davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone OF
near Almyra were the guests of
the family of Mr.. a. FL. Ford of
southwest of town from Saturday
to Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stone
is prominent rice grower of his
section. He stated b. the Inde
pendent man that he was think.
ing of making this section his
home in the near future. John is
a hustler and we would be glad
to see him locate here.
When about to buy an article
such as range, that plays an
important part in the daily rou-
tine of the home. it pays to ex-
anime it carefully and be sure
you are getting the best range
value. A range expert from the
factory will, during the week
commencing Dec. 3rd to s inclu.
siye, show you how the MAJES
TIC is built, why it lasts so long,
and why it is the best value.
l. B. Krshka
Messrs. K. L. Lilly and Robt.
Russum, accompanied by Misses
Grace Scott and Dorothea Reiff.
attended the performance of
Ben Hur" at the Kempner the
alter IN Little Rock Monday night.
Don't forget the Xmas Bazarr
at the Methodist church, Satur-
day, Dec. 8th.
g. E. Ellis. L. S. Robertson.
G. R. Myers, J. S. and Don
French transacted business in
Lonoke Monday.
&C. G. Hummel has just re-
ceiyed some fine home made APP
pie butter. Try some of it. % tt
Miss Florence Buechley has
resumed her duties at Scottsville
school after two weeks vacation
If you want good home
made apple butter go to G. c
Hummel. He sells it right. % tt
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-06
PROGRAM

Program of the Lonoke Coun-
ty Teachers and Directors AS
sociation, Carlisle. December 8.
1917.
/. How to Use Supplementary
Reading, Mrs. FloY Swain, Lon
oke.
2. The Value of Drill Work, L.
A. Twigg. Lonoke.
3. Methods in Primary Read
ing, Miss Nell Austen, Lonoke.
4. Oral Hygiene, Dr. E. F. Har-
rison, Carlisle.
5. Round Table Discussion,
Punishment. Leader, E. F. Or
ment, Cabot.
6. The Monthly Report, G. E.
Alexander, England
z. The Duty of the Teacher in
Our National Crisis. w. G. Davis,
Lonoke.
Visiting teachers and directors
will be entertained by the teach
ers and pupils of the Carlisle
school. 1t is to be hoped that we
shall have a good attendance of
teachers as we feel that we have
a good program that will be of
interest to alt of the teachers of
the county.
r. D, HIGHFILL,
President of the Assn
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-06
A SOLDIERS PRAYER

Now | lay me down to sleep,
| pray the Lord my gear to keep,
Grant no other soldier take
My socks or shoes before [ wake
Lord please guide me in my
slumber,
Keep this hammock in its mum
Der,
May no clews OF lashing break,
And let me down before [ wake.
Keep me safely in thy sight,
Grant no bugle blows tonight,
And in the morning let me wake.
Breathing scent of sirloin steak.
God protect NE in nv dreams,
And make this better than it
seems,
Grant the time may swiftly fly.
When | myself shall rest on high
In a snowy feather bed,
Where | long to lay my head,
Far away from all these scenes,
From the smell of half baked
beans,
Take me back into the land,
Where they do not scrub with
sand,
Where no demon Typhoon blow S
Where the women wash the
clothes,
God thou knowest all my woes;
Feed me in my dying throes
Take me back [ promise them
Never to leave my home again,
Amen
A Soldier Boy from Carlisle
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-06
Christmas Fires Should Be Barred

The best time to put out a
Chri stmaS tree fire is before you
put up the Christmas tree. If
the people of Carlisle will begin
to think about the d3kgers of the
Christmas candle and Christmas
decorations right now they will
probably be in sufficiently eau
tious frame of mind by Dec. %
to sage their children from the
danger of horrid burns and pos
sibly worse.
The festive Christmas-tide
each year is the open season for
amateur Santa Clauses to burn
off their cotton batting whiskers,
set the decorations on fire and
burn up the town. hall or Sunday
School auditorium.
Hundreds of little tots are
more or less badly burned every
Christmas, people are injured in
panics and public buildings and
private dwellings, burned down
through fool-hardy stunts that
otherwise sensible people sane
ton because it is Christmas and
because they have done it before
and are still alive.
DON'T, says J. Smith Speed,
manager of the Arkansas Actu
arial Bureau and fire prevention
expert, use cotton snow and It's
sue paper decorations at Christ
mas time or any other time. Cut
out the Christmas tree candle
and use small electric lights or
nothing. If you will persist in
counting danger at least be con.
tented to extinguish the, candles
after a few minutes and under
no circum stances leave the tree
unattended by adults while tie
candles are lighted"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-06
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD In
1918
Practically a Daily at the Price of
Weekly No other Newspaper in
the World Gives so Much at so
Low Price

The value and need of a news
paper in the household was never
greater than at the present time.
We have been forced to enter the
great world war, and a large
army of ours is already in
France You will want to have
all The news from our troops on
European battlefields, and 1918
promises to be the most momen-
tous year in the history of our
universe.
No other newspaper at so
small a price will furnish such
prompt and accurate news of
these world shaking events. 1t
is not necessary to say more.
THE THRICE A w EEK
WORLDS regular subscription
price is only S1.00 per year, and
this pays for 1856 papers. We Of
fer this unequalled newspaper
and the CARLISLE INDEPEND
ENT together for one year for
S1.75.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $500.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-06
r. D. HIGHFILL,
President, of the Assn

The expert from the MAJES-
TIC factory who will have charge
of the SPECIAL MAJESTIC
DEMONSTRATION during the
week commencing Dec. 3rd to 8
inclusive, will expect to see every
boy and girl at our store between
3 and in the afternoon. Watch
our advertisement in this paper
for further particularly tells
how to get a MAJESTIC High
Flyer free. L. B. Krshka
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-06
Jersey Bull For Sale

AS we have changed from
Jersey to Holstein breeding we
will sacrifice one of the best bulls
in the state, being direct descend
ent of the Noble of Oakland'
Buena Vista Dairy Farm
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-06
MAJESTIcs

Thousands of MAJESTICS
are sold through the personal
recommendations of people who
use them and know that they
cook and bake better, burn less
fuel, and save repair expenses.
Come to our store during the
week commencing Dec. 3 to s in
elusive, and the MAJESTIC ex-
pert will tell why the MAJES
TIC is the Champion among
ranges. L. B Krshka
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-06
URGED TO BURN WOOD


If by partly substituting wood
one fourth of the coal burned by
farmers and one tenth of the coal
burned in villages could be saved,
the total would amount to nearly
5000, 600 tons or between 5000
and 10000 carloads.
Farmers in Northern and East
err States could make this saw
ing possible by drawing on their
woodlands for winter fuel sup
plies, according to a circular just
issued by the United States De
partment of Agriculture That it
is entirely practicable in many
cases to replace coal with wood
in at least II States is the decla
ration of department officials.
In these states-Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylyania. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Missouri there is a
rural population of about 10000, :
900 which, it is estimated. uses
annually about 100000 tons of
coal.
USE OF WOOD WILL RELIEVE
FREIGHT CONGESTION
A maximum price for coal has
been fixed by the Government,
says the statement. This does
not mean, however, that the rail
roads will be able to transport all
of the coal which the consumers
may desire or want. Every
freight car is performing heavy
duty, and the fe wer the cars that
are used for coal the greater will
be the number available for car
rying other war commodities
Manufacturers, of course, can
not substitute wood for coal, nor
can city people, because this
would result in even greater rail.
road congestion. 1t is not likely
that either in the South or the
West the use of wood for fuel can
be greatly increased. but farm
ers IN the States mentioned fire
quently are situated so that they
can profitably supply fuel from
their woodlands not only for their
own use but for the fuel market.
1t is where team hauled wood
can be used in the place of rail
road-hauled wood that the sub
stitution should be made, the
statement adds Farmers who
own woodlands and people in vii
lagos who can purchase wood
from nearby farms are in the
best position to reduce their con
sumption of coal. 1t is not ex-
pected that such substitution will
be complete or universal; for
many purposes coal is much
more convenient. But for heating
some kinds of buildings wood is
the more convenient and cheaper
fuel. This is particularly true il
the case of churches. halls, sum-
mer cottages. and other buildings
for which heat is required only
occasionally.
WOOD MAY BE USEDIN COAL FUR
NACES
furnaces are built specially
for burning wood in 3 or 4 foot
lengths Short lengths, OF course
can readily be burned in an ordi.
nary coal furnace or in a box
stove, though this is rather
wasteful of fuel. Many furnace
manufacturers, however, make a
special wood CRATE for use in
their furnaces. If stove CRATE
is too coarse for wood, sheet
iron cover over a good part of the
surface will make it suitable, or
few bricks can be used. Wood
CRATES are sold which are made
in two Lieces and which may be
inserted in the fire door and
lplaced on top of the regular
CRATE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
RAILROAD RUMBLES.
BOWLERS CLOSE
LEAGUE SERIES
Reception to Players and Of
ficials at Enola p. r.. r.
Y. M. C.. A.

Enola, Pa, May 8. - The bowling
season at the local p. r. r. Y. M. C.
A. closed last night when the officials
of the association rendered a recep-
ton to the members of the four
teams which composed the associa-
ton league during the winter.
The season just finished was the
most successful in the history of the
sport in Enola. After the reception
the final game of the season was
played between a team of captains
and a team composed of the men
having the highest averages during
the league race.
A1l-Stars Winner
Both teams were made up of
eight men. The game was won by
the All-Stars who scored 1864 points
against 1917 of the Captains. The
highest individual score was Bitner.
of the All-Stars, 1876, the second
highest Snyder of the Captains 191.
The following persons attended
the reception B. Kline, p. Fordney.
II. II. Way, George Wallace, w. II.
Greene, Earl Davis, j. S. Knauby.
M. S. Snyder. A. S. Houk. w. B.
Doebler, Ray Baddosf, II. M. Hinkle.
/. l.. Ackley, e. e. Bachman, s. q
Hepford, Fred Seidle, S. r. Bitner.
w. A. Gruver. j. c. Buck, ia, and
George 1. Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09

CI1AhIE1Io IN' HlbhEh
Charles r. Gilmer, aged so years,
p retired baggagemaster for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
died last evening at 6 o'clock at his
residence, 1909 North Second street
fafter lingering illness. He is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Sara Gilmer,
of this city, a brother, Robert B., of
Reading, and the following children:
Charles, George. Frank and Anna F.
.Gilmer all of this city, and a step
son, a. Harry Boyer, of Reading.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral.
WclI-Known RaiIroader
Mr.. Gilmer, who was well-known
throughout the State, was born near
Elverson, Berks county of Scotch
Irish parentage. His father was
George Gilmer, a thrifty farmer of
that place.
During the Civil War Mr.. Gilmer
came to Harrisburg, where he has
resided ever since. Starting work
here with the Reading Railroad
Company he remained with that cor
poration for AZ years and was con-
sidered most efficient, refusing pro-
motion after he became baggage
master because of personal timidity
in taking higher positions. Since
his retirement he has led quiet life
interested in his home and family.
Mr.. Gilmer was twice married, first
TO to Miss Sarah Bugles, of Lancaster
and after her death to Mrs. Anna
Greenawalt Boyer, of Lebanon, who
died over twenty years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09

stoned officers and will act as SUI
perintendents and chief craftsmen.
These officers will have charge of
the general supervision of the
troops.
Many HarrisSurgers
Those who have made application
70 the Engineers Department ut
Washington for commissions have
been ordered to report at the vari-
GUS training camps to-day. Those
from Harrisburg will leave to-day
Tor the Fort Niagara Camp.
Spencer Dandy, of Easton, q
graduate of Lafayette College, who
IS employed in the Pennsylvania
Railroad drafting room here has re-
ceiVed commission as first lieuten-
ant and Will report to Fort Niagara
to-day. Others who have applied
for commissions and have been
ordered to report are: Knox b.
Birney, who is aiding Bion ]. Arm
old in the survey of the local rail-
ways company; Hart Ogelsby, em-
ployed by the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company; Gard Conklin, con-
nected with the State Forestry De-
partment, and II. B. Buckwalter an
assistant engineer in the Public
Service Commission. Theodore
Seeyle, of the firm of Gannett,
Seelye ana FlemlnS, consulting en-
gineers, has applied Tor commits
sion and will probably be appoint
ed to a captancy, owing to his broad
experience.
Engineers Society Aiding
The Engineers Society of Pennsyl-
vania has appointed IL National De-
fense Committee to mobilize its
members. The committee will care
fully tabulate the experience of all
its members and submit its report
to the War Department and the
State Defense Committee. The COM
mittee will be headed by Willis
Whited, bridge engineer of the State
Highway Department and will in
clude George r. Brown, division en-
gineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad;
John Price Jackson, Commissioner
of Labor and Industry; Paul f. Cue
not. mechanical engineer of the
Bethlehem steel Company, Steelton;
Frank M. Masters, inspecting en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
Chinese Premier Urges
Parliament to Declare
War Against Germany

Peklng. May 9.-Premier Tuan Chi
Jul and the entire cabinet addressed
secret session of the Parliament
to-day and urged the adoption of a
resolution declaring war against Ger
many. The resolution was referred
to the standing committee for consid-
Grafton on Thursday.
Much opposition to the resolution
developed and there was a lengthy de-
bate. In the Senate the resolution
stormy session. The opposition takes
the ground that it does not want war
until the cabinet is reorganized and
strengthened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
UNITED CIGAR STORES AIDING
SAVING DAYLIGHT CAMPAIGN

The United Cigar stores Company
is aiding the Saving daylight" cam
paign throughout the entire country
with large posters more than four
feet wide. They carry the caption in
black letters, Saving Daylight" and
have been distributed to all stores
controlled by the company. including
those in Harrisburg. Below this is
the slogan "A longer day of daylight
for the man with the gun and the
man with the hoe" This is illustrat-
ed by line drawings of soldier and
a farmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09

gineer; A. G. Diemel, assistant su-
perintendent of distribution of the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany and Theodore Seelye, of Gan.
nett, Seelye and Fleming, consultine
engineers.
Applicants Expect Summons
Applicants for permission to at
tend the Fort Niagara Reserve Off
GERS Camp will be notified late to-
day or tomorrow. A telegram re-
ceived this morning from Colonel S.
w. Miller, the commander in charge
states that the applicants who have
been accepted will be called to the
camp in three increments as fol-
lows: First increment to report on
Nay IL, notification having been
mailed yesterday; second increment
to report May IL, notification to be
mailed to-day and increments to re-
port May 13. notification to be
mailed to-day or tomorrow. None
OF the local men have received
notification to report at the camp so
far as is known.
1t was announced at the army re.
VI ulthlS olllCe JnlS morning tnat no
men will be enlisted here for the
special engineers corps. One hun
ored and seven men were enlisted in
the Harrisburg district yesterday
and two of these. Earl r. Kimmel
Altoona, and William M. Pitinger, of
Harrisburg were retained on the re-
cruiting party here.
Major Staples and Hershey Now
rey, members of the Patriot repor-
torial staff have made application TO
enlist in the army. The former will
go in the newly organized engineers
corps and the latter will go In the
quartermaster's corps.
Samuel w. Fleraing, who has re-
ceived a commission as lieutenant in
the Officers Reserve Corps Engi-
neers, left this afternoon for the
Fort Niagara training camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
H. c. Klinger Working
to Increase Honey Crop

II. c. Klinger, secretary of the
State Beekeepers' Association, is
working with the Bureau of Zoology
of the Department of Agriculture in
efforts to bring about a large in
crease in the production of honey in
this State this year. Mr.. Klinger
is school teacher, but he has been
giving his Saturdays to apiary in
spection work and after the school
term will aid the Department of
Agriculture with the apiary work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Division--l24 crew frs
to go after 4 p. m.: 103, 104.
Fireman. for 104.
Conductors for 1874. 103.
brakeman for 104.
Engineers up: Andrews. Brodacher
Wenrick, A. Steffy. Gemmill, Gray
Bissinger, Reisinger, Wiker. Maxwell
Dolby, Martin. Grass, Keane.
T., Firemen up; Waldon. Ellinger
BowerSox.
Brakemen up: Thompson, Smith,
EssiS.
go after $3.50 p. M. 226, 22S. 24s.
Two crews laid off at Altoona.
Fireman for 249.
Brakeman for 229.
Engineers up: Brink, Buckwalter.
Albright, Burris, Numer.
Firemen up: Mcdonald. Killheffer,
Willard, Mark1e, Reeder, Adams. Bit
Conductors up: Barger, Hllbish.
Brakemen up: Atkins. Gebhard. Min
Cabe. Rowe. Blessing, Neff, Knight,
Yard Crews
Engineers for second Is C. second
ii G, fourth 18th c.
Firemen for second IA C, fourth IS
Engineers up: Crow. U1sh, Yinger.
Finemen up; Henderson, Hahn, Sell
Gormley. Writ, Klineyoung. Mounzz,
j. Il. Laurer, Bartless, Shaver, Shipp,
Shopp, Swab, Hoover. Hoffman, Rice.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-242 crew
first to go after AIS p. m: 232, PAL,
206, 200, 21S, 217, 212. 207.
Engineers for 242. 206.
Firemer for 341. 207.
Conductors for 217. 232.
Brakemen for II, is. 2S.
Flagman up: Brown.
Brakemen up: Yost, Malseed;
go after 12:45 p. M: SO2, 2S1. ESQ, 245,
Yard Crews
Engineers for 139 second 126. Sec
ond 129.
Firemen for 129. 112.
Engineers up: d. X. Hinkle. Hol-
land, Seal, Sheaffer.
Firemen up: Holsinger, Moss, A. w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
Boosting Harrisburg For
Knights of Malta Meeting
WITH / COL CUT of
HARRY NJ. ASKIN

A feature of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the knights of Malta of
. pennsylvania, being held in Pitts
burgh, this week, will be the installa-
tion of Harry NJ. Askin, of Nazareth
Commandery, No. 125, this city, as
grand commander of the state.
Harrisburg is favored for the 1918
session as a result of Mr.. Askin's hav-
ing been named for the high office
in the state. Anniversary sessions
will close on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
THE READING
Harrisburg Division - 5S crew first

Harrisburg Division - 5S crew first
to go after 2:45 o'clock: So, 6S. 20, So
81. 67 66, 81, 65. 60, So.
Engineers for 50. 7S
Eiremen for So, 50, Ga. 81. 6S.
Conductor for SIS.
Brakemen for Sc, 62 81. H.
Engineers up: Bordner. Griffith,
Kaufman, Wireman, Bowman, Hol-
lenbach Freed, Beecher, Beachler,
Ruth, Little, Pletz, Bilig.
Firemen up: Slatley, Goshorn, Vim
ard Jr.. Batting, Gallagher. Gaugler,
Roberts. Eisley Bond, Pentz. Folk,
Cunningham, Klinger, Wintermeyer,
Walters. Durborrow. Hineman, Sny-
der.
Conductor up: Hamm.
Brakemen up: Weiley. Still. Gates,
Mosey, Snuff. Farling. Pell, Foulk. Ed
monson, Bashore, Newine, Boesch,
Kipp. Fry, Lehmer, Burkholder, Shipe,
Stauffer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09

Middle Division extra engineers
marked up ut 1901 p. M: L. Sparver
j. Crimmel, I. ID. Crane. w. c. Ora.
ham. G. g. Keiser. r. E. Crum. III. l.
Robley, o. Taylor. S. Alexander. w. ID
McDougals. +. McC. Buck. o. l.. Mil
ler d. Keane. r. M. Crane.
Middle Division extra firemen mark
ed up at 1901 p. m: II. M. Cornprobst
N. G. Gates, w. o. Bealor, o. l. Holtz-
man, G. w. Winand, T. Dysinger. II
o. Hartzel. II. ID. Bowman. E. l.. kol-
Ter. j. M. Hopkins.
philadelphia Division extra engi-
neers marked up at 1901 p. M: II. w.
Gillums, b. A. Kennedy. a. Hall.
Philadelphia Division extra firemen
marked up at 1901 p. M: j. NJ. White,
NJ. G. Shaffner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
w. IT. WHITMAN ELECTED

w. Theo Whitman, poultry advi-
ser of the Pennsylvania Department
Of Agriculture, has been made a
member of the committee on in
struction of the Association of
American Poultrymen. Mr.. Witt
man will have big hand in the
work of increasing the poultry out
put of the United States one hun
dred million pounds, and his in
struction will be of national import
ance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
RAILROADSRS ARE
GIVEN A CHANCE
Continued From First Pagcl

will be in some American Engineers
camp or OH French soil.
Special branches of the Engineers
Division will be establish ed-master
engineers, senior and junior - and
the men who qualify for these
branches will be made noncommis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILL PASSES

The Vickerman mothers pension
bill was passed finally in the House
to-day and when it is reached in the
Senate an amendment will be made
to include $4,000 of the unexpend-
c appropriation. The bill carries
100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
For the Woman Golfer
Shetland Angora and Brushed
SDeQterS

The Sport nature of the Fashions of to-day calls for at
least one wooen sweater the wardrobe of every woman
AND Tor the woman who plays golf is indispensable
Smart style for and girls include
Brushed and light weight wool coats in plain coors and
combination tones, .............. $498 to $1O98
Shetland wool coats in belted and sash styles that are full
OF aunnes the most wanted colos corn rose emerald
purple Copenhagen and white These attractive summer
garments are priced at ............. $3.50 to $3.50
Chidrers and misses coats in fancy weaves and in
PLAIN styles that are beted finished with sash in rose
copenhagen, corn, navy TAM cardinal and green
$1O0 to S795
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Mems store Balcony
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
HEADACHE 3 NEURALGIA.
RELIEVED IMMEDIATELY.
Carnphorole Banishes Head
ache, and Neuralgia, with
out Taking Dangerous
Headache Remedies

Listen to me-take no more dan
fgerous, heart depressing drugs. Don't
lose days time-apply soothing,
cooling Camphorole and you will
then know why thousands use it.
Here Is my guarantees: buy a lar
OF Camphorole at any drug store.
Apply 1t to the affected parts and
II 1t doesn't straighten you right
up and make you feel fine, 1 want
You to go back and get your money.
Physlcians recommend Camphor-
ole Ior headaches, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, bronchial troubles, croup.
lumbago, asthma, stiff neck, neuritis
and 1t will check broncho-pneu-
nonia.
At all Druggists, Csc and soc Jars.
adv.