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PAGE TWO ADVICE TO "FLU" i i CONVALESCENTS : SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS AFTER INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC. jlJ. S. Public Health Service Warns I Public Against Tuberculosis, I One Million Cases Tuberculosis In United States?Each a Source of Danger. Vnfluenza Convalescents Should Have ' Lungs Examined?Colds Which Hang 1 On Often Beginning of Tuberculosis. f No Cause for Alarm If Tuberculosis Is Recognized Eariy?Patent MedL clnes Not to Be Trusted. pr * * * Beware tuberculosis after In * fluenza. No need to worry If * you take precautions In time. * Don't <llatfiio.se your own con- * * dltlon. llave your doctor exam * Ine your lungs several times at * * monthly Intervals. Build up your * yt strength with right living, good * hit food and plenty of fresh air. * J* Don't waste money on patent f|k medicines advertised to euro tu sfr beroulosls. rlt Become a fresh-air crunk un?l m enjoy life. * Washington, D. C.?(Special.)?According to a report made to the United Stutes Public 1 leulih Service, the epidemic of Influenza In Spain has already caused an Increase In the prevalence and deaths from pulmonary tuberculosis. > similar association be|tween Influenza and tuberculosis was Jrecently made by Sir Arthur Newa[bolme, tlie chief medical oflleer of the (English public health service, In his 'analysis of the tuberculosis death rule JJn England. i In order that the people of the United Rtates may profit by the experience of other countries Surgeon General (Hupert Itlue of the United States Public Health Service has Juat Issued a warning emphasizing the need of special precautions at the present time. 'Experience seems to Indicate," says the Surgeon General, "that persons Whose resistance has been weakened by an attack of Influenza are peculiarly susceptible to tuberculosis. With Cminus of Its people recently affected 1th Influenza this country now offers conditions favoring the spread of (tuberculosis." ; One Million Consumptives In tha 1 . United States. ) "Then you consider this a serious Encnace?" was asked. "In my opinion t Is, though 1 hasten to add It Is distnetly one against which the peoplo Iran guard. So far as ono can estimate \here are at present about one million teases of tuberculosis In the United (States. There Is unfortunately no ^complete census available to show extactly the number of tuberculosis persons In each state despite the fact that ftnost of the states huve made the dispense reportable. In New York olty, K'here reporting has been In force for laity years, over 35,000 cases of tujberculoxls are registered with the I ?eipartment of Health. Those fatnlllnr 'fcjwkh the situation believe that the addition of unrecognized and unreported teases would tnake the number nearer 180,000. The very careful health survey conducted during the past two |*< -rs ti Fremiti ham, Mass., revealed 'ion cases of tuberculosis In a population of approximately lo.OtK). If these Jbroportions hold true for the 1'niled plates as a whole they would Indicate (that about one In every hundred persons Is tuberculous. Each of these Finstitutes a source of danger to be tardod against." t What to Do. J In his statement to the public Surgeon den era I Blue points out how those who have had Inlluenza should protect themselves against tuberculoids. "All who have recovered from Influenza." savs the Surgeon Ceneral, "should have their lungs carefully examined by a competent physician. In fact. It Is desirable to have several exnmlnatIons made a month apart. Such examinations cannot be made through *Jie clothing nor can they he carried out In two or three minutes. If the lungs are found to he free from tuberculosis every effort should he made to keep them ao. Thla can be done by right living, good food and plenty of lkvsh air." Danger Signs. > The Burgeon (leneral warned especially against certain danger signs, such as "decline" and "colds which , hang on." rj These, he explained, were often the 'beginning of tuberculosis. "If you do not get well promptly, If your cold 1 'seem* to bang on or your health end | Rtrength decline, remember that these | are oft4>n the early signs of tuberculo- ( 'ijals. Place yourself at once under the *(<tcare of a competent physician. Tuber- ' \culosls Is curable in the early stages. ' '.Patent Medicines Dangerous In Tuber- ' culosls. "Above all do not trust In the mis leading statements of unscrupulous patent medicine takers. There is no s Specific medicine for the cure of tuber- ^ culosls. The money spent on such ( medicines Is thrown nwsy; Jt should T>c spent Instead for good food sad do- ' cent living." </ CALLS FOR FIRST-CLASS MEN JJ Incident That Shows That Missionary Work Is Only for Those Who Are Especially Efficient. Rung* was sent to Rang-hang up In the Malay peninsula. This Is not his ll name, nor Is it the place, but that does not matter. The story Is true, ills Instructions were to start a school for the Chinese and to open up mission work. The government had promised j to provide the land for the school ' building nnd Hangs expected to tlnd waiting for Idin a very extensive subscription list signed by wealthy Chinese to meet the expenses of building. He was Instructed to present himself to the police Inspector, who was supposed to be heartily hacking the projeet. Shortly after Hangs' arrival the official was suddenly transferred for ^ excellent reasons. Then Hangs dlscov- ^ ered that the names of all the brothel keepers In the region were on his subscription list. They had no objections ? to subscribing when the Inspector of ^ police argued the cause, but they felt j, very differently nbout paying out their cash when a young missionary came to collect the money. Meanwhile Hangt* o found that the contract for the school building had been let to a dishonest K builder. He sent out 200 notices to l( leading Chinese Inviting them to meet | j, and confer 011 the proper action to be n taken. No one came. He called a / meeting of his executive committee, 0 with a similar response. Then he n jumped on his bicycle, scoured the t highways and byways of the Jungle v In the scorching sun. which registers 1 a 140 degrees and no shade, every day, 1 t to round up his committee. The last g member he roused from bed and Intel 11 nt night called them to order. The t project wns revived and a new sub-, a scrlptlon list started which soon to-( n taled $8,000. The school began tern-1 * porarlly In an old church with 4.1 puplls. At the same time preaching R services In Chinese, Tamil and Malay ^ were opened In the Jail, and a Young Men's association for the Chinese, of- ' ferlng opportunities which appealed " greatly to the wealthy men, was organ- 1 I zed. One effective means of raising r c money for the young men was to make a rule that whenever a $500 gift was f registered the donor might have his picture hung In the clubrooms. He finished the sohoolhouse, found the money to pay the contractor, tutored r some hoys for the Cambridge cxnml- ( nations and turned the money In to pay for a Chinese preacher, put In enough time on the poly got languages ot the district to make himself understood, and, when I visited him, was on good terms with everybody In town. The missionary w ho cannot stand such add tests as these need not apply for the Joh.?Tyler Dennett, In Asia Magazine. ' | t Two Canine Heroes. Two French wnr dogs, which well deserve the honor, have had their names and numbers posted tip at all the French army kennels for a deed of valor. The story Is that, at the time of the German offensive, the dogs' keeper stayed In the renr to the very last moment, waiting for his dogs to return with an Important message. When they did come, the only way left to escape capture was by swimming the Marne, and the man could not swim, so he coupled the dogs together, and clinging on to their Iron chain, was dragged across the river by them, the three escaping unhurt In spite of a ruin of bullets from German rifles, ( I Clouds. "The height maintained by clntds In very variable and Is generally less tbnn you might suppose," writes .Tean , Henri Fahro, "There are clouds that , lazily trail along the ground; they , are the fogs. There are others that ( eling to the sides of moderately high , mountains, and still others that crown ( the summits. The region where they | are commonly found is at a height \ varying from W10 to l.fiOO meters. In some rather rare Instances. they... rise I to nearly four Ion cues. Beyond that, j eternal serenity reigns." ^ I TIIINK OI-' IT. * r 0 <100 Persons Publicly Itecomincnd j. Our l'"medv?Some Are Iain- t raster People, - -- a Over one hundred thousand have ^ ( ( oiumended Dean's Kidney Pills. For harkarhe. k dney, urinary ills. v Fifty thousand signed testimonials k Are appearing now in public pr;nt It Some of them are Lancaster people n Some are published in Lancaster. * No other remedy shows such proof ^ Fo'low this Lancaster man's ex-1 1 mple. W. S,- Stowman, prop, of grocery. Main St., says: "I had a slight attack of kidney trouble about a year I go, which started with pains in the mall of my back. Nasty headaches !>othered me, too, and occasionally j [ had to get up at n ght to pass the t <idney secretions. Finally I got i Joan's Kidney Pills and they went o the seat of the t rr> hie right away. \ t only took a few boxes of I Joan's* o greatly relieve me of the trouble r ind make my kidneys a whdle lot tetter." * Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't' imply ask for a kidney remedy?j ;et I Joan's Kidney Pills- the same hat Mr. Stewman had. Foster-Mil- ta mm Co., Mfgrs., JtnfTalo, N. Y.? R' ulv. i JllM LANCASTER NEV i. s. KiLTi sand j" ISSUES WARNING | lcrease in All Respiratory Dis- t? eases After the Influenza ^ Epidemic Probable. w ci m inuenza Expected to Lurk for Months. cr How to Quard Against Pneumonia. 8{ Common Colds Highly Catching?Im- c) portanco of 8ultablo Clothing?Could re Save 100,000 Live* w ly Washington, D. C.?With the suhsld- ^ nee of the epidemic of lntluen/.a the 111 ttention of health ofllcers Is directed ^ > pneumonia, bronchitis and other ^ I sea see of the respiratory system cj hlch regulnrly cause a lurge number tc f deaths, especially during the winter e? msnn. According to Hupert Blue, bt urgeon General of the United Stutes c< ubllc Health Service, these discuses re Mil he especially prevalent this win- ci er unless the people are particularly nt areftil to obey health Instructions. 8 "The present epidemic," said Stir- tl eoi^General Blue, "has taught by bit- o pr experience how readily a condition |r eglnnlng apparently as a slight cold je iny go on to pneumonln and death. C1 although the worst of the epidemic Is n ver, there will continue to be u large Q| umber of scattered cases, many of Q| hem mild and unrecognized, which ^ rill ho danger spots to be guarded gainst." The Surgeon General likened he present situation to that after a rent flre, saying, "No flro chief who ^ uiderstnnds his business stops playing . he hose on the charred debris as soon ^ s the flames and visible fire have dls- ^ ppenred. On the contrary, ho conInues the water for hours and even lays, for he knows that there Is dan;er of the Are reklndlltiK from amo|> lerlnR embers." ^ "Then you fear another otithreak of nfluenzft?" he was asked. "Not neccs- ' arlly another large epidemic," said ^ he Surgeon (leneral, "hut unless the ^ icople learn to realize the seriousness if the danger they will he compelled to >ay n heavy death toll from pneutnoila and other respiratory diseases. M || Common Colds Highly Catching. f] "It Is encouraging to observe that teople are beginning to learn that or- fi Unary coughs and colds are highly a atchlng and are spread from person e o person by means of droplets of e ;erm laden mucus. Such droplets are a iprayed Into the air when careless or n gnorant people cough or sneeze with- n ?ut covering their mouth and noae. It q nls<> good to know that people have p earned something about the value of f 'resh air. In summer, when people ire largely out of doors, the resplra- < ;ory diseases (coughs, colds, pneunjo- v ila, etc.) are Infrequent; In the fall, o is people begin to remain Indoors, the ti esplrutory diseases Increase; tn the h printer, when people are prone to etay p n badly ventilated, overheated tooma, h he respiratory dlneaaea become very n prevalent P Suitable Clothing Important. % "Still another factor In the produo- e don of colds, pneumonia and other re- li iptratory diseases la carelessnesa or lg- t loranco of the people regarding suit- h tble clothing during the seaaona when die weather suddenly changes, sitting n warm rooms too heavily dressed or, ?vhat hT"even more common, especially t iniong women, dressing so lightly that j windows are kept closed In order to be f comfortably warm. This la a very lit- ^ lurlous practice. , Could Save 100,000 Lives. "I believe we could easily save one , hundred thousand lives annually In t me Luiipo Mates If all the people j would adopt the system of fresh ulr } Ivlnr followed, for example, In tuberculosis sanatoria. There Is nothing nysterlous about It?no specific medldno, no vaccine. The Important thliiR a right living. Rood food and plenty of Yeah air, )roplet Infection Explained In Pictures, f "The Bureau of Public Health, c rrensury department, has Just issued i striking poster drawn by Berrynian, ho well \nown Washington eartoonlat. Piie poster exemplifies the modern ' nethod of health education. A few 1 eara ago, under similar circumstanced, > lie health authorities would tiave Is- t ued an official dry hut scientifically I ccurate bulletin teaching the role of r roplet Infection In the spread of re- r plratory diseases. The only ones who c rould have understood the bulletin r rould have been those who already ^ new all about tha subject. The man ? ) the street, the plain cltlsen and the f ran7 millions who toll for their living v rould have had no time and no desire j ? wade through the technical phrase- n . tl USE f^ u m v j COLDS. IHFLUTNZA. PHIUHONIA. AND TUWUtlULOSIS AU SHtlAD THIS WAT Clopiee of thin pouter ran he ob- Cf IneO free of cbnrge by writing to the irgcon Oeneral, U. H. Public UeoJtb trvlce, Washington, D. C. fH fS, LANCASTER. S. C. URIALS AT CROSS ROADS | j vsnta That Led to tho Interment of the 8uicide With the Executed Criminal. In pre-Christian <lays, suicides wet* rrihly frequent, and It was generalagreed that a man might escape te burden of life In this manner, Ithout discrediting his memory, hrlstlanlty with Its higher code of lorals, taught the wickedness and wardlce of self-murder. In the rongest ter.ns. When consecrated mrchyards were set apart as the sting plnce of the Christian dead. It as felt that those who died In deadsin. In flagrant rebellion against >o! ? If ulrnw twwt #? ? nol 1'ltO CkflP rom the fnlth, and had no right to ivalt the resurrection with faithful hrlstlans. They were believed {o ?ve put themselves outside of soety, and to have forfeited their right > share Its burial privileges. In those irly days, before churches could be ullt. It was the rule to preach und induct divine services at the cross>ads. Wooden and Hfterwnrds stone oases were erected to mark the sltutlon where services would he held, ome of these have been preserved to tils day, being memorials erected to le dead, or dedications of thnnksjjlvig. Since suicides might not be bur d In the churchyard or other consented ground, pity suggested that the ext most holy spot was the ground ear the old cross, where service had nee been held, or was then held. They urted the poor suicides there, benuse they were unwilling to rellnuish hope for them. Afterward, for le sake of greater publicity, the gib ft ami the gallows worr set up at he crossroads, and criminals were urled beneath them after their exeutlon. The law decreed that suicides hould lie with these criminals. In orer to mark the detestation In which he crime of self-murder was held, nd so what was once a signal of 'hrlstlan hope and charity, became a gal Indignity Imposed upon the dead j odles to mark an Immensely serious reach of the law of the country. Share and Share Alike. The Russian revolution was not Mthout Its lighter side, as the followig account of what happened In I'erngnid will show: A woman communist was holding nrth. assorting that all were equal | nd all wealth should he divided j qually. On this a man In her audi- i nee produced coins amounting to , hout n dollar and one-half from his ncket. "I agree with you." he remrked. "You have convinced me." "timing to a bystander he asked him r> chance one of the pieces for him. le obtained two notes. Facing the Indy orator, he said: This Is all the money I possess. I | rill halve It with you." nnd he held Ut the seventy-five cents. She had to nke It. nnd was about to commence ier oration agnln when her questlonr continued: "No. no. How much ave you In your purse? We must ow divide that, since we are to share qunlly In our wealth." Reluctantly he produced her purse. It was opend and found to contain twenty dol*rs. The man pocketed ten dollars of his. thanked her for her interesting pcture nnd withdrew. Latest Infant Prodigy. The latest "Infant ttlii>nomnnnnM I tails from Philadelphia, Her nsrne I" Idlth Gmenbej-g, the age of ?lght inonthn Kdlth, from the conInes of her cradle, mimicked the Call >f the quail with such conviction that he bird would answer hnck. At the uro of two she could distinguish nil , he colors of the spectnitn, One month , nter she was discovered In the act of , untuning Schubert's "Serenade," and it three and one-half years she could ecopnlze 100 popular nlrs Three I ROfiths later Kd it It's favorite composes were Tsehalkowsky, Wagner, I.eotv 'rtvello. Handel, Ittiblnsteln. Liszt, SillIvan, I'ucclnl and Beethoven. F.dlth >otild pronounce all these names with- j ?ut slip. Motorcycles W^.h Wooden Tires. Wooden tires that are readily desellable are now standard equipment lor motorcycles heing exported to tin loutral oountrios of Europe. Inter intlonni treaties prohibit the export nR of rubber tiros to these countries vhile without the wooden tires ma hlnes could not i>e handled on tlielt ?wn wheels without damnRinR thf 1ms. Tlie neutrality of the non elllRerent nations of Europe Is belli* o closely guarded that a ftre tnanu actured there cannot he purchased /Ithont a permit from the authorities, lefore such a permit Is issued It l? ecessary to Rive satisfactory evidence hat the tire Is for one's own Individual se and under no circumstance will he Mowed to Ret Into the hands of the lemians. Women in the Rank*. Two women fighters are In the erhlnn army. Serpen nt-MnJor Flora undes, a Scottish woman, and Mllkn Snvlr, a Serbian girl Miss Samlea as aeverely wounded Home time since, idng struck by more than .V) fragents from a Bulgarian hand grenade, lie received a decoration. The Serbian rl has been wounded several times, lie was awarded Hie gold medal for dor. and wns made a Knight of the rench Legion of Honor. Naturally. "The martlHl bands are brave who | i Into battle playing to Inspire the en.' '( f course. It I* their businesa to' ce the music." % Influenza, Coug Relieved By Ir< Taken According to Directions Recovery Will All we ask is, take it accordlnj nervous, debilitated or constipated y recovery of health. In your anxiety to set better qui do. and take larger doses of this star ter, and you will not receive the sar would. Your druggist possibly keeps it, ter at all druggists. WARNING iTZken I,;'" erage, will be found superior to any unqualified indorsement from people Company. Inc., New York.?Adv. NATION DEPENDS UPON HOME Great Truth Revealed by the War la 1 ILAIu QA CnrnAltan II V( v v/ WW ? VI When It Ends. "If the health of the people had been looked after properly, Britain would have a million more lighting men at the front. You cannot have an A 1 nation with a C-3 population," declared Premier I.loyd (ieorgo lu a recent speech at Manchester. Here in America the same thought was forced upon us by the disclosures of physical unfitness in the selective draft, and the comment was made that the military loss thus represented was Just as much a loss to the nation industrially and economically. The British statesman proposes to do more than talk about It. lie snys the abolition of the evil social conditions of pre-war days will be the greatest problem after the coming of peace. He uses a simile that will ap I??*nl to Pittsburgh: "With our machinery we take the greatest cure. The way we look after It If the steel Is defectlve through budly-veutilated or Illconstructed furnaces or Insufficient fuel! The quality of the steel In the national fabric depends upon the hum*. If It Is unhealthy. Unequipped, ill managed, the quality becomes defective and It cannot hear the strain." To enable the nation to bear the .gigantic burden of debt the war will Impose on It and the still greater burden of recuperation and reconstruction. I.loyd tieorge warns the national resources must be developed to the full. First among these Is the human factor. Just as today everyone of was " peeted to do his of p?r* * e* winning Of I'm \V?* ' toward th< common liai'O * w ',t'" "'** Sense o th? brought to each and al -use of Interdependence. Lloyc "rg,. Insists that In the years t< coin? we must carry the same spirit into the everyday life of the nation e must concern ourselves with the cur? of our fellow citizens, the steel In the national machine upon which wi ail depend. We cannot after the war withdraw ourselves Into our pre war selfish Isolation. We most constantly keep before u? and act upon the same enlightened spirit of comradeship we exact today from every fellow citizen. If we want to remain an A-l nation, we must see that we have the fewaat possible C'-It men, women and children. The Useful Penny. Introduction of the penny transfer In the operation of the Indianapolis street car system, which caused the I n<) 1 ii nil | ?< >1 i h Truction and Terminal company to supply Itself with 8.<hx) pennies the first day, brought to tha mind of J. J. Mahoney, superintendent, a story of the eighties when Torn Johnson, afterward mayor of Cleveland. wns treasurer, and a supply of pennies In the hands of the company helped to stop a run on a hank Mr. Mahoney has been connected with the Indianapolis street car system for a Ionic, long time. In those di.ys passengers dropped a nickel fare In a box and sometimes they put In Ave pennies. The company was usually overstocked with pennies, and had to send them fa the Uulted States mint to jjet rid of them. IT'S NOT YOUR IT'S Kidney disease Is no reepecter of parson* A majority of the Ills afflicting people today caa be traced back to kidney trouble. Tba kidney# are the nut Important oritans of the body They are the fllterere, the purifiers, of your blood. KMney disease le usually Indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, riervousneaa. despondency. backache, stomach trouble, |>aln In lolifc and lower abdomen, Sall stonee. sravel ? -- ... > 111, ?' It'll* and lumbago. All thaae dacanRrmanta ara nature'* atgn&la to warn fou that tha klrineya nrc.l kelp You ihould uae O" >!,!> MKTtAL Haarlem Oil (*apaulea Imma TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1918. \ hs and Colds | >nized Paw-Paw | After You Are on the Road to Restore Your Strength, Vim and Appetite After your physician has pr<v nounced you out of danger, vou need a tonic to build you up. V,?u can do no better than po to the nearest un-to-date dri'K store ?nd ??.?.?_ ' H n bottle of Nux-Iion-Paw I'aw compound?take it strictly according to directions?one tahlcspooni ul :{ or 4 times a day. You will quickly find "that the wine basis nnd Ingredients in tills remedy materially aid you in restor'ng you to your former activity nrd health. Tills compound contains no alcohol or whiskey except the ordinary strength of the port wine used in its manufacture, s to directions. If you are rundown, mi wilt llnd quick retief and Ultimate ckly, don't overdo it as many sufferers idard remedy. It will not act any f.?sne benellts from its use you otherwise but if lie doesn't, it is sold in Lamasr-Paw has the formula on every bottle, aiding to directions and not as a hevtonic, having a quarter of a century's i all over the world. Interstate Drug The pennies were put In bags. It happened that the company had a tot or bags full of pennies when a run started on a hank. There was n great throne of people at the hank demanding and getting back their deposits. Throneh an understanding, the hank ' and the street car company resorted to camouflage. Severnl street ear employees were called In and directed to carry the hags of pennies Into the bank. It was an Impressive sight, as bag after bag was passed through the cashier's window, and Mr. Mahoney says It had the desired efTect. "Hard" and "Soft" News. Japanese newspapers, according to Prof. F. I.. Martin of the University of Missouri's school of Journalism, divide their news Into "hard" and "soft." The hard news consists of serious, Important events. The soft news Includes all sorts of "human Interest" Incidents. What Is called the "third paga" of the soft news department consists of trivial stories which would be called gossip In this country. Here Is a sample of "third page" soft news: "Since Ktsunaka, a resident of Osakusu, has separated from her master, ' a coal dealer, she has lost a good opponent for her noted powers of quarreling. The neighbors are breathing freely again at the prospect that they need no longer hear embarrassing nuarrels which have made the neighborhood famous. The resell?* has , been so great that Elsunske has been . downhearted. She suys: I feel sick now that I hare no une to quarrel with,' "'?-Outlook. ' ' ma Soldier Son. Admiral Dot, I*. T. Itanium's tnldfet celebrity, who died a short tlras '* ago. lived to (five a stalwart son to j the Ameriean army In France. Both his parents were of normal size. As midgets go. Admiral I>ot was of lesser ' eminence than <len. Tom Thumb, but after the latter'* death In 1883 he r?malned first among his kind until his | retirement to become a hotelkerner quarter of h century ago. ' Admiral I>ot was American bora and purely a native celebrity. Ha lived to he ttfty-nine years old, whlla Oen. Tom Thumb tiled at forty-six, and ! the Polish dwarf Horulwaakl missed 1 I becoming a centenarian by. two years. Ferry From England to Franco. Train ferries across the channel to I France have for some time been used for the transport of supplies nnd are now also being used regularly for passenger trnfllc. The development Is one of the greatest Importance on account of the present saving of time and labor effected by not having to change from cars to boat, and the train ferries will serve a no less useful purpose when peace Is once more established. oviuicr i crrtoie Experience In h hospital in Kgypt I saw R wounded Turkish prisoner who had hurt such n terrible experience that his nerves hurt completely given way. While lying wounded with a ballet through tiis foot he hurt been attacked b> h Muck serpent from three to foor feet in length. After a rtesperata strug/l lie siicceertert In strangllaf the creature, aurt then fainted.?Barium ge. HEART 1 YOUR KIDNEYS dlately. The soothing, healing oil atlu?" u I a tee the kidney*, relieves Inflainmatioiia ami destroy* tha germ* whleB have caused It. l>o not watt until t?? morrow <H> to your druggist today aad Insist on MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule*. In twenty-four hour* yott should feel health and vigor rsturninff and will hifm the day you flret heard of OoHH m KI >AI. Haarlem Oil. After you feel that you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two < ?it>Miil*e each <lay, ao aa to Keep IB first-class condition end ward off tho j dangee- of other attacks Ask for the original Imported OOLD Ml'.l'AL brand. Three else* Money rol funded IT they do not help you.