburg, and com panies from Milton, Sunbury, Steelton and Northumberland. With the lat ter, representing the entire Northum berland department, was the oldest hand engine in Pennsylvania, hullt in 17X6. These were guests of the Alli son Company. The Camp Curtin, in Division 13, had as its guests' the Union Company, of Mlddletown, second oldest in that town; the Canton Company, !>0 years old; the Good Will, of Chambersburg, long prominent in State Association work, and the Washington Company, of Sunbury. The Royal Company's guests made up the fourteenth and last division. They were the Juniata Company, No. 2, an organization from Juniata, Pa.; the famous Burnham Company, representing the Burnham Steel Company, and the Independent District Company, of Lebanon, with 75 men. Line of Procession Squad of police. Captain Joseph P. Thompson in command. Chief marshal, Howard O. Holsteln. Chief of Staff, William S. Tunis. Assistant Chiefs of Staff, John A. Snyder, Edward F. Eisley, John G. Willis. Francis F. Gardner. Assistant Marshals, Arthur L. Pat ton. William L. Jauss. M. M. Tawney, Frank F. Ellis. Aides to Chief Marshal, J. E. Paint- j One | Any piano you select in this half price sale will stand you less than wholesale cost. Thre» TCasctaß 4 force the necessity of this move upon us: J m Ist—We desire to keep our Factory running during these dull times so as not io los© any cf the ■;§ skilled workmen which the Factory has spent years to train. . ' ]|j 2nd—We have a surplus of stock owing to the discontinuance of our rural business for S j therefore bringing many pianos back to the store which were not sold. 3rd—The fact that we were obliged to repossess a number of instruments used only a few*nonths4»n ' • which the payments were not kept up I You may select any instrument in the store and pay exactly one-half of what it is worth or thexegtt- SA lar price. - , jS > $250 pianos will be $125, up to $750 Player-Pianos which will be $375. This offer needs no argus tO ment. It speaks for itself and if you fail to take advantage of it, it is not our fault. i The store will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning until 11 o'clock at night—Saturday* October . 10th, which will be the only day for these prices. §fj ;' v These prices will be for spot cash or we will accept a good note bearing interest, in payment. Remember the Day, Saturday, October 10th at the j| I Winter Piano Store Harrisburg, Pa. |j er, William Stewart, William J. Meek, Walter Fredericks, W. A. Davis R. K. Spicer, Charles H. Tunis, William C. Wollerton, Tfruman Peebles, George Maily, Charles Dunlap, William Shipe, John Bowman, Raymond Gilbert. Clarence Butts, Russel Downey, James Conner, George W. Reeser, John Wen rlck, John Taggart, L. H. Bolton. Wil liam A. Revle, Augustus Wildman, Charles B. Free, George B. Sprout, E. C. Osman. Chief, J. C. Kindler; assistant chief, Edward Halbert. Mount Union Band, 55 pieces. Keystone Fire Chiefs Association. Firemen's Union of Harrisburg. Ex-chiefs of Harrisburg. Division A—York County Associa tion, Harry L. Wills, marshal; Charles F. Harkins, Henry W. Metz, Samuel H. Myers, Jacob Wolf, aids; Glen Rock Band, 30 pieces. Laurel Steam Fire & Chemical Company, No. 1, York, 0 men; City Band of York, 4 0 pieces, Union Steam Fire Engine Com pany, No. 3, York, 100 men, Rescue Steam Fire and Chemical Company, No. 4,. York, 25 men; Spring Garden Band, 4 0 pieces. Rex Hook and Lad der Company, York, 100 men; Royal Band, York, 25 pieces. Good Will Steam Fire and Chemical Company, No. 5, York, 85 men; Spring Grove Band, 24 pieces, Royal Steam Fire and Chemical Company, York, 50 men: Loganville Band, 35 pieces, Eagle Chemical Engine Company, York, 85 men; Royal Italian Band, Harrisburg, 30 pieces, Vigilant Steam Fire and Chemical Company, No. 1, York, 200 men; Thomasville Band, 20 pieces. Reliance Fire Company, West York, 40 men; Citizens Band, York, 25 pieces. Liberty Fire Company, West York 60 men; East York Band, 20 pieces, Hanover Steam Fire and Chemical Company, Hanover, 70 men; Knights of Pythias Band, Hanover, 42 men. Eagle Chemical Company, Han over, 50 men; Citizens Band, Dills burg, 22 pieces, Dillsburg Fire Com pany, Dillsburg. 30 men; Hellam Band, Hellam, 25 pieces, Wrightsville Fire Company, Wrightsville, 75 men; lied Lion Band, Red Lion, 40 pieces, Leo Fire Company, Red Lion, 100 men; Mount Wolf Band, Mount Wolf, 36 pieces. Eagle Company, No. X, Mount Wolf, 35 men; Star View Band, 30 pieces, Union Fire Company, No. X, Manchester, 30 men: Citizens Band, York, 35 pieces, Yoe Fire Depart ment, Yoe, 60 men; Dallastown Band, 36 pieces, Rescue Fire Company, No. I, Dallastown, 85 men. City Council of Harrisburg and Of ficers of State Association in Automo biles. Second Division—Augustus H. Krei dler, marshal; Edw. H. Schell, F. H., Hoy, Jr., A. H. Baldwin, Jr., Harry Miller, W. 1,. Windsor, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, aids; Fourth Regi ment Band. Lancaster, 35 pieces, Kame Fire Company, West Chester, 90 men; Conshohocken Band. 30 pieces. Humane Fire Company, No. X, Nor ristown, 60 men; Newmanstown Band, 25 pieces, Persevernnce Fire Com pany, No. X, Lebanon, 80 men; Eighth Regiment Band, Carlisle, 35 pieces, Union Fire Company, No. 1, Carlisle, 50 men; Colonial Band, Readjng, 30 pieces, Rainbow Fire Company, No. 1. X'hiladelphia, 32 pieces, Tivoli Hose Company, No. 39, Philadelphia, 40 men. Volunteer Fireman's Association, Philadelphia, 45 men; Halifax Band, 28 pieces, Taylor Hose Company, No. 35. Philadelphia, 50 men; Iroquois Band, Coatesville, 32 pieces, Washing ton Horie Company, Coatesville, 55 men: Carlisle Indian Band, 4C pieces, Washington Fire Company, No. 1, Mechanicsburg, 45 men; McAllister ville Band, 28 pieces. Veteran Volun teer Association, Elizabeth, N. J., 50 men; Municipal Band, Harrisburg, 28 pieces, Citizen Fire Company, No. 1, Steelton, 70 men; Hagerstown Band, 25 pieces, Cumberland Fire Company, Carlisle, 60 men; Ringgold Band, Reading, 35 pieces, Washington Fire Company, No. 2, Reading, 75 men; Altoona City Band, 32 pieces, Volun teer Firemen's Association, Altoona, 60 men; Metropolitan Band, Marietta, 27 pieces, Pioneer Fire Company, No. X. Marietta, 100 men; Annville Band, 24 pieces, Lebanon Chemical Com pany, Lebanon, 45 men; Marysvllle Band, 26 pieces, West Side Hose Com pany, Steelton, 60 men; Burkeys Band, Hamburg, 27 pieces, Union Fire Com pany, Hamburg, 50 men Harris Band, Downingtown, 25 pieces, Alert Fire Compßny, No. 1, Downingtown, 80 men; Hershey Band, 28 pieces, Swarthmore Fire Company, Swarth more, 70 men; Highspire Band, 23 pieces, Citizens Fire Company, High spire, 50 men; Pine Grove Band, 25 pieces. Pine Grove Hook and Ladder Company, Pine Grove, 45 men;- Ger mania Band, Manheim, 25 pieces, Hope Hose Company, Manheim, 50 men; Liberty Bugle Corps, 22 pieces. Liberty Fire Company, No. 1, Mld dletown, 55 men; Marcus Hook Band, 25 pieces, Marcus Hook Fire Com pany, Marcus Hook, 4 5 ipen; Norris town Band, Hancock Chemical Com pany, Norristown, 100 men; York Cadet Band, 25 pieces, Hope Juniors, Harrisburg, 200 men; Commonwealth Band, Harrisburg, 4 0 pieces, Hope Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 2, Harrisburg, 100 men. Third division.—Charles P. Meek, marshal, Frank Fagan, Luther Shoop, aids; Blain Band, Blain, 32 men, Lin coln Fire Company No. 1, Perth Am boy, N. J., 45 men; Military Band, Reading, 35 men, Veteran Firemen's Association, Reading, 75 men; Wayne Band. Waynesboro, 30 pieces, First Ward Hose Company, Hagerstown, Md., 75 men; Cadet Band, Reading, 32 pieces. Schuylkill Steam Fire En gine Company, Reading, 80 men; Roy ersford Band, 28 pieces, Humane Fire Company, Royersford, 55 nen; Acme Band, Hummelstown, 25 pieces, Hum melstown Chemical . Company, Hum melstown, 40 men; Gettysburg Band, 28 pieces, Gettysburg Fire Company, Gettysburg, 50 men; Kennett Band, Kennett Square, 25 pieces, Kennett Fire Company, Kennett Square, 60 men; Citizen Hose Company, Renovo, 50 men; band, 25 pieces, Rescue Hook and Lcdder Company, Mechanicsburg, 50 men; Ashland Band, Ashland, 25 pieces. Washington Fire Company, Ashland, 45 men; Perseverance Band, Lebanon, 40 pieces, Citizens Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 3, Harris burg, 50 men; Citizens Fire Company, Lock Haven. Fourth Division.—George W. Ken nedy, marshal; R. L. Ayers, Charles E. Ripper, aids; Liberty Band, Phil adelphia, 25 pieces, William Penn Hose Company, Philadelphia, 3 5 men; Lewisburg Band, 26 pieces, William Penn Ilose Company, Philadelphia, 35 men; Wernersville Band, 26 pieces," Liberty Chemical and Hose Company, Sinking Springs, 35 men; Darby Band, 25 pieces, Darby Fire Patrol Com pany No. 2, Darby, 60 men; City Band, Lancaster, 35 pieces, Washington Hose Company No. 4, Harrlsburg, 40 men. Fifth Division.—Milton Myers, mar shal; W'lliam Kirkwood, Martin Gas trock, aids: Bethlehem Steel Com pany Band, 92 pieces, Bethlehem Steel Kire Company, Bethlehem, 55 men; Ardmore Band, 28 pieces, Merion Fire Company, Ardmore, 30 men; Paoli Fire Company, Paoli, 35 men; Colwyn Fire Company, Colwyn, 50 men; Union Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Here Is a method for removing hair or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes, rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has van ished. No harm or Inconvenience re sults from this treatment, but be care ful to get genuine delatone. Drum Corps, Royersford, 20 pieces, Friendship Hook and Ladder Com pany,' Royersford, 50 mom: Acme Band, Myerstown, 26 pieces, Keystone Hook and Ladder Company, Myers town, 56 men; Washington Band, Co lumbia, 32 pieces, Keystone Hook and Ladder Company, Columbia, 55 men; Lebanon Band, 30 pieces, Lebanon Hook and Ladder Company, Lebanon, 40 men; Citizens' Band, Steelton, 30 pieces, Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company, Steelton, 30 men; Municipal Band, Reading, 25 pieces, Union Steam Fire Engine Company, Read ing, 60 men; Liberty Band, Middle town, 32 pieces. Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Company No. 5, Harris burg, 40 men. Sixth Division. Adam Rohrbach, marshal; George K. Anderson, Ed ward Duttenhoffer, aids: Winona Band, Reading, 30 pieces, Marion Steam Fire Engine Company No. 11, Reading, 75 men; Keystone Band, Co lumbia, 25 pieces, Susquehanna Steam Fjre Engine Company, Columbia, 60. men; Derry Fire Company, Derry, 60 men; Lewistown Band, 27 pieces, Fame Fire Company No. 2, Lewis town, 50 men; Berrysburg Band, 25 pieces, Paxton Steam Fire Engine Company No. 6, Harrisburg, 50 men. Seventh Division —John H. William son, marshal; William 11. Willing, Charles Myers, Warren Bretz, Charles Kilpatrick, aids: Philharmonic Band, Reading, 30 pieces, Hampden Steam Fire Engine Company, Reading, 70 men; Hughesville Band, 25 pieces, Hughesville Hose Company, Hughes ville, 50 men; band, 25 pieces, Colum bia Steam Fire Engine Company, Co lumbia, 100 men; Allen Band, Allen, 25 pieces, Alert Fire Company, Allen, 40 men; band, 30 pieces, Union Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1, Lebanon, 70 men; Citizens' Band, Montoursville, 25 pieces. Willing Hand Hose Com pany, Montoursville, 40 men; City Band, Huntingdon, 30 pieces, Hunt ingdon Steam Fire Engine Company No. 2, Huntingdon, 80 inen; Shamokin Band, 30 pieces, Rescue Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1, Shamokin, 85 men; West End Band, Harrisburg, 3 2 pieces, Good Will Steam Fire En gine Company, No. 7, Harrisburg, 75 men. Eighth Division Charles Rlegel, marshal; F. A. Shope, H. Sshriver and M. Hoover, aids. Brandywine Band, Downingtown, 30 men, Minquas Fire Company, East Downingtown, 100 men; West Chester Band and Drum Corps, 4 5 pieces, Good Will Fire Com pany, West Chester, 150 men; Queen City Band. Chambersburg, 36 pieces. Good Will Hose Company, Carlisle, 45 men; Bridgeport Band, 30 pieces, Bridgeport Fire Company, No. 1, Bridgeport, 60 men; Peerless Band, Reading, 38 pieces. Neversink Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 3. Read ing; Iroqois Band, Palmyra, 38 pieces. A LL Banks and Trust Com* panies of Harrisburg and Steelton will be closed on Mon day, October 12th, 1914, COLUMBUS DAY HARRISBURG CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 7 Mount Pleasant Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 8, Harrisburg, 75 men. Ninth Division—William C. Robert:-, marshal; Charles Downey, E. Bow man, Thomas Nary and Fred W. Schreck, aids. Rexmont Band, 25 pieces; Liberty Fire Company, No. 3, Lebanon, 60 men; Renovo Drum Corps, 20 pieces. West Branch Hose Company, Renovo, 40 men; Wiiiams town Band, 28 pieces, Liberty Fire Company, No. 1, Wllliamstown, 45 men; Souderton Band, 28 pieces, Per severance Fire Company, Souderton, 45 men; Treverton Band, 2 4 pieces, Treverton Fire Company, 40 men; Enola Bapd, 35 pieces, Susquehanna Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 9, Harrisburg, 60 men. Tenth Division—Harry Stroh, mar shal; Isaac Light and John D. Hudgins, [Continue*! on Page 12] WOMAN ON THE BATTDF, FIELD What She Gives to a Nation Shall we say that women contribute only the bandages, the nursing, ohaer lng and comforting the wounded? >Jo! They contribute the fighters! What sort of help and inspiration can a wo man be who Is enfeebled and broken down by diseases and weaknesses pe culiar to her sex? Can she hope to be a capable mother or an efficient wife? The mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear—compels the organs to properly perform their natural func tions, corrects displacements, over comes Irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription pre pared only from nature's roots and herbs with no alcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache,, backache, low spirts, hot flashes, dragging-down sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable existence, when certain help is at hand? What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands it will do for you. It's not a secret rem edy for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get it this very day at any medicine dealers In either liquid or tablet form. In the meantime address Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buf falo, N. Y., and simply write "Dear Doctor: Please send me without charge further information," and you will receive the advice of a Physician Specialist absolutely free; 136 page book on women's diseases sent free.— Advertisement.