davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
lFFERPRAYER
FOR COL. HOUSE
DR.. Gordon Asks God for
Speedy Recovery of
Wilson's Friend.

Immediately before the Rev. Dr.
James L. Gordon, pastor OF the First
Congregational Church. began ms
sermon last night on "Col. House,
the Man of Mystery" he offered a
prayer for the recovery OF Presi-
dents Wilson's personal friend, VINO
is victim of Influenza in Paris.
President Wilson was unable to at
tend the service last evening ne
cause of a previous engagement but
asked that the prayers of the con-
gregation be invoked for the recov''
cry OF Col. House.
Has Charming Personality.
Some people who are not well ac-
quainted with Col. House or the MS
tory of his life,' Dr. Gordon SAID
! speak of him as a man OF mys-
terry. Those who have known him
all his life see nothing mysterious
about him. His charming person.
ality has always been characterized
by a dignified hut gracious reserve.
His almost steely blue eyes look
right through you, but not unkindly.
He has an amazing insight into any
political or diplomatic problem and
a natural gift of constructive fore
cast.
He is a master of detail. which Is
/ true genius, and he has a marvellous
power of prophecy. as well as OF
earnest warning. quiet, modest ana
retiring, and born with wealth, ne
has led an exemplary life, and he has
Used his wealth for the benefit of his
fellow man. and by study, obserVa-
ton and travel with the great men
of the world for the past thirty-seVen
| years, he has made for himself
unique but distinguished position
/ among the greatest diplomats OF the
| world.
He Is silently but most effectively
| assisting our great and beloved Pres
! ident in firmly establishing peace
| throughout the war-torn world. liz
neither seeks nor would he accept any
! public office. He asks no reward fol
this noble work he is doing for hu
I manity, except the still small voic'
! OF an approving conscience. Purity o.
I soul. refinement of character. in
tense patriotism, love of humanit!
and incarnation of honor. sublim
| courage, golden silence, master o
himself, innate modesty. amounting
almost to self-effacement. undyini
! loyalty-these are the lifelong char
acteristics of he man who might b.
| called the Other Wise Man of tn
| present administration
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
hicles; 225 miles of French railways
tprobably under Lease; vast stores Of
artillery and munitions OF war: ten
steamer berths at Bordeaux and eight
berths at Monitor; warehouses COW
ertng 25.Ooo.OoO square feet, and de
velopments' of docking facilities at
several French ports.
Military stations for airplanes were
erected at several places on the
French coast, and large numbers Of
vessels Of a semi-military character
were loaned to France for the pro-
lection of her shipping.
1t is believed that the figures Of the
outlay in France for permanent and
semi-permanent values will simply be
amazing. The United States has also
had the use OF much territory near
Tours, the headquarters of the serv-
ice of supplies. 1t has rented cha
teaus. colleges, public buildings. flats.
offices, and so forth, and occupied
ground. such as farms and vineyards
wherever the United States put in
trenches and organized lines Of battle.
The question of striking a balance,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
GOLD STAR FOR BLUE
AS HERO GIVES HIS ALL
Church Honors Memory of M. B.
SNYDER, Dead in France.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
placed a gold star in its flag last
night.
Corr. Maurice B. Snyder, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Snyder. 1874 e
street northeast was killed in ac-
ton on the battlefield in France on
October .. This was the very day
on which his family were reading
his letter which told of march back
from the trenches, one month pre-
vious to his death.
Snyder was IL years old whgn he
was killed. lie enlisted a year and
a half ago and has been fighting
in France since June last. His
brother, Albert L. Snyder, and his
uncle. Lieut. Ernest E. Kennard. are
still at the front.
The Ninth Street Christian Church
placed the gold star in its flag last
night for Corp. Snyder. the first of
its ninety-nine sons in the service to
die, killed in action.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
ALEXANDRIA,
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 8. Doniphsn,
7T kina street

Alexandria, Va. Nov. 24.-Ouestion-
naires are now being distributed I'm
this city to all nurses. graduate and
undergraduates. practical, nurses in
training and all women who have
taken the Red Cross course in a sur
vey of nurses to be taken.
Each nurse is supposed to fill out
the questionnaires In order that the
crying need for nurses may be met
with all possible speed.
The questionnaires may be obtained
from Mrs. George r. Klipstein, COZ
Prince street, chairman of the nurs-
ing committee Of the local chapter OF
the Red Cross. or from Miss II. b.
Fenton, at the United States Public
Health Service office, rooms of the
chamber of commerce.
During the recent epidemic of infiu-
enza in this city the work done by
the women who had taken the Red
Cross courses proved the value of
these courses. Practical nurses also
gave service which was much needed.
Thomas W. Collingsworth, one of
the oldest and best known BARRIERS
in the city. died shortly after 2
O'Clock this morning at his residence.
loi south talrfaN street. His death
was due to paralysis. Mr.. Ceilings
worth had been i'll two weeks.
The deceased for forty-seven years
had conducted a shop at 1877 South
Fairfax street. He is survived by
sister. Mrs. Francis Crop. West
moreland County. Va, together with
several nieces.
His funeral will take place at II
o'clock Tuesday morning from Wheat
ley's mortuary chapel and services
will be conducted by Dr. T.. V. Re-
gester, pastor of the M F. Church
South.
As result of injuries sustained IL
an automobile accident in Georgetown
last week William H. Wade had hi.
left eye badly injured. Mr.. Wade wa,
taken to the Emergency Hospital anC
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

II is stated. will require long time
and estimates cannot be had tn Ger.
Pershing and Mr.. StettiniUs and the
embarkation Offices have made detail
ed reports. II has been suggested
that as between France and the Unit
ed states the matter will eventually
be arranged by a French-Americau
financial commission.
Some idea Of the colossal scale on
which things were done in France and
England is suggested by the fact that
not long before the srmistice the War
Department estimated and recOr1-
mended that IL should have an add
tional credit OF something like 500. 70
100000. A great proportion OF the lat
ter sum. however, will not now be
necessary. and the War Department is
making rapid strides. il says. in can
ceiling contracts and otherwise reduc-
ing expenses.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
u. S. Enforces War Ban
on Road Construction

Declaring that the wartime policy
of restricting highway construction to
projects Of military or great economic
importance has been rigidly and sat
isfactorily enforced. the Bureau Of
Public Roads announces that from
January. 1878 to september 80 the pay
ments on Federal-aid post-road prof.
ects aggregated SS52. $40.
This amount. says the bureau. is
less than one-thirtieth Of the amount
which theoretically could have been
laid during that period.
During the period from July II. 1916
TO October I. 11IS. tie Secretary Of Ag-
riculture approved s91 Federal-aid
road building projt cts. involving con-
struCtion OF over 1000 miles Of rtad
at total estimated cost Of ST2.6i3, SOS
The total amount of Federal aid
available to October !. after the de-
duction Of per cent for administers
tive purposes. was s29.1O0.OO0
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
PASTOR ATTACKS DANCING.
Has No Place in Christian Re
lgion. Says Rev. c. C. Chappell.

In very forceful sermon on 1.-The
Plain Truth About the Dance" last
evening at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. Massachusetts, av-
.elee md Ninth street northwest. Rev.
s2Eli - Chappell gave the following
fsasons as his objections against
eAnslns: SIN against the physical
10y phNslcal dissipation instead of
lesfeatio't, retards Christian religion
and issalng toward immortality He
dsaeis I'd Ehe strong must hear the in
1rn.l es ~ the weak, and that the
Fnert sin Is made to appear good. the
more aAugsrous II il
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

the physicians at that hospital yes
terday removed the eye.
Kermit Hansboro, 6-months-ol son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clarence Hans
boro. died yesterday at the residence
of his parents, 1850 Duke street.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF st. Paurs
Episcopal Church will hold a meeting
beginning at IL o'clock Monday In
Norton Memorial Hall Of that church.
Representatives from the : various
branches throughout the Piedmont
Convocation will be present. Miss
Sallie Deane, of Richmond, VIII ad-
dress the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
New War Risk Division
to Investigate All Cases

An investigation section under D. A.
Jones has been recently added TO the
War Risk Insurance Bureau. Its duty
Is to investigate all cases before they
are passed on to the allowance dc
pertinent.
The newly-appointed deputy COM
missioner. John ]. King, has been in
rNsted with this important branch.
The work is planned to be carried out
IN eight sections. w. c. CaTlock is in
charge or these districts. while d. W.
Sail, Of this city. is in charge OF the
subdivision which includes the Dis
trtct Of Columbia and Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
HURT WHEN CAR HITS AUTO

John R. Slater. of Laurel Nd, rid
ing in the car of George T. French,
operated by Tarleton Cuff. was thrown
out and had his collar bone broken
when the machine was struck by the
Capital Traction Company car at
Eighth and e streets northeast last
evening.
He was sent TO the Casualty Hos
pitsl The motorman. on the coiliding
car, was c. G. Limerick.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
SUFF BANNERS RETURNED.
Police Surrender Us Standards
Taken at Capitol Grounds.

All OF the banners taken away from
the piekets OF the National Woman's
Party here by the Capitol police have
been returned to the women who in
vaded the grounds. In the collection
Nere rs seized since the women COM
merced their parades through the
Capitol grounds.
Just who instructed the police to
surrender the banners has not been
revealed, but the supposition Is that
Cox Higgins. sergeant-at-arms OF the
senate, must have ordered it after
getting pointers from others higher
in authority.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Autos Damaged in Collision

On the west side Of Fourteenth
street. south OF Girard street A. su-
tomobile owned by David A. salnoa.
OF lS2z Emerson street northwest. COL
lided with that OF A. s. scrlbner. OF
2So4 Fourteenth street, operated BY
his son. Salmon's car turned over
and was badly damaged The other
car was slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Woman Hurt in Auto Crash.

An automobile, driven by Capt Sam
uel Herbert. of the Ordnance Depart,
ment, collided with an automobile
driven by Earl Buckingham, 70 I
street northeast, last evening. Mrs
Charlton Buckingham was slightly in
jured. Both machines Were badly
broken up.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
II CITED FOR BRAVERY;
u. S. S. OTRANTO LOSSES
Secretary Daniels Honors
Brave Members of
U. S. Navy.

Another name OF German color was
embIazoned upon Americas war roll
OF honor last night when Secretary
Daniels announced he had commend
ed for bravery Oscar Schmidt, jr..
chief gunner's mate Of the L. 5. s.
Chestnut Hin. whose home is in
Philadelphia.
SChmidt's name was one of more
dhan a score whose meritorious per
formance of hazardous feats had
perior officers and caused their cita-
! tion by Secretary Daniels. The ma
: jority Of these men were attached to
the Armed Guard Detail at Norfolk
. and mentioned because Of their cool
and courageous manner on board ths
. torpedoed l.. $. A. {. T. Lucia. the
= tast American vessel to be torpedoed.
I October Il
Two AvintOrs Cited.
Another notable feat OF bravery an
: nouncsd last night was that of Ben
{ MCGOWAN Moore. chief machinist's
y .
: don mHChinist's mate lAviatiOnD. who
: vent t. the wreck Of a seaplane off
: tie Naval Air Station at Pensacola.
ON August -.
I'd Lowing are the names Of the en-
azsd men IN the Armed Guard DE
=. whose vigilance is lauded in thu
60 sdOinE of the Lucia:
liam Francis O'Brien Law
e. Mass, Charles George Hud-
Brooklyn. y y; clyde o. Wells
\ River. y. J.: George William
ra steTens. Brooklyn. n. Y: Glenn
~7 E MaXler. Parkers Landing, Pa
~ IN Ferguson. Roxbury Mass.
Sc l0rick NCC3avc ChaIfant. Stcu-
htI i'le. ohio. IUd Pennington Wat
sC1.s CcdartOwn, Ga, John Fl. Meyer.
81 brooklyn. Mass. Edward Tuolc
-t'aese. brooklyn. y. Y: John Beck
risEn. Brooklyn. y. Y. Hugh r
F1afOn. Vermont. H.. Ben Herman
so pike. AItavjSla, Iowa. Arthur Sa =
30 Thompson. Tacoma. Wash. John
LOUah"y. New York. y. Y. Will
iau Z. Lsary. Dorchester, Mass.
i4sr crt J. Higgins. West Brighton.
.: Arthur r. Peterson. Eartles-
vifir Okla; Roger B. Stroaton. Brook
ita Y. Y. Timothy +. QwIty. BrokO-
lT-L Y. Y. Charles F Egnes Elm
hIr-., Y. Y. Byron Joseph Mahoney.
s1- gfeld. III.. Harry F. Moore.
Alai hester. y. IT,: Alfred Eugene
Roy Watertowu. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Parade for Senators.

Following the conference in this city
demonstration will be staged for
the benefit of the Senate. Five hun
dred and thirty-ohe women. repre-
senting each Congressional district,
and, in addition, each OF the members
OF the Upper House. will march from
headquarters, opposite the White
House. at noon on December l6 and
march TO the Senate. They will carry
protests against delay. The colors of
purple, white and gold will be freely
used
The program for the three-day con-
ference viii include a morning session
on Saturday OF the advisory council,
presided over by its chairman. Mrs.
Rogers. at which officers of the coun-
ell for the year will be elected. The
present officers of the council, in ad-
dition to Mrs. Rogers, are: Secretary,
Miss Marion May. New York. and the
following vice chairmen: Mrs. Avery
Coonley, Chicago; Miss Susan p.
Frost. South Carolina: Mrs. Edwin c.
Grice. Pennsylvania: Mrs. Agnes Mo
rey. Boston: Mrs. Alden Cotter. Min
neapolis.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
SUFFS PARADE
FOR SENATORS
Woman S Party Prepares
for Demonstration to
Gain Action.

The coming suffrage struggle on the
Eoor OF the Senate is a battle between
Justice and parliamentary law. ac-
cording TO the National woman's $
Party. who are preparing for the fray.
A great war council of the advisory
council and the state chairmen will
he held in Washington on December
Il, 10 and l6. This meeting will be
preceded by a meeting of the execu-
tive board of the advisory council in
New York, at the home OF Mrs. John
Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
. -. and at the New Willard and
the Shoreham, Washington, D. C..

AJact:
At these the two leading hotels in the Nations capital
Army and Navy men, statesmen leaders of industry and
prominent from all sections of the United States may
be found in greater numbers perhaps than any other
hotels in the country.
At the Willard, Fatima is by far the biggest selling
cigarette-which bears out, again, what have
been saying all along about the nation prefer
cnce for this brand.
This is further borne by the fact that at the
exclusive Shorchara only cigarette "a 25c brandy
outsclls Fatima.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
u. S. AND BRITAIN
REACH AGREEMENT
ON WAR CHARGES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
BIG YEAR FOR
AID SOCIETY
Benevolent Association Funds
Brought Comfort to
Many in 1918

The character of the relief fur
nished by the Harrisburg Benevolent
Association during the past year
shows a great change from former
years, according TO the report of the
association made public to-day.
Emergency relief for meals has
usually been forty times what it was
this year. while the amount paid for
groceries,. usually the largest item
now stands fourth on the list, which
is one result of the high wartime
wages.
The work of the association is done
by the Associated Aid Societies.
which acts as agent in distributing
the John {. Brua fund of $1,000, the
one-tenth of the income of the A. r.
Shellenberger Memorial Fund. the
large contributions from the estate
of Mrs. Sara j. Haly, the contribu-
tions from the John c. Kunkel poor
fund and the Pine Street Presby-
terian Church's annual Thanksgiving
collection. all of which are paid to
the Benevolent Association.
The treasurer's report shows the
expenditures for relief, apart from
the Workers Gardens" at almost
the same hSureS as last year, While
the number of contributors de-
creased almost ten per cent. Total
subscriptions amount to 'S1.9S2.S1.
while $2,050.07 was expended. leav-
ing a deficit of S67.76. Mrs. Charles
\. Kunkel is treasurer of the asso-
George w. Reilly is presi-
dent, Miss l.. \. Forney, vice-presi-
dent, and Donald Mccormick. secre-
tary
Miss NJ. Glenn GottschalL acting
secretary of the Associated
AicS, in her report, shows how the
funds of the Benevolent Association
are used for a twofold purpose, to
give immediate relief in cases of dire
necessity, and to make possible such
permanent plans as lead to self-sup-'
port.
John p. Guyer, who for the fourth
year administered a special fund
raised for Workers Gardens, in three
parts of the city, again made this
part of the associations work an un-
qualified success. His report shows
that about eleven acres were under
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
PENNSYLV VkNIANS
NEAR ST. DIZIER
[Contlnued from First Pagc.l

Major General Walter II. Gordon.
Regulars. Euvezln and st. Di-
zier Major General Edmund witten-
meyer.
26 New England Bras, Troyon-
ur-Meuse, st. Dizier Brigadier Cen
eral f. e. Ramford.
"a New York; Corbie. Reau-
quesne, St. Dizier. Major General John
F. O'Ryan.
- CPennsyIvanIa) HaudicOrt and
st. Dizier, Major General William IL.
Hay.
29 CNew Jersey, Delaware, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, District of Column
bia), Robert Espagne and st. Dizier
Major General c. c. Morton.
80 Tennessee, North Carolina
South Carolina. District of Column
bia). Querrieu. Major General Ed
ward II. Lewis.
81 Georgia. Alabama, Florida)
Brest, Major General Leroy 5. Lyon,
i 80 (Michigan. wisconsin, Aincre-
Vile and ST. Dizier, Major General
William c. Ham.
33 Illinois) Troyon and st. Di-
zier, Major General George Bell, Jr
"a (Nebraslla, Iowa, South Dakota,
Minnesota), Castres, Brigadier Gen
eral John \. Johnston.
50 (Missouri Kansas Somme
Dieue and st. Dizer, Major General
Peter T.. Traub.
SO (Texas, Oklahoma) Conde-en-
Barrois. Major General w. r. Smith,
81 tOhio) Thielt, Dunkerque,
Major General Charles S. Farnsworth.
3S undiana, Kentucky, West Nir-
ginia) lie Mans, Major General Rob-
ert l.. Howe
4. tRainbOw) MaisoncelIe and st.
Dizier, Major General Charles ID.
Rhodes.
II CNew York City) La Basace,
Varennes, st. Dizier Major General
Robert Alexander.
IS (Western New York. New Jer-
sey. Delaware) lie Champy, Haut and
st. Dizier, Major General James H.
McRae.
20 Northeast Pennsylvania, Mary
land, District of COIumbinD ,Nncher-
nuyiIIe and 81. Dizier. Major General
Joseph Il. Kuhn.
so virginia, West Virginia, West
ern Pennsylvania Sommauthe and
st. Dizier, Major General James II.
Cronkhite
81 (North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Porto Rico) Somme
Dieue, Is-Sur-Tille, Major General
Charles J. Bailey.
So Georgia, Olabama, TENNESSEE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
Bv AsSoclated Press

Philadelphia, Nov. -. - Wheat 49,
No L. sOIt. teu, S:.zU; ..No. =. lea. S-.24;
No. :, soII, red. S224.
Bran The market is steady; soft
winter. per ton, SI0.JO0 1900: spring.
Der ton S4iuOT45,00.
Butter The market is higher;
we..tiu. Nt. u. pdckvo. crrdnIoIJ
61c nearby prints. fancy. 7laI3c.
E-~s - Market ilrm; Pennsylvania.
and otneI "e,.roy ntsts. itve ,sI.,, %.
S2l.004 2l.60 per case; do, current re,
ceipts free cases, S2O.. per
- -, O.. HeSt'ru. eAttd Hrsts. ttoe caS,s
$4,000 2l.6O per case; do. firsts. free
cases. 5000 n20.70 per case; fancy. Sc
lected, packed, 70 q IIc per dozen.
kenn,u Susars Msu'Ket stsady.
powdered. S.45c; extra fine granulat-
ed. 26c.
Cheese - The market is higher.
NeU ok ana Wisconsin. fuIl ......
34d 36c.
Corn-The market is steady; No. ..
yellow, as to grade ana location.
SI.556 No. 3, yellow. $l.55Qp 40. -
Oats - The market is steady.
No. .. white, S2la QS5c; No, 3. white
81 y Q0S2c.
Live Poultry - Turkeys lower:
fowls. 26M 32c; spring chickens. 26p
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27

TlOrent. Major General George p.
Duncan.
81 CKentuclSy. Indiana. Southern
lllinois) Neuvic. Major General
Harry c. Hale.
s6 Chicago and Northern Illinois)
st. Andre de Cubzac. Major General
Charles H. Martin.
81 tArkansas, Louisiana. Missis-
sippi. southern Alabama,) Pons.
Major General 5. d. Sturgis
IS tNorth Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa, West nlinois) Montre-aux-
aux-Chateau. Is-sur- Tile, Major Cen
eral William Weigel
SO tkansas. Missouri, South Da-
kota. Nebraska, Colorado, New Mex
leo. Arizona) Tally and st. Dizier,
Brigadier General Frank l.. Winn.
30 CTeXas and Oklahoma) VIII
lers Dev Dun and st. Dizier Major
General Henry 4. Allen.
81 ALASKA, Washington, Oregon.
California, Idaho, Nevada. Montana.
Wyoming. Utah) Oostroosebeke and
Dunkerque. Major General William
II. Johnston.
92 (Negroes, National. Army)
Marbache ana st. Dizier. Major Cen
eral Charles c. Ballou.
DEPOT DIVISIONS
Al Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Idaho. Wyoming) st. Afghan and
Meyers. Brigadier General Eli Cole.
S3 tohlo and West Pennsylvania
lie Mans and Castres, Major General
Il. +. Glenn.
as New England and New York;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27

William W. Smith. Plaintiff. VS.. Grace
Beatty and samuel Beatty. her hus-
oand, Defendants.
PARTITION SALE
In pursuance to an order of the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphln
County. Pa, sitting in Equity, dated
October 2S, 1918, the undersigned will
expose TO public sale. on the premises,
Saturday. November So 1918, at 10
O'Clock 4. Al, the following described
real estate.
ALL that certain house and lot of
ground. situated in the Sixth Ward
i'm the City of Harrisburg, bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at point Ridge Ave-
nue., or Sixth street, at corner OF
property late of Wm. McEadden.
thence along the line OF same So IL. 10
an alley; thence along said alley u
IL. . in. 20 property now or late. of
Samuel Russell; thence along the line
of same So fl. to Ridge Avenue. or
Sixth Street; thence along Ridge Ave
nue.. or Sixth Street, . fl. 9 in. to tae
place of beginning.
Having thereon erected a three
story frame dwelling house, known
as No. 1912 North Sixth Street.
Terms of Sale - Twenty per cent
of the purchase price at the time the
property is stricken down TO the pur-
chaser and the remainder of the pur-
chase price on or before January Il
1919. the day for confirmation OF said
sale by the Court.
HARVEY F.. KNUPP,
Master in Partition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
HOW Weak, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH and STRONG NERVES
a DAY FOR : DAYS
"a DAY FOR ? DAYS

II you are ambitious, crave sue
cess in life. want to have a healthy,
vigorous body. clear skin and eyes
that show no dullness, make up
your mind to get a package OF Bio
feren right away.
1t costs but little and you can get
an original package at any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each meal
and one at bedtime-seven a day
for seven days - then one after
meals till all are gone. Then IL you
don't feel twice as good, look twice
as attractive and feel twice as strong
as before you started your money
is waiting for you. 1t belongs to
you, for the discoverer-of Bio-feren
doesn't want one penny Of it unless
II fulfills all claims.
Note TO Physicians: There is no
secret about the formula OF Bio-feren,
it il printed on every package. Here
IL, is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-
phosphate; Iron Peptonate: Mang
anese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica;
Powd. Bentian; Phenolphthalein;
Olearesin Capsicum; Kolo.