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Latest nlwsA Just ReceivedHp g 35 Salt's Plush Coats, values $33.50 to ! n Your choice $2-4.98 Jp K > |V All sizes and styles. Jn J l\ Q Green Velours, $25.00 values. Loose Flare Coats; Bt K { n I eight only, at sio.B i $15.00, $16.50 and SIS.OO All Wool Plush Coats /iT/^^/V $7.50. $8.50 and $9.9S | One special Seal Plush Coat, value J55.00; size 38. \JM yv Close-out Sale Price $39.50 ' I I>l c. - U^ll jfa-shionablc j No. 6 South Fourth St. - Doors From Mi,rkct st * THE LEMONADE BATH Travelers leaving Germany these days, when they are fortunate enough to pass the rigorous quizzing necessary to secure passports, are treated to a lemonade bath. The lemon rub, which is given in a thorough fashion to the traveler's body is to bring to light, or ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR HARRISBURG The wife of a merchant had stomach trouble so bad she could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything else would sour and fer ment. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka benefited fier INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka flushes the EN TIKE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. H. C. Kennedy, Druggist, 321 Marke f street. adv. ■ CADILLAC— —QUALITY )Yes —the two words are syn onymous. Not the reliability that does duty ===; most of the time—Cadillac reliabil i s=== ity means more. It means unfail- I ing service, day in and day out, year I after year. It is the underlying reason for I the fact that Cadillacs built a dozen jj years ago are still delivering service ~| ■ t and the eight-cylinder Cadillacs built | in 1914 are even now giving better I jjgl service than most cars of the 1917 = ' in Crispen Motor Car Co. f|l i 413 SOUTH CAMERON STREET ||||§ IIAKKIMU R<.. I> \. If you could realize the infinite care with which the good name of KING OSCAR 5 c Ci is guarded, your smoke troubles would be over. You would then know that here is an all-day, every-day smoke which is always of uniform high quality. They couldn't be better because they are made of the finest tobaccos that grow. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., Makers THURSDAY EVENING, ! at least destroy, any maps or messages that might have been drawn on the skin. Tl.e inspection of the clothing and baggage of the traveler has been so thorough that the only way spies could get maps of fortifications and other information that it was neces sary to carry in writing, past the bor der has been to draw it on the skin with a chemical which dried out and became invisible, after the fashion of sympathetic inks. When the spy reached his own headquarters, an other chemi'al was applied, which brought out the message. The citric acid, which is the principal constituent !of lemon juice, serves to bring out j these hidden designs, or in many cases, ' to destroy them. While much of the spying in Ger many has been done by men, women and children have been used largely for a means of carrying the informa tion out of the country. As a result of these lemonade baths, many men and women whose skins revealed mes sages and maps, have been given long j term prison sentences. The Amer j ican Boy. HEADQUARTERS OF STATE C. OF C. HERE Alba B. Johnson Heads Or ganization; D. E. Tracy Director Philadelphia, Jan. IS. Alba B. i Johnson was elected president pro j tempore of the newly organized State j Chamber of Commerce at the first meeting of the directors, held in the ' Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. A nominat j ing committee was appointed and will I probably meet within the next two j weeks in Harrisburg. Other officers electer pro tempore were Paul Little j field, general secretary, and N. B. , Kelly, acting treasurer. Harrisburg was the unanimous I choice of the Hoard ror the lieaGquar | tcrs of the association, although it was j decided that monthly meetings might j be held in any city of the State in j which the organization was repre isented. In accordance with the expressed ' intention of the new body to be wholly 1 ' divorced from politics, the directors j rejected the nomination ofVanceC.Mc- I | Cormick, chairman, of the National i Democratic committee, to fill the place !°' P- F. Duncan, of Dunc&nnon, Pa., ; who resigned. Mr. McCormick's name , was put up by Judge Eugene C. Bon | niwell. Instantly it drew an objection | from Paul D. Wright, of Erie, on the i .ground that Mr. McCormick' political; I prominence might injure the non- i | partisan stand by the State body was I pledged to maintain. In this he was seconded by Howard B. Wench, presi dent of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. Richard M. Kciliy. of Lancaster, was elected to the vacancy. I The following were appointed mem bers of the nominating committee: F. R. Babcock, Pittsburgh, chair i man; Frank J. Lanalian, Pittsburgh; | J. K. McLanahan, Jr., Hollidaysburg; , Or. Edwin E. Sparks, State College. Richard M. Reilly, Lancaster. The following directors were in at tendance or have consented to serve: E. M. C. Africa. Huntingdon; F. li. ; Babcock. Pittsburgh: F. S. Bond, Eric; ; Eugene C. Bonniwell, Philadelphia; J. | C. Bridgman. Wilkes-Barre; Charles S. j Calwell, Philadelphia; H. C. Christy, I J"' 1 '* 111111 George L. Collard, Sharon; J. Benjamin Dimmick, Scranton; W. E. Dodds, Bristol; Howard B. French. Philadelphia; A. J. Hazeltine. Warren; John M. Jamison, Greensburg; Alba B. Johnson, Philadelphia; Fred Krebs, Johnstown; Frank J. Lanahan, Pitts burgh; S. F. Laucks, York; Lewis T. Met adden. Canton; j. K. McLanahan Jr., Hollidaysburg: Alvan Markle, Ha- I jzleton; \\. F. H. Murrie, Ilershev; A.I T. Page, Williamsport; George L." Pat-! : terson. New Castle: Richard M. Reilly J Lancaster, Fred \\. Revnolds, Belle- 1 | tonte: Worthington Scranton, Scran- I , H - D. Sliute. East Pittsburgh; Dr. t-dwin E. Sparks, State College: C. D. i Specr. Franklin; Benjamin E. Tavlor. Lrockwayville; D. E. Tracy. Ha'rris bursr: H. C. Trexler. Allentown; C. J. Tyson. Floradale; C. Z. Tryon, Phila- F. W. Walker. Sr.. Beaver Falls: S S. Woods, Lewistown; Paul D. W right, Erie. The following were appointed by the president as a membership commit tee: F. S. Bond. Erie, chairman; F. W. \\alker, ,s r .. Beaver Falls; A. T. Page Williamsport; H. C. Trexler. Allen town; C. Z. Tryon, Philadelphia A. J. Haseitine, of Warren, was elected the first individual member of the chamber. The State Chamber of Commerce was ofgamzed in Harrisburg several weeks ago. WHAT A PENN Y'S WORTH OF ELECTRICITY CAN IK) I With the cost of living skyrocketing lit is comforting to reflect upon the I great purchasing power of just one | cent in electricity. On the basis of eight cents per kilo i watt-hour one cent will buy electric service to light a twenty-live watt j lamp for five hours, to make ten cups | of coffee in an electric coffee pot: to | heat milk in a nursery milk-warmer ■ three times; to sew three hundred thousand stitches on a motor-driven sewing machine and to boil twelve i eggs in an electric hot-water cup j Electricity is now regarded as the cheapest heating, lighting and cook ling means on the market, the cost of I installation being the chief expense | Popular Science Monthly for January. Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if vou don t. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; appiv it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gentlv with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of voitr dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy even single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop am! your hair will look and feel a hun ! fired times better. You can get liquid I arvon at any drug store. It is inexpen | ive and four ounces is all you will i need, no matter how much dandruff j you have. This simple remedy never ' fails.—Advertisement. ARE BATHS NECESSARY? This looks like a foolish question in ! this enlightened age. but there are 1 nearly a million Americans who knew nothing of Internal Bathing a few vears ; ago and are now eager to testifv that • they are fully as essential to hea'lth as | i-xternai Baths. By a purely natural process of prop erly using warm water the "J. B L. Cascade" removes ALL the poisonous waste from the Lower Intestine, winch l physicians agree is the cause of per jcent. of all human ailments. It instantly relieves constipation, prop erly regulates the bowels and pi events ill the dragging down which Bilious ness and Liver Troubles always create E. W. Southall, M. D., of Geneseo n' 1 V.. writes: "I challenged the doctors in this town last week in regard to what I can do with your 'Cascade.' I can sav for a ! truth that I know the reason "for my | success with many serious illnesses was due to having the bowels washed out i once and sometimes twice a day. I only j wish I could make the people in gen eral believe In the efficiency of a good bowel-washing. Sincerely yours." | Croll Keller, 405 Market street, and i George C. Potts' Drug Store, in Harris burg. have filled a tremendous demand for "J. B. L. Cascades" in the past few years, and will show and explain It to you on request. A free and interesting booklet on Intern .1 Bathing. "Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Effic ient," can also be obtained for the ask- I lug.—Advertisement HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH o^^R U X here not alone brranie prior* are lower, but because qaalltlea are Nothing Succeeds Like Success And that probably accounts for the success which has marked our January Sales from the be ginning. It is quite natural that this successful store enjoys the confidence of the local public, and it is equally natural that an exent like the present should win favor, particularly because Prices Are Backed By Dependability and Complete Assortments QUALITY REIGNS IN OUR JANUARY SALE OF THE REDUCTIONS IN Muslin Underwear — WHITE GOODS For WomCll and Children Explains the Business of This Department in the Nothing but the best grades, in the widest varieties and January Sale . , rr j IMPEHIAL I.OXtJCI.OTII, 7--inch white organdie*; wale greatest values we have ever offered. CHAMOIS FINISH: PRICE UE , N,,le l ,rlce White Kerry linens *ale price®. Plain tlßlit-filtlnp: corset cover*t Women * etnvelope cheiulnc. lace ~' t *aiue; Mitle price ISMiC l Sc llm | |y c snlc " rl< -' l,c ,V , ;.'rV'.'''' r> ,rlm, " e ' l, " iv valuei ."ah? "e Imitation butcher's linen. Lore and embroidery trimmed * ,Kcl " l V rie **< Lonirelotk 4 3-Inch width" S.%e mll * P"lee 15c cornet cover*; Male price... I. e Women* alight drc*MCM in nnln- "J • ' , " • :!•* 3-lneh plnln white voile*; mile Xaln*ook PMIIHI neck lace and *ook| *ale price -5e i\ii' t ," " '''''' * " price* lPe nud -oc embroidery trimmed eor.net cov- Women'* ulisht drc**e*, nalnaook \4iviniik. l<lSll Fluke and Seed voile*; *ule r:^ a,, ;r c - " rUe ••••,,r- • Ki?i'C ? T w,t " f ** ~rlcr ••• Women 1 * lon K c-.r-cts with 8 ,.r- v", , 1 M s'," ,l,e ~r1,,. r ••••••• '' 12% c, LTr an<l 2Se MiiMlin drawer*, milled >*ltli t er* attached, nil alsc*; pcclal i. • , npane*e Hue nuin*ook; Cheek and plain nainsook; *ale lieuiNt Itehetl hem; *alc price. price*. I" £ " i'i: " ' 25c price* 10c and 12V&C ltte Women** hunt forma and ruffle*: *,i v,..,,),, "!, N In India llnon*; Check dimltle*; aale price*. Woman** nalnnook drawer*, wide wale price 25c jJ, , value: **ale 'ilrle* i4 C H . 12Vie nud 15c embroidery and laee trimmed; Women'* *anltary *iipplle*, all ... *„. lio .' *!! * ®l\ . }3 C Striped and floured uiadran; *nle _s: •Bjß-" B Z xns&.s^'Sri, ** ■£ s "r.Stf*:, Bnndnu brassieres; sale price, SSc Children's skirts. luce nnd em- , _ , 1 ~lc prices. I'etticontM or skirls. cambric nnil broidery trimmed; aale price. ..Vif.! batiste cloth; Male 30-lneh Hntlne cloth; sole price. muslin with hemstitched tuck, 25c m i kiY ° nn<l ■ Sl ' 23c laee and embroidery trimmed. Children's Princess slips; sale I lain white Union cloth; mile UO-lnch pajnmu cloth; mile prices, nt special prices. price 25c ipruca I3 e . 17c and 25c 10c and 12V4c Women's chemise with plain Children's muslin itotvna; sale ruffle; sale price 25c price 25c - Combination suits, nalnaook with Children's drawer waists, muslin __^^ lace and embroidery lriiumlnK>, nud knitted fabrics; sale prices, -g-\ < • '1 . 4 i "" ■" •- Embroideries and OUR JANUARY SALE MEANS BIG SAVINGS IN Wash Laces Muslins Pillow Cases Damask New Coods — past Edges—At Moderate Prices. Napkins—Towels—Crashes—Etc. IT; 1 r 1 ' nainsook bnb> anil content l lot nainsook corset cover em- IIIO>IMKI> 1*11.1.0W CASKS 21) c value mercerlced table damask; K ' "ale price oc broidery; sale price 25c 15c value, 4253 inches; sale price, Price Hie 1 lot Swiss baby and convent All-over Swiss anil nainsook cm lSHc 3 '"' mercerUed table ila- eilKea; sale price He broideries; sale price . 25e ll)c value, 42x311 inches; sale price. pnJ hViivl'iulnlil' Vii inh ' ml 30 1 nainsook baby and convent Fine baby rull'le embroidery 15c ...f, '.r ,n, L Jl ". ' " r T clues; sale price 10c riounclna; special prices. 23c value. 42x36 iuches; sale price, prices. * ' * 1 '<> cambric skiria K edKes; sale 1 I^ nlntook Insertion; sale l*c Hemmed mererrlreil napkins; sale ,rUe J-tc t laces; sAie'..rice Me. t,v "3c value, 45x30 inches; *ale price. price* sc, He, 8c nud 10c 1 I°* flue Madeira edge*; *ale yard* * 17c HEMMED BI.HACHKI) TURKISH , ' i ; : ,:iV - c > 10l Val. laces; sale prb'e' 5c 25c value. 45x30 laches, sale price, TOWELS .JLi,. .11. nainsook line 1 lot cotton torchon laee; sale !!*• ,•' . . . enff*. *aie price l.w price , value; *ale price loc 1 lot Swl** and nainsook open 1 lot linen torchon -ni. 30c value, ro%3<t inche*; sale price, lc value; aale price 12% c work flouncing; *ale price llle 2t)e Wcv|ej ""Ic price ifle 1 lot_ 27-inch Swiss I loumW; sale Xew filet laces; sale prices. Bolster cases, 42x72 inches, at spe- '} 1 value; sale price 2.e price 2,% c se, Sc 10c and tw clal prices. „.MJ U .?_l "" M ' 'otton towels; 1 lot corset cover embrojdery; Stlckcrel edgci; sale prices. nieaebed and unbleached sheets at ' |! r Viii'n iireU ™ 30 V P l "' o * 15 c 12Vi'C. 17e and 25c special prices. _ HEMMED HICK TOWELS V . j .... - , . <" value; sale price 5e l)--l and 1(M bleached and un- p c value; *ale price 41 ■—— —■—w——— bleached sheetlas at special 12Vic value; sale price . % 42 , x45-incl. bleached pillow ease valV,";' sTi'ie p'rlre' . muslin; snlc prices. 12VJC and 15c Bleached and brown cotton crush- V AA.VI V CillV V/ 30, 40, 42 nail 45-Inch pillow case „,,le price 7.'. __ tub,n ß ; sale prices. s Bleached ilnen finish crashes, sale Tj| Tt OJ-V TT Q r)l* 1M CT TTilfC '""rice" 4 bl, ' nohr<l -J'j'' All linen crushes; sale prices. Ajf XiCvLO l.oudsdnie -i-4 cambric musiin; snje Glass toweii.iß; sale*prices, nnd 18c Untrimmed and Ready-to-wear Satin Hats in an exten l.aneaster and Amoskeaic apron wash cloths; sale prices 1 " n '' I# °' sive variety of the smartest advance shapes, now await selec- RlnKiiams; sale price He S C . 7 C and 10e tion at Sc value nproa uinKhams; sale nisi, cloths; snle prices. 5c and toe -r . L price He Until mats; sale price 25e I-'OWER-THAN-ELSE^AfHERE PRICES STRUTTER'S ' /HILUNCRYX ® e P ar tnient Store JJ Where Every 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse TURK MASSACRE TOLD BY WOMAN ' Letter From Mrs. Fowle Kfc cites Horrible Story of Butchery New York, Jan. IS.—Following closely upon news from Constanti nople of the death of Miss Mary G. Fowle, one of the two Americans per mitted to remain in the Turkish city of Sivas when the American hospital. I school and college buildings were oc cupied by Germans last summer, a letter written by Mrs. Fowle, dated July 7, has just been received here. The letter recites in detail a vivid tale of massacre in the interior of Turkey when men and women persisted in maintaining their religious beliefs and refused to change their names. On Monday. June 2fi, the letter says, all the native laborers who had been j working on the roads were taken into custody. On the following day more than 3,000 men were crowded into a military prison, without food or ! water. Later some 200 artisans and servants were released upon condition j that they change their names. Press- 1 ure was brought to bear upon others and continued for ten days, until the majority of the prisoners yielded. Prisoners brought to the military prison from villages, the letter set forth, had no changes of clothing, j Miss Fowle and her only American j companion. Miss Mary L. Graham, aided these unfortunates as best they could. Later the prisoners were sent to BoZanti on the German railroad. { The letter continues: "The prisoners went off in groups' of 200 to 300 per day. When the llrst > group started off in daylight, with only a few escorts, we felt reassured. By Sunday 1,000 had gone. Early Thurs- | day morning came reports that all who left Sivas had been massacred. We did not believe it at first. We. have now seen one eyewitness who I escaped and two others who had heard this news with but one inter-1 mediar.v. We all feel convinced now j that there have been massacres. < "The men were apparently taken out two by two and delivered into the ! hands of villagers armed with axes, pikes, saws and other weapons. Our second account said the prisoners j were stood up, hound and shot. Our 1 informant managed to roll into a gully and escape, although he was shot at. i He reported seeing half-burned arms and legs and heads in the gully as he passed through. "Now when prisoners ask us whether to change their names or be sent off we don't dare say no." j ! PERSONALS Other Personals Page I, DANCE OF TIIE K. X S. CI.I B I .AST NIGIIT IN IIANSHAWS Among the dancers last evening at I Hanshaw's hall were Mrs. George Morgan, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. K. : M. Davis, Wormleysburg: Mr. and' Mrs. P. H. Moyer, Mr.'and Mrs. A. E. . Moeslein, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gra ' hamm, Mr. und Mrs. Philip Hall, Mr. j and Mrs. D. Win. Searn, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon, Mrs. Louis C. Shoe maker, Mrs. Francis Gordon, Mrs. Agnes Haines. Mrs. M. Hoverter, Miss Esther and Miss Jennie Bloom, Miss Martina Moeslein, Miss Helen Shoe maker, Miss Kathryn Shoemaker, Miss Mary Sanders, Mrs. Cecelia Fasick,, Miss Jane Goust, D. W. Anderson,' John E. Barr, Dr. Harry F. Broude, Dr. Reigle, C. K. McFarland, A. E. Moeslein, E. M. Learn, Harvey L. Ensminger. This was the second in a series ar ranged by the E. & S. club with Miss Kathryn Shoemaker and Harvey L. Ensiuinger on the committee of ar j rangements. | Miss Martina Moeslein gave a most realistic reading and the Sourbeir orchestra played. The next dance of, i the club will be a Valentine event. SHOW KB TIIIXF. NEWLY-WEDS WITH HOUSEHOLD GIFTS! ! Miss Grace Keieer arranged a mis- ! cellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davies who were recently) married. The event was held at the | bride's home, 1940 State street where I beautiful gilts for housekeeping were j j presented by the following people: j ■ Miss Keiser, Miss Olive Piatt, Miss! Esther Sponsler, Miss Helen Dettltng, i Miss Butli Potteiclier, Miss Kathryn j Wise, Miss Mabel Davies, Miss May 1 Bowe, Miss Daisy Bickle, Bay Wali. j Wynne Davies, Carl Shreiner, Harry Ebert. Paul Books. Mr. and Mrs. I 'Jacob Dohner, Mrs. T. M. Davies, Mr.! and Mrs. G. H. Lyter. The bride was i formerly Miss Delia Lyter. Sergeant McCoy and Sergeant Col- ! lier, of Pittsburgh, were entertained at .dinner last evening by N. H. Hendrlck son at the home of Mrs. Ella Albert, 10 South Thirteenth street. 1 Miss Mary Mitchell of North street,! 1 had a sledding party last evening at I i Beaufort Lodge with some of the younger set in attendance. Mrs. I. W. Atchley, of 1514 Walnut street, was hostess for the Y. L. N. Society yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Robertson, of; | Columbus, Ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James G. New ton, of State street. Miss Kathleen Barr and Miss Norma Barr have gone home to Beading after a pleasant stay with their aunt, Mrs. Barr Doran, of Market street. ( JANUARY 18,1917. ' WHAT THEODORE VAIL THINKS | OF COLLEGE MEX In the January American Magazine Theodore Vail says: "The young man entering life must j not be impatient. He must accumu-' | experience, lie must learn the du- j i ties of his position by the actual do-| j ing before he has any value to his employer. "The reason so many college boys fail is that they are full of theories; j • they think they know it all. A college I course is a good thing, an excellent' thing, but it must be given to the j right kind of youth. Quite a number! i of the highest positions are filled hy men who went through college but ! who had no false notions as to what was required of them when they en tered business. No man Is worth I anything until lie has gone into the heat of the battle and had his theories ! subordinated to practice. "The son of rich parents is handi- I capped in his jouth. He gets no ex-I petience of doing things, and no! j opportunity to benefit from hard knocks such us come the other fellow's I , way. "When a boy comes to ask me to put him through college I tell him it! would be the worst thing that could j ! happen to him. I say: 'You would I ; not only have a burden of debt on | STOMACH MEDICINES ARE DANGEROUS DOCTORS NOW ADVISB MAGNESIA I i Just how dangerous It is to indis- ' 1 criminately dose tile stomach with I drugs and medicines Is often not real ized until too late. It seems so simple [ I to swallow a dose of some special rriix ture or take tablets of soda, pepsin, ; bismuth, etc. after meals, and the folly I of this drugging is not apparent un '• til. perhaps years afterward, when It I lls found that gastric ulcers have al- I most eaten their way through the j stomach walls. Regrets are then un- I availing; It is in the early stages when indigestion, dyspepsia, heartbhrn (latulence, etc. indicates excessive I ! acidity of the stomach and fermenta- ' i tion of food contents that precaution I ] should be taken. Drugs and medicines j are unsuitable and often dangerous ' they have little or no influence upon ] the harmful acid, and that Is why doc ■ tors are discarding them and advising sufferers from Indigestion und stom i ach trouble to get rid of the dangerous [ acid and keep the food contents bland land sweet by taking a little pure bls urated magnesia instead. Itisurated Magnesia is an absolutely pure antl i acid which can be readily obtained' : from any drug store. It Is absolutely harmless, is practically tasteless and a teaspoonful taken In a little warm or cold water after meals, will usualy be found quite sufficient to instantly neutralize excesßlve acidity of the stomach and prevent all possibility of j the food fermenting. G. A. Gorgas can I supply you. ! your shoulders when you finished col | lege, but you would have the ad | ditional burden of getting experience | —and it is pretty hard to get ex- I perience and earn money at the same I time. You can earn money only after | you have had experience.' " r " r YOU HAD Jb *4LR NECK A3 LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW. I f 'Wt AND HAD jf SORE THROAT n'f I DOWN ft TONS HI NE WOJID QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. UA*?* 25c.. and 50c. HoioltalSize.lt. " ORUCCIBT^ Goodbye to Catarrh l i" Autte|tle Womleroll nnd See Hon Quickly You Are Cured | No other disease is as disagreeable and offensive as catarrh and yet It Ih easily and quickly cured by the right treatment—antiseptic Wonderoll, a heal >ing preparation that kills catarrhal ' germs and soothes and heals the ir ritated mucous membrane. I No \nporlzer or inhaler is needed with J this simple treatment. Apply a little ,at night in the nasal passages and it cures while you sleep. It is mude from healing herbs combined with antisep tics that kill the catarrhal germs and I prevents a further spread of disease. ' j Get an inexpensive package of anti septic from George A Gorgas and see how quickly it will give relief in ca tarrhal troubles. Money back if it does not give perfect satisfaction. Unequal led for all aches and pains and inflam jinatlan of any kind. KDI'tJATIOXAL School of Commerce I Troup IllllUlliiK 15 So. Market St|. Day & Night School IlookkeepluK, Shorthand, Stennlypy, Typewriting mid renuinnnhlp Bell 4H5 i Cumberland -111-V' Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year S2D Market St. HnrrUhurK, P. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE j Hcrshey Building . > 7