Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE READING DAILY TIMES, READING, APRIL l5j 1908. Hurry and Worry are twin pauses of many ailments that affect the stomach and nerves. Keep the digestion strong and the nerves steady by the timely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS SeU Etwwkere. In bost lOe. and 26c FLORIDA CUBA SOUTH Quickest Route by Florldi's Fsmous Trslns Y.

Florida Special Florida West Indian Lid." via ATLANTIC COAST LINE Phone or Write Phila. Office, 1019 Chestnut St. Headquarters HAkGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE CITY Dep't. A Pianos, Organs, Player rolls. Edison Machines and Records.

Dep't. Victor Machines and He SiCords. Dep't Cabinets. Dep't. Supplies.

pep't Sewing Machines 14 makes. Dep't Musical merchandise of all kinds. Dep't Sewing Machine and Talking Machine. Repair rooms. BAST PAYMENT PLAN.

4 KAUFFMAN'S ESTATE 48 North Eighth St. Wall Paper Bargains Reliable Patterns BUT NOW AND SAVE HALF AND MORE WHILE THET LAST. We have a number of reliable patterns of Wall Papaur left over from tns last season which we are closing out at a BIG REDUCTION some of the sea eon's best selling patterns among them. Also, a lot of odds and ends for little money. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PROMPTLT ATTENDED TO.

C. A. Ziegler, 355Penn DENTISTRY. 1881 ESTABLISHED 1907 The Old Reliable Dentil Parlors. Others have corns and cone, but we are at The same place.

rKOM 2 TO 6 DENTISTS Our practice has crown to such ex, extent that we were obllced to Increase our force to meet the demand for honest and up to date, Drst claas work. Teeth are here extracted, absolutely without pain by tho vse of Vitalized J.ir tr Combinationno charce for extractlnc when seta are FULL SETS ot teeth with plates $8.00, 1400, 14.50. $8.00. I6.0C, $7.00, $8.00. Imported teeth (Special) $10.00.

People coming In the mornlnc without teeth can have them the same day. Teeth filled with Silver, Alloy or White flu. lnc, B0 cents per cavity. Gold fillings from 11.00 up accordlnc to size ot cavities. Gold fllUncs In artificial teeth $1.00 net cavity.

Gold crowns oa artificial plates $3.00 per tcotb. Gold erowns on natural teeth $5.00 per tooth. lirldgework $5.00 per tooth. Pivot teeth OO per tooth. We cuarantee all of our work and we ean not we will tell you.

Consult us. Open every day and evenlnc until 8 p. m. DR, H. JOHNSON SOS 3B SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

W.H. SCHOLL. D. P. C.

R. SCHOLL D.D. Second National bank tiuimmg, 613 Square, fith floor, take elevator. Office hours, 8 a. m.

to 1 p. m. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE OK tlliUMa when plates are ordered at the ALBANY DENTAL ASSOCIATION, B24U Penn Street. Reading. Pa.

A YI6OR0OS CRUSADE AGAINST ALL PATENTMEDICINES. Any preparation that truly has merit, need not fear to face the world with its formula. We will publish from time to time, the best formulas in the world, for various diseases. Our first one is a guaranteed cure for dyspepsia and all diseases of the stomach. Here it Go to your druggist, and buy the ingredients and compound it rourself.

Bicarbonate of Soda 1 ou Bislac (in original sealed packages only) yt Powdered Magnesia I Mix thoroughly. Take one tea ipoonful in glass of hot water, fifteen minutes after meals, and at bedtime. This is a certain cure, and better than any patent medicine on the market. WII PITENT MEDICINE S0CIE17 OF NKW YORK. FsBLt PHOTD LIBRARY PASTE POWDER I MAM It A UART.

MlTsHlffiU IW1 901k AHlif MINflOM sMtiielATW FROM OVER THE BORDERS OF BERKS SCHUTLKILL COUNTY. W. F. Shepherd and Frof. M.

A. Carey, the delegates who announced themselves for Judge Gray, of Delaware, for President, carried Schuylkill county by about 2,600 majority over M. J. Byron and C. P.

Gildea, who announced themselves on the ballots as favoring the nomination of W. J. Bryan. The 44 appointments for the new fiscal year made by the Schuylkill county directors of the poor for the Almshouse went Into effect on Monday. Principal among the new officeholders are: Stew ard and matron, M.

F. Albright and wife, of Orwigsburg; chief clerk, Thos. Peel, of Lost Creek: physician and matron, Dr. John G. Whitehouse and wife, of Pottsville solicitor, H.

Moyer, of Orwigsburg. Hale and hearty at the age of 99 years, Anthony Redelberger, the oldest resident of Schuylkill county, on Monday celebrated his birthday at his home at Pottsville. MONTGOMERT COUNTT. W. E.

Bahpr, of Centre Square, and R. W. Daniels; of Allentown, were badly injured at Norristown on Monday in a runaway accident. Falling Into an open cellarway, William Tinkler, of Conshohocken, pulled the doors shut on his hand and the ends of the fingers were snipped off. John Clark, of Philadelphia, was sent to the Penitentiary for two years by the Montgomery County Court on Monday for stealing Bell Telephone wire.

Michael Welsh, of Pottstown, was at tacked by highwaymen, who broke both his jaws and robbed him of $35. Prank Moren, who was melancholy over loss of work, threw himself from a third story window In Norristown.and was badly injured. In an appeal to the public to supply funds for the payment of a probation officer, Judges Swartz and Weand had "hoped the next Legislature would cura this manifest defect in the law and provide funds for the compensation of th probation officer." Because a contract which involves $10,000 in cash and the same amount in stock, was not lived up to, the Acety lene Gas and Construction Company has brought suit against the East Greenville Light and Fuel Company, and the was heard in the local courts on Monday. Orders have been issued for the estab lishment of city delivery at Ardmore on June 15, and three letter carriers, one substitute and 18 street letter boxes. Levi Markley was arrested In Phila delphia and lodged in the Norristown jail on a charge of stealing a horse and wagon from William Seipt, of Centre Point.

H. W. Wetzel, who with several ali ases, dupe Conshohocken merchants under representation that he was col i lecting money for orphans of Red Men, was sent to jail for six months by the Montgomery County Court on Monday. In criminal court at Norristown Mon day six defendants pleaded guilty and were sentenced as follows: Henry Helt son, of Pottstown, larceny of a ring, 60 days in prison; John Clark, of Philadelphia, larceny of telephone wire, two years in the Eastern Penitentiary; William Jackson, of Philadelphia, larceny of clothing from the Cheltenham. Military Academy, 18 months In the East ern Penitentiary; Chas.

Thompson, as sault and battery, 30 days in jail; Geo. Kobelin, assault and battery, 60 days; H. W. Wetzel, obtaining money under false pretense, six months in prison. 1 W.

E. Baker, of Centre Square, and R. W. Daniels, of Allentown, had narrow escape from being killed in a runaway accident in Norristown Mon day. Mr.

Baker was exercising his trot ter, Sunol Stokes, when the harness broke, allowing the road cart to strike the animal's legs. The horse became frightened and after running several hundred yards the cart was overturned, throwing the occupants In the road. Mr. Baker landed upon his face. His nose was broken and his face was disfigured.

Daniels was bruised about the body. He will be confined to the Baker residence for several days. TORK COUNTT. In the craw of an old chicken which she was cleaning Mrs. Robert Sprenkle, REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.

Mjmm IMS MUkwoop 6 Utot rrattP Ji JOSEPH G. CANNON OF ILLINOIS. IT 5 2 5 22 of Hanover, found a silver dime. It was worn smooth by the part it had proba bly played for years along with the few pebbles in the fowl's digestive appara tus. Awakening at about 2 o'clock in the morning.

John Stewart, a prisoner at the Tork county jail, found John Rodman, of Bridgeton, N. his cellmate, dead. He was serving a 10 day sentence for train jumping and suffered with consumption. Reports from New Oxford say that corn is higher In price there than It has been in 50 years. It Is selling at $1.18 a bushel.

This increase is attributed to the fact that the crop was late la3t season owing to the late spring, and the farmers were compelled to allow it to remain out in the shock longer than was usual. Much of it did not mature and finally moulded. Negotiations for tho sale of the Interests of the Heany Fireproof Wire Company and the Teter Heany Developing Company, of Tork, are now about to be closed, it is reported. Tork officials of the companies intimate that the transfer of the property will see these prosecutions go by default. J.

Pierpont Morgan will, it Is Claimed, have a personal interest in the ileal, as it is proposed to mrfke Vice President Satterlee, of the reorganized Knickerbocker Trust Company, who is his son in law, head of the reorganized Heany companies. It is said that with the Introduction of new capital under this reorganization the lamp plant will be established in Newark, N. J. The Heany wire industry in Tork is to be. enlarged and employment given to many more workmen.

The reorganized company will have offices In Philadelphia, New Tork, Newark and Tork. DAUPHIN COUNTT. Mayor Meals last night sent to Councils the names of Warren Shaffer for building inspector, J. Thomas Zeil to be lieutenant of police, and William Cil ley, Bertram A. Wills and S.

Herman Kautz to be sergeants of police all displacing Republicans. The State Armory Board at Harris burg opened bids for construction of bulldlng3 in WiUIamsport and Pine Grove. Bennett Woodnutt, of Wil Hamsport, were low bidders on the Wil liamsport building, which will be a drill hall, at Samuel Larrivee, of Wil liamsport, was next at $26,704.26. David Buffamoyer Son, of Lebanon, were low bidders on Pine Grove, at $12,210. The members took the bids under consideration and will make awards later.

The Dauphin county delegation to the Democratic State Convention will in all likelijiood be opposed to any move to instruct the delcgates at large for or 51 EH ma te i33 I51 iOO sis Ho? sr 1 Sf ft I) against Bryan or anjr one else. The national delegates from Dauphin Congressional district are yet In doubt, Jno. K. Royal, of Harrisburg; W. H.

Peffer, of Carlisle, and T. K. "Van Dyke, of Camp Hill, all apparently having a fair chance. They are all pledged to vote for Bryan. BUCKS COUNTT, Upon advice from Sheriff E.

B. Gamble, of Clarion county, S. John Bates and his wife, Mary Bates, were arrested at Quakertown by Chief of Police Harry Rhoads, charged with the murder of Morgan Richardson, a 5 year old boy, of Manning, S. C. Both have been employed at a Quakertown hotel since last February, having come direct from Manning to Quakertown after the crime with which they are charged.

A 'partial confession was made by Bates to Chief of Police Rhoades, in which he claims the boy shot himself accidentally. The pair will be taken back to Manning to answer for the crime as soon as the necessary requisition can be secured. LANCASTER COUNTT. The Gilmore homestead, the oldest house in Butler township, Lancaster county, has been torn down to make room for a more modern structure. The homestead was built in 1799 by Redmond Conyngham.

James Gilmore became the owner in 1820 and since then three generations of the Gilmore family have occupied the old house. Fully 60 per cent, of the timber which was used in the construction of tfie building is well preserved and can be used again. A spark from a bonfire resulted in the destruction of Contractor John B. Ken dig's big stables, at Lancaster, causing a loss of $2,000. All the live stock was saved.

The machinery for a wood alcohol factory at Mount Hope has been received there and the plant, which will consume about 100 cords of wood daily, will be ready in a few weeks to begin operations. It will be the first of Its kind in that section of the state. The Rev. A. A.

DeLong, who has been the. pastor of the United Evangelical church of Mount Joy, has retired from the ministry on account of illness, after being in the. ministry for 36 years. He served charges at Mt. Joy, Allentown, Shamokin, Easton, Mahanoy City, Mil lersville, Weissport, Lykens, Annville, Terre Hill, Orwigsburg and Mohnton.

At Shamokin he added 200 new members to the church and at Mohnton he erected a fine church building. He is widely known as a popular camp meeting ex horter. The Rev. Mr. DeLong was a soldier In the Civil War, being a member of the Seventy eighth Regiment.

He took part in the battles of the Wilderness, Petersburg, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor and North Anne Rivers. He took part in the grand review in Washington and was a guard at the second inauguration of President Lincoln. The Rev. Dr. J.

W. Memlnger, pastor of St. Paul Reformed church, Lancaster, has placed the ban on the "Merry Widow" and "Soul Kiss' 'hats. At the evening service on Sunday he created consternation among the fair members of the congregation by requesting them to remove their headgear. Dr.

Memlnger said that several of the extremely large hats completely cut off his view from a good many of those present and that, unless the hats were removed, he would have to raise the pulpit. The worst forest fire that has 'occur red for years in Lancaster county broko out on Mine Hill, near tne village oi Kinzer, and was only subdued by hundreds of fire fighters after it had swept a swath through timber land half a mile wide and a mile and a half In extent. At several points the flames threatened farm buildings. About five acres of valuable woodland and more than 100 cords of split wood were destroyed In a forest fire which was started in the Conewngo Hills, presumably by arbutus hunters. LEHIGH COUNTT.

At a meeting of the constables of Lehigh county, held at the Allentown court house, a protest was made against tna of warrants by police officers, thus takmg from them their only means of earning a livelihood. Tilghman Troxell, a young drover, of Allentown, was sentenced to four years in jail, having pleaded guilty, before Jiirlirfi Trexler. of forging the names of his father and the names of relatives and friends to checks and notes aggregating $6,500. Troxell is the man whose confession after his arrest resulted In the numerous gambling prosecutions that have recently stirred Allentown. Several gambling cases resulting from Troxell's doings are on the list for this week.

DELAWARE COUNTT. Mrs. Emma Alexander, of Chester, a middle aged woman, fell in an epileptic fit, striking a piece of iron, which penetrated her eye, couging It out. Patrick Kennedy, of Chester, who was stabbed In a quarrel, is in a critical condition at the Chester hospital and will probably die. Abe Williamson, of Hockessin, won the medal at the Avondale Gun Club shoot.

He is 78 years old and broke 23 out of 25 targets. Frank Meloney, of Avondale, fell off of the station platform and broke his right arm. A number of Chester girls have organized a baseball club and named it the Houston Club. About $W5 was cleared for Avondale Fire Company by the home talent entertainment In that town a few evenings ago, Mrs. Emma Alexander, of Chester, fell while in an epileptic fit, striking a piece of tin, which penetrated and destroyed one of her eyes.

She was rendered unconscious and was brought to the Chester hospital. The other eye Is affected and efforts are being made by the physicians to prevent total blindness. NORTHAMPTON COUNTT. H. E.

Shlmer has been re elected as principal of the Nazareth public schools at an Increase In salary. Nearly 500 persons were confirmed In Moravian, Lutheran, Episcopal, Evan gelicnl and Reformed churches of tho Bcthlchems on Sur' y. William T. Walter, a tax collector of Easton, Is missing. The County Com mlsslotiers have filed Judgment against his bondsmen to secure $3,000 alleged to be due the county.

Walter's relatives say he will return the middle of this week. He Is one of the county auditors. He was a candidate for commissioner (at the primaries and was badly defeated. George Bareskl, who was arrested on Inspector General Union Veteran Legion Sayt: Con Recommend Peruna as a Safe and Reliable Medicine." High Officials and 'Prominent Citizens Give Unqualified Endorsement to Pe ru na. No Medicine in the World Can Produce a More Impressive of Testimonials.

Every Testimonial Given in the Exact Words of the Testifier, Terrible Case of Indigestion. Mr. Donald Robb, 16 Wrights Nova Scotia, Canada, Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger, Independent Order of Forresters, writes: "While on a visit to Boston I must have eaten something that did not agree with my stomach, as a terrible case of indigestion followed. Peruna was recommended to me, and after using three bottles I was entirely cured. I therefore recommend Peruna to any cne suffering with stomach trouble." Every Trace of Catarrh Gone.

Mr. James P. Bracken, 610 Tenth New York City, N. has occupied the office of Water Inspector of New York City for the past fifteen years. He carries on an extensive plumbing business at 610 Tenth Ave.

He is Post Deputy of Grand Knights of Reigna Celia Council Knights of Columbus, N. Y. He writec as follows "For nearly a dozen years catarrh has bothered me in one form or another. I was troubled with nasal catarrh, that had affected my stomach, which troubled me most in the morning. My appetite was poor, and I did not seem to relish my food.

Indigestion bothered me at timea also. 1 "I was advised to take Peruna, and I took it as prescribed for a month, when my cure was almost complete. Today there is not a trace of catarrh in my system, and I can say without hesitation that Peruna cured me. Agreeable and Effective Tonic. Corporal John Finn, Washington, D.

veteran soldier of tho Civil War, a prominent Grand Army man and commander of the oldest post in the United States, John A. Rawlins Post No. 1, department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, writes "Peruna was recommended to me by many of my associates, and I have given it a fair trial. Have found it a most agreeable and effective tonic, pleasant, soothing, and leaves one free from the deleterious effects produced by the many nostrums now on the I have suffered from catarrhal afflictions the a charge of attempting to kill his wife, mdae two ineffectual attempt to take his life at the City Hall in Easton. Epileptic insanity will be the defense at the trial of Frank P.

Smith, of.Eas ton, who, several months ago, it is al leged, murdered his wife while she was sleeping with her sister. The trial came up before Judge Scott Tuesday morning. District Attorney McKeen is prosecut ing the case, while former District Attorney R. A. Stotz and his former assistant, Frank Reeder, defend Smith.

The New Jersey Zinc Company, of South Bethlehem, has started a large' force of men at work rellning the fur naces, which have been shut down four months. Superintendent De Saulles expects to have the plant, which had been employing 600 men, running in a monin or tow. The company's plant at Haz zard, which has also been idle for some time, will reopen with 75 men, and others will be taken on later. CHESTER COUNTT. Representative Thomas S.

Butler ex nressed the oninion at West Chester, 1 that the nomination of Secretary Taft I for President was certain, and that it would require only a single ballot. Mr. Butler is very friendly to Vice President Fairbanks. I Prof. George W.

Moore, of Ercildoun, superintendent of the public schools of Chester county, has registered as a candidate for re election. Tho price said to have been offered by "the gang" for votes in the recent primary election in Chester county was $2 and a quart of whisker. A morteage for $500,00 given by the West Chester Wilmington trolley road to the Security, Trust Safe Deposit Company, of Wilmington, has been placed on record in the recorder's office of Chester county. Miss Lillian Miller, of West Chester, has been annointed as organist at the Westminster Presbyterian church to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Mary E. MacElree.

A delegation of members of Florenti na Degree Lodge, No. 203, Daughters of Rebekah, of West Chester, pnd a fraternal visit to Huldah Lodge, Coates villc, and were agreeably entertained. The Rev. Charles H. Shaw, pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, West Chester, preached a special sermon to the members of West Chester Council, No.

633. Order of Independent Americans. In the Chester county court Judge Hemphill handed down an opinion in the case of the commonwealth vs. Irwin A. Lewis, refusing a new trial and dismissing the rule.

Lewis is the young Franklin township farmer who was recently convicted of murdering, his five year old stepdaughter, Mary Newlln, on his farm near Landonburg last June. It Is eald his counsel will appeal to the Su. preme Court. LONDON'S WATER SUPPLT. Great Consumption of Water and Cost of Supplying Same.

London's consumption of water for a year is 82,125,249,847 gallons. This is only one of the many gigantic figures of London's water supply. contained in the annual report of the Metropolitan Water Board for the year ending March 31, 1907. A staff of 770 officials receiving 164,861 in salaries, superintends the work of the board, which Is shown by the following totals: Total water supplied, 82,125,249,847 gallons; dally water supply, 225,000,683 gallons; area supplied, 537.4 square miles; population supplied, daily average a head, 32.84 gallons, i COL. HOMER RIGGS.

Col. Homer Riggs, Inspector General on the staff of the National Com mander of the Union Veteran Legion, writes from the Pension Bureau, Washington, D. as follows i 1 1 "I thank you very much for calling my atttention to Pernna. It is a pleasant and effective tonic, cures and prevents colds And catarrhal affec i tlons, and also acts upon the liver. I can recommend is as a safe and reli i i able medicine." past and have found Peruna most beneficial and commend it for what it has done for me." Relieves Mind and Body.

Mr, G. W. Woodbury, Rogers, Ohio, formerly Captain and Center of the Hiram College Basket Ball Team, writes: "When body and mind alike were weary and refused to work, a few doses of Peruna restored lost strength and in vigorated qnicker and more permanently than anything I know." Unhesitatingly Recommends Pe ru na' J. Edwin Browne, National Commander Army and Navy Union of U. S.

410 11th N. E. Washington, D.C., writes "I have no hesitation in endorsing your Peruna as a most efficient cure for catarrh. My own experience and that of many friends who have been benefited by its use recommend it to all persons suffering from that complaint." Pe ru na Tablets. For two years Dr.

Hartman and his assistants have incessantly labored to WAVE BUFFETS MARK TWAIN NOTED HUMORIST AND GIRL NAR ROWLT ESCAPE BEING WASHED OFF THE DECK OF THE STEAMSHIP BERMUDIAN. New Tork, April 14. Mark Twain and a girl companion were nearly swpt off the deck of the steamship Bermudian by a great wave on their homeward voyage from the Bermudas to New Tork. Mark Twain had taken the girl, Miss Dorothy Sturgis, of Boston, aged 17 years, who was traveling with her father, to the rail at the stern of the ship to show her how to read the log. They had not gone very far in their attempt when the ship mounted a high wave and she threw her bow high in the air, MOFFAT, YARD COMPANY the book," says Lincoln Steffens of Upton, Sinclair's great novel, THE METROPOLIS, "to which all future generations will go to learn what New York's 'Smart Society' is really like." jgmo.

$1.50 MOFFAT, YARD COMPANY New York There is as much in being well croomed, after as before marriage, and the wlta happy woman considers thosB little things and looks about her for those things Her health be oonaldered 1. that will help to keep her young and attractive. must first. charms. all tha 1 as eoon neaitn is tne iounaauon 01 p.

11 I V. foundation of all world nave louna mat guou owiu Headache, Constipation and Nervousness, Dyspepsia. Bad Breathe Biliousness, Indigestion, Pimples, Blotohes, and all Skin Impurities TWO SIZES, lOo. and 25c. Cat a Box To Hlght.

'AUo R. Pelatle Plasters and R. ft O. Derma Lotion. For Sale at Stein's Pharmacy, 807 Penn Street, Reading, Pa, wmmm liMiamiiii.

create Peruna in tablet form, and their stranuous labors have just been crowned with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna tablets. These tablets represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna, and each tablet is equivalent to one average dose, The Family Relies on Pe ru na. A. Howitt Nickerson, Captain U.S.

Army, Adjutant General on General McCook's staff, writes from the Census Building, Washington, D.C., as follows: "It affords me great pleasure to commend Pernna as a most excellent tonio with many medicinal qualities that assist nature in overcoming the various ills with which the human family is often afflicted, and is always in danger. "As a general thing, I have been opposed to what are known as patent medicines, but Pernna has long since overcome this feeling. It been for a long time, a well established family medicine with us, upon which we rely to give tired nature substantial restoration." her stern' sank deep down in the water, and another' wave washed high over the main deck. Twain and the girl were knocked down, and the girl was thrown into the scuppers, where she lay helpless. Mark struggled to regain his feet and was knocked about back and forth as the water flooded the decks.

Passengera on the upper deck ai.d several seamen ran to the rescue of the two struggling on the deck. They picked up the girl and the humorist and led them Into tho cabin, where it was found that neither was seriously hurt. THE KANSAS ACADEMIE. (Emporia Gazette.) When the Kansas editors meet In Em poria they will be urged to pass resolu tionsabollshing the words "suspicloned" and "completed," which are in general use in Kansas newspapers. MOFFAT, YARD A COMPANY any mum CAN HAVE A Clear SKin, Strand Brain ind Vivacious nanner If ehe Keeps her Health.

The Wall Groomed Woman Who llndg her matrimonial venture a failure la largely to blame for her own nnhap plness. The belief Is general that when she ceases to hold the admiration of her husband she has as a preliminary oeased to be the attractive, well groomed woman who won bis heart. umui; ti Ma.Uart ffOTm Ilia lion rf womanly Many women over w.w the Blood, and regulate th Bowele. Cure quickly and per manently all Disease th Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, SloKs The one sure, safe remedy for hair troubles. 1 1t makes the hair I 0.

tit ml 1 T.A MMHI Ilicavjr aiiu uuiijr. woo it and watch your hair improve. FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (enough for 3 applications) 10c to pay postage and packing. Write today to ED.

PINAUD'S American Offices, Ed. Pinaud BuiUmf NeLYodLCity. Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC.