I —Zhc <Slo be — 1 Men's Clothiers For Many Years ojk But Never Such a Sale as This nj' OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF - Men's Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats ®> Trousers Marked Down to Prices That Must Attract Every Man to "THE GLOBE" \ Crowds of buyers make "The Globe" a scene of Greatest Business Activity \ | $14.75 1 | $10.75 | $18.75 1 WMjmim V& Far Our Globe Standard For All of Our Famous For All of Our Highest k/) ■ jmE\"PliM ' |h«i S2O, $22.51, $25 SUITS & OVERCOATS Grades of $25 to *3O Wl|3i W * [SUITS & OVERCOATS J That Sold For sls SUiTS & OVERCOATS) || jM jj! # jj k. if* 1/V M The suits are strictly pure worsteds and all-wool cassimeres *»V iff'- wjn&B If • A** Sk 111 / and cheviots; colors are neat grays, silk mixtures, brown wU'« fi ill Y ly« 9 w and mixed cassimeres. Pl vVlw > 'Mlm if The Overcoats at $10.75 are blue and brown chin- || \ v f Jl§ chilias; silk faced, medium weights and oxford gray j|l ' 4 _ A| i paal The finest garments that have ever been shown, and reduced J|P,s|fj \t nk T\\ A / from former prices S2O to $25. The Suits are very fine |||M -S JL •• 9 V worsteds, all of most beautful patterns and correct models; 'jgpM; iMsj // elegant English pencil stripes and blue and black serges . p&n if and unfinished Overcoats are silk lined oxfords; jjisM fj ■! elegant shawl collar, chinchillas and beautiful cassimeres. fijlM jj A _ <h| a Mm* The most luxurious clothes that tailors' art can produce— '"filmi hw - , /* f\ I X I garments that sold up to S3O. These Suits and Overcoats XJLI> yIU« I %M are equal in every way to the finest merchant tailors for ' which they charge S4O to SSO, and they must be seen to be Hundreds of Pairs of Men's Trousers For Dress or Business Wear Are Marked to Sell For About One-third Off Their Former Prices $4.85 $3.85 $2.85 J $2.45 I $1.95 I $1.45 S? P , t, . le rr vcry "J1 CS I For l>rcss Trousers 1 01 J orsteds For our S3 Trousers of For Working Trousers For $2 Trousers in neat soiHor $ T 6ir r9 that u,„t sold for *5. I?"*' g'cXnV Worlds. "oh. KreT " °- Raincoats, Fancy Vests, Beach Coats and Vests, Bath Robes and House Coats Are All Reduced "THF CA fiRF 99 THE LEADERS OF in LULUOL, Health and Beauty Helps BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Felice: Yes, all face powders give an artificial appearance, but the daintiest complexion will be given an added touch of refined elegance if you use this spurraax lotion, made by dissolving 4 ounces spurmux (which you can get at the druggist's) in % pint hot water or witch hazel. This lotion dispels the oily, shiny, "muddy" condition and gives to a rough, unlovely skin a vel vety smoothness and exquisite charm. Tile spurmax lotion dries quickly and cannot be detected when on, find its ins the youth tint to the complexion. upsets. Ara li.: You can remove your wrinkles and regain your youthful com plexion by a short course of treatment with an almozoin jelly-cream. This is made by dissolving 1 ounce almozoin (every drug store carries this) in % pint water to which Is added 2 tea spoonfuls glycerine. Best results fol low when you apply this jelly-cream at night. Rub well into the skin and do not remove until morning. This soon banishes pimples, blackheads, blotches and wrinkles and leaves the skin clear, smooth and velvety. Nothing can equal It for reducing large pores and restor ing the youth tint of the complexion. Ima: Try a plain crystos tonic for your sore eyes and I am certain you will obtain quick relief. This is made by dissolving an ounce crystos (which I get at the druggist's) in a pint cold water. Its use will make the eyes bright and expressive and for all minor eye troubles such as weakness, aching muscles or granulated lids, Is superior to anything you can buy. A. B. X.: Yes, the parnotls treatment for weight reduction is entirely harm less and does away with dieting or vio lent exercise. It is easily prepared— just dissolve 4 ounces parnotls (which you get at your druggist's) in IV2 pints iiot water. When it cools, take a table spoonful three times daily until your weight is satisfactorily reduced. With tills treatment your skin will be left MOST American railroads demand I r Igj HHHE that -watches of the grade ad* I mitted to their service must not vary over SO seconds per vreek. "Tht Railroad Timtietpcr of America" |(i "JIM* ll surpasses this requirement so consist- Bl >i*\ 13 j ently that it is immensely popular. HJ/II H II There are more Hamilton Watches IHr|l \ in use on such roads than all other 1 Q|W?b\ I makes put together. J—i ' ■ The business or professional nun who j V Starts out to buy a watch of unusual a ecu- Mi IJj ncy will be interested in the beautiful Hamilton 12-aize thin model. Come in H|%r | y I I If l fnJ look at some of the Hamilton Watches 7 l I a we can show you. 1 Jj CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED. . The P. H. Caplan Co., Jewelers io W 17 .L c, CAFCTM S«r*b of the "GoMen Sum *lO fl. fourtu Ot. OI'K.V EVEMMiS Ltailed" ol Utt Cblcafo and Rock liliad a. a. cmrria * 992 Hamilton timekeeper. TUESDAY EVENING, smooth and free from wrinkles and no ill effects are experienced. E. G.: Nature never intended woman to have fuzz on her cheeks. Get from your druggist a small original package of delatone and mix a little of the powder with water. Apply the pasto to the obnoxious hairs and in 2 or 3 mln utos rub off and the hairs will come with it. Aftef the skin is washed and dried it will be velvety and free from hair or blemish. O. 13.: Your dry, dandruff-laden scalp will yield quickly to a treatment with a plain quinzoin tonic which can be cheaply made at home as follows: To Ms pint alcohol add 1 ounce quinzoin (get at druggist's) then pour in V- pint cold water. A little of this should be massaged well into the scalp at fre quent intervals. This will stimulate the scalp-tissues, overcome dryness, banish dandruff and encourage a lovely growth of shimmery, silky hair. This quinzoin tonic will benellt even the healthiest scalp and hair. Molly: When I feel that all-gone feel in# and note a sallowness of chin and Pu. \. or a breaking out of pimples at this time of the "ear, I get an ounce of kardene from my druggist's, dis solve it in a naif pint of alcohol (not whisky) add % cup of sugar and hot water to make a full quart. A quart costs very little made In this way. A tablespoonful should be taken before each meal. This old-fash:oned kardene tonic expels poisonous accumulations from the blood, builds up waste tissue and restores full health and strength to weak, worn bodies. Miss B.: I have found no hair cleanser of as great benefit to my hair as canth rox shampoo. Just dissolve a teaspoon iOX ' n , a CU P water, then pour slowly on the head and rub gently. The lather thus created is very cleans ing and invigorating, and rinsing leaves iLh'fio'Vi i s i J 1 • immaculately clean, while the hair dries quickly, with a de- Thi rA<L,?'i., 8 , ? and rich glossiness. k! » k < UhO °' eanthrox is tile very !?? i , . e ®'th-insurance for scalp and liair of which I know.—Advertisement. WIDOWS WfflS TO STITE OFFICER Want Pensions Handed Out to Them on Statement of Their Qualifications Officials of the Auditor General's Department said to-day that they might be able to suggest some well qualified wives from the widows who are writing letters to the Auditor General applying for pen sions under the mothers' pension act and setting forth their qualifications. Although moth ers' pension boards have been named in half a dozen counties, direct appli cations have been made by fourteen woinep, one of them coming from Riverside, N. J. Some of these letters set forth that the applicants are good cooks and housewives and all give data regard ing ages of children dependent upon them. The letters are being referred to boards where they exist and to county commissioners where no boards have been named. AtherliOlt Here, —G. W. Atherholt, the Philadelphia registrar whose head is demanded by a Philadelphia official, came here to talk over matters with Dr. Dixon. He declined to make any statement. The commissioner says he will not be dismissed except for cause shown. Alderman Named. Charles D. Charlton was to-day appointed alder man of the Seventh ward of Pitts burgh to Bitcceed ,1. D. Walker, re signed. Aron Case Next. —Deputy Attorney General J. E. B. Cunningham is pre- HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM GOLD "Pape's Cold Compound" ends a cold or grippe in a few hours Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound'' every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air paßsasges lr» the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffing! Ease your troub blng head —nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substi tute.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPfI paring for the hearing of the test suit on the payment of full salary of a legislator who serves only part of a term, which is to be heard in the Dauphin County Court to-morrow. Representative Max Aron, of Philadel phia, brings the case. Will Pay Fairs, Auditor General Powell has directed that the warrants be drawn for the reimbursement of counties which gave aid to county fairs under the State law. The ap propriation is SIOO,OOO for two years. About sixty counties will bo paid this year. York did not apply. Bureau to Meet. —The State Medical Bureau will meet here to-morrow. It is probable that something relative to examination of drugless healers will be taken up. Ask Parole. —Among the applicants for release from the penitentiary un der parole are George Smith, Lebanon; Joe Solich, Dauphin; Blaine Hastings and John Brown, Cumberland. The cases will come up February 18. City Pays Loans. —The city of Pitts burgh to-day paid the State Treasury $57,000 in a lump as State tax on city loans. Thompson On Warpath, —Senator J. H. Thompson, of Beaver, is on the warpath against the moving picture censorship. It is probable that he will arrange a test suit against it. Congdon Wins. On October 21, 1913, Clement H. Congdon, Real Es tate Trust building, Philadelphia, com plained to the Public Service Commis sion that he was induced to execute a contract for measured service, with a mileage charge of $2.50 per month, on the representation that no other or bettor contract was issued to any per son in Melrose Park district. He sub sequently learned that other subscrib ers were receiving this service at the rate of 50 cents a month. He advised the commission that the telephone company Investigated the matters complained of and reimbursed him to the full amount of his loss. Ho thanks the commission for the atten tion given the case. A hearing will be held before the commission on March 8 on the petition of the Irwin Electric Light and Power Company for the approval of a contract with the borough of Irwin for street light ing. After Butter Holders. —Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust is getting after the people in Philadel phia who have been loading up stor age warehouses with butter for the purpose of forcing up prices. He says that he expects a million pounds to be put on the market in a short time as the holders have been informed that unless they release it the consign ments will be declared outlawed at the end of the legal storage period. Outlawed means that it can not be sold in this State. Inspections L'mler Way. —Inspec- tions of National Guard organizations are being pushed by the officers of the Guard this month and it is probable that all will be cleared up before the regular army inspections begin in April. Institutes On. —Farmers' institutes will close in York county this week and begin next Friday in Adams, Dover and Wellsville are having ses sions and then York Springs, Arendts viile and Fairfield will have their turn. Franklin, Union, Snyder and North umberland are next. New Charters.—State charters have been issued as follows: Initial Build ing and Loan Ass'n, Philadelphia, cap ital $1,000,000; American Auto Tire Jobbers Co., Philadelphia, capital $20,000; Myerstown Foundry Rnd Manufacturing Co., Myerstown, cap ital $10,000; People's Recreation Co., Philadelphia, capital $10,000; Turone Building and Loan Ass'n, No. 4, cap ital $999,000; S. M. Meltzer & Co., dls- [ ttomLTOn*o6etu,iD»enbAutJ WILL CALL POLICE BY RED LIGHT SYSTEM Council Decides to Establish Cen tral Station; Fire Chief Submits Report Steelton's council last evening voted to establish a central police station and to install a system of red lights and telephones throughout the bor ough to Increase the efficiency of the police department. Under the new system patrolmen will report hourly to a central office man from various stations, as in Harrisburg. The motion to install this system was made by T. J. Nelly, chairman of the police committee, who developed the central station idea. Councilman Kirk Shelley seconded the motion. J. V. W. Reynders, of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, offered in behalf of his company to allow the borough to use a number of the company's tele phones and watch boxes for the in stallation of lights. Work will be started at once and it is expected to have the new system In working order by February 18. "For the first month or so," said Councilman Nelly, in making his motion, "we will place Sergeant Masters In charge of the cen tral station." The bid of the Harrisburgr Light and Power Company of $272 for the in stallation of the lights was accepted. Lights will be placed as follows: Two lights at places not yet decided upon in the East End; a light at the bridge and construction, frog shop, steel foundry and merchant mill watch boxes; at the filter plant pumping station; at the intersections of Front and Mohn, Front and Swatara, Front and Walnut, Front and Lociut, Front and Adams, Front and Conestoga; at the Hygienic hose house and at the light and power company's substation on the hill. Pipe Chief's Report Fire Chief John Shupp, Jr., sent his annual report to councils last evening. There was a loss by fire of only $57,054 during the year, with Just 23 alarms, a decrease of $3 4,000 from last year's loss. Fire Chief Shupp re quested that council should paint the Ore alarm boxes with red paint. The request was granted. It was voted that all Are plugs in the borough should be flushed at least once a month and a written report of the plugs opened be made to councils each month. On motion of Councilman Shelley, council petitioned the Dau phin County Court to appoint F. A. Glazer assessor in the First precinct of the Fifth ward to straighten out a recent election tangle. An ordinance passed first reading last evening mak ing a public thoroughfare between Lo cust and Walnut streets from School alley to Fourth street. On motion of Councilman Stees the highway com mittee will consider the opening of Second street from Felton to L street. The highway committee was instructed to hire a consulting engi neer to direct the drawing of plans for the borough's $55,000 improve ment scheme to succeed J. A. Brau nell, resigned. Council voted to have a telephone installed at the residence of Burgess Fred Wigfleld and that he should be paid his salary quarterly or In whatever way he desired to draw it LET SCHOOL CONTRACT MARCH 2 At a meeting of the school board last evening Architect C. H. Lloyd submitted plans for the new Hygienic school building at Adams and Bailey s ,'eets. All bids must be in before Mary 2, when the contract will be let. The new building will cost about $35,000. KNIGHTS TO DEBATE The members of Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, have organized a debating society. The first debate will be held the evening of February 12. The question for debate will be, "Resolved, That Washington rendered greater ser vice to his country than Lincoln." PLANNED DANCE Members of the I. S. G. Club met last evening at the homo of Miss Blanche Spnsom and completed arrangements for a dance to be held in the Orpheum Hall next Friday evening. Refresh ments were served following the busi ness session. Those present were: Miss Nora SheafCer. Miss Frances Slieaffer, Miss Carrie Weirich, Miss Viola Whlt moyer, Miss Ruth Morrett and Miss Blanche Sanson. * ENTEKTAIN C. E. SOCIETY Tlio Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Wier en tertained neurly 100 members of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of Centenary United Brethren Church, at their home, 252 South Second street, last evening. The affair was given in honor of Theodore Deysher and A. T. Lesher, of Reading, who are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Wier. Both are members of Zion Church, Reading, of which the Rev. Mr. Wier, was formerly the pastor. PERSONALS W. F. McGinnls left this morning to attend a meeting of the Retail Hard ware Dealers' Association of Pennsyl vania now In session in Philadelphia. Mrs. E. C. Taggart, Pine street, was called to Wilkes-Barre yesterday by the death of her father. Mrs. R. W. Johnson, of 222 North Front street, is convalescing from an illness of pneumonia. TO GIVE DANCE Under the auspices of the Liberty Band an entertainment and dance will be held in Markley's hall. South Front street, to-morrow evening. CONFER DEGREE Steelton lodge, 108, Knights of Malta, conferred a degree upon a class of candidates at a meeting last even ing. MOTHERS* MEETING A "mothers' meeting" will be held under the auspices of the W. C, T. U. Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock In the First Methodist Church, Fourth and Pine streets. Addresses will be made by Mrs. J. M. Kennedy and by Mrs. Howard St. Clair. " plays, Philadelphia, capital $10,000; International Flax Mills, Philadelphia, capital $2 5,000. Governor Leaves. —Governor Tener left to-day for Philadelphia where he will remain this evening. To-morrow he goes to New York to attend to personal business. HEARD ON THE "HILL" J. Denny O'Neil. Allegheny county commissioner, visited the "Hill." W. G. Tumbull, head of the Cresson sanatorium, spoke at Philadelphia on what the State is doing at the es tablishment. A new test of the nonpartisan act has been started In Philadelphia. A dozen cases of trichinosis are un der observation at Farrell. J. M. Mitcheson has been retired from the naval reserve with the rank of commander. Governor Tener left last night for Philadelphia and will be in New York [to-night. , FEBRUARY 10,1914. MIS NECK BROKEN WHEN ROPE TIGHTENS North Hinton, Catapulted Against Steel Pillar, Almost In stantly Killed North Hinton, 3 2 years old, a ma chinist at the steel foundry depart ment of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, was killed yesterday afternoon when he was catapulted against a steel pillar. Hinton and a number of fellow em ployes were repairing a big fan. They had raised the fan about nine feet above the floor on a block and tackle in order to do some stone work be neath It. In some manner the tackle slipped and tho big apparatus fell. A rope near which Hinton was standing was suddenly drawn taut and spring-like, throwing Hinton against a steel pillar. His neck was I broken and he lived but forty minutes. Hinton is survived by a wife and two small children. The funeral services will bo held from his late residence In Cumbler's Heights, Thursday even ing at 7.30. Undertaker L. B. Heile will take the body to Ellzabethtown for burial Friday morning. 1-MIDDLETOWA- - -1 TO PLAY YORK The Middletown High School Basket Ball team will meet the York high team this evening. Coach Gotwalt has the local boys in good condition and a victory is expected. Between the halves the second team will play the Central Grammar school five. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT At an informal luncheon Saturday afternoon at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kline, in Water street, the en gagemerit of their daughter. Miss Ida M. to J. J. O'Harre, of Lewistown, was announced. The wedding will bo an early fall event. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Bertha Romberger has re turned from a visit to Baltimore. William Crow was In Lancaster yes terday. William Swartz and Joseph Ruther ford, students at Valley Col lege, are visiting their homes here. Prof, and Mrs. Paul Gotwalt have returned from a visit to York. E. S. Miller spent yesterday with relatives in Shippensburg. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Have Big Window Display A window display that has won a lot of attention on the part of the local public is that now being con ducted in the window of Witmer, Balr & Witmer, 202 Walnut Street. Early yesterday morning there was placed in the window a rigid figure that had all the appearance of wax construction. The crowd, which gath ered to witness the exhibit was sur prised to see the figure suddenly move its head, eyes and limbs. So mechan ical was the appearance of the Various movements that spectators were in a quandary as to whether the figure was alive or not. The exhibit is most unique and In teresting and will be conducted dally in the store window of Witmer, Bair & Witmer this week from 9 a. m. un til 9 p. m., and "the mechanical man" is sure to prove interesting to all who watch his work. Bank President in Jail Ready to Pay Penalty Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 10.—C. Hunter Ralne, president of the Mercantile Bank here, arrested yesterday on the charge of embezzlement after the dis covery of alleged defalcations of more than $1,000,000, to-day prepared to | become accustomed to the routine of | jail life. 1 . Attaches of the jail said the pris | oner slept well last night and friends of the accused man have sent supplies [ t oliis cell to enable him to live as [ comfortably as possible. Ralne has refused all offers of his friends to arrange bail for him, saying he is guilty and ready to take his punish ment. He also has refused to retain legal counsel. While first announcements placed the amount of Raine's shortage at about $500,000, figures given out to day show that this already has been increased to nearly $1,100,000. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 60c. —Advertisement. NEW RECORD IN WHEAT By Associated Press , Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—The I wonu o v» neat crop passed the four I billion bushel mark for the first time last year, when it reached a grand total of 4,125,658,000, according to statistics to-day by the Department of Agriculture. This is 298,571,000 bushels in excess of the previous year's wheat production. OLD "DAVE" BURNED As a result of his experience in the big lire at the llantzman lumber yards Saturday night, "Dave," the old lire horse is now under the care of a vet erinarian surgeon. The faithful old horse was' burned about the head. TO NAME COMMITTEE At a meeting of the board of di rectors of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce to be held in Board of Trade hall to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, the appointment of a com mittee to take charge of soliciting will be discussed. STEAL CHICKENS * Reports were made this morning to the police department that thieves last evening stole liftmen chickens from John Maza, 10 Lochlel Row. WANTS TO FIGHT DUEL By Associattd Presi St. Petersburg, Feb. 10.—A chal lenge to a duel was sent to-day by A. Savenko, the Nationalist leader In the duma, to G. Zamislovsky, a Con servative deputy and attorney for the "Filack Hundred." The trouble grew out of the recent BeiliFS trial. QUEEN LOUISE FLOATED By Associated Press New York, Feb. 10.—The British steamer Queen Louise, which stranded off Sea Girt Saturday, was floated to day and towed to this port. Conference on New Wage Scale of Miners Delayed By Associated Press Philadelphia, Feb. 10.—The wage scale conference between the operators and miners of the central bituminous competitive field, which was to have begun In the forenoon here to-day, was deferred until late In the after noon because the operators from Western Pennsylvania and Ohio were not ready to proceed. The confer ence includes operators and repre sentatives of the United Mine Workers from Illinois und Indiana besides those from Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. DON'T EXPERIMENT You Will Makfl No Mistakes If You Follow Tliis Advice Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urin ary disorders, dizziness and nervous ness, it's time to act and lio time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are a good remedy to use. It has acted effectively in many cases in this vicinity. Can Harrlsburg residents demand further proof than the following: Mrs. J. M. Miller, 38 South Second street, Steelton, Pa., says: "I will nev er forget what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for me. I suffered from kidney complaint and tried different remedies, but they failed to relieve me. My back ached all the time and I had sharp pains in my sides. I had headaches and chills and the kidney action was Irregular. I learned so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that 1 llnally began using them. The first box gave me relief and six boxes cured me." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. liemember the name— Doan's—and take no other.—Advertisement. To Put on Flesh and Increase Weight A Physician's Advice Most thin people eat from four tor six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increaso in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It Isn't Nature's way at all. Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb Just enough of the food v they eat to maintain life and a sem blance of health and strength. Stuffing won t help them. A dozen meals a day won t make them gain a single "stay there pound. All the fat-producing elements of their food just stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. What such people need Is something' that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body—something, too, that will multiply their red blood corpus cles and increaso their blood's carry ing power. I 1 or such a condition T always recom mend eating a tablet with every meal iSargol is not, as somo believe, a patented drug, but is a scientific com bination of six of the most eltectlve and powerful flesh building elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to live pounds a week. Sargol is sold by George A. Gorgas and other good druggists everywhere on a posi tive guarantee of weight Increase or money ba,ek. —Advertisement. DRUG CLERK TELUTHO W TO CURE INDIGESTION Iteonimriida to Sufferers the neat Stomach Itemed}- In Harrlsburit To-dny "It is a wonder some of us have stomachs left," remarked a well-known drug clerk recently. "Willie all drug stores sell a score or more of stomach remedies for which there is a wide de mand, most of them are just pepsin pills which digest the food that is in the stomach at the time. They have no curative or strengthening effect on tha stomach at all, and of course do not reach or cure the cause. So the same people keep on coming here and buy ing and using them until they are real chronic dyspeptics. When any one really asks my advice, I swear by and recom mend ordinary magnesia, which doesn't digest the food at all but Just acts as an antacid and sweetens the sour, fermenting contents of the stomach. That stops the pain, heartburn, sour rising, wind, bloating, fullness, etc., in -just a few minutes, and the stomach digests its food with out help or trouble, which is the prop er way." "Doctors make mistakes sometimes, too," he continued. "My own aunt had all kinds of trouble with her stomach for years. She bought and used several styles of dlgestlvo pills but got wor3e right along, as naturally she would. Finally she went to a doctor, who nearly scared her to death by telling her she had cancer of the stomach. She came to me with his prescription and told me what he said. I thought it waa nonsense. I sent her to another doc tor whom I knew very well and he didn't tell hero anything, but Just gave her this same thing, blsurated magnesia. She took it two weeks and never has had any stomach trouble since and that's three years ago. She'a my own aunt and I know this for a fact. Yet, a lot of blsurated mag nesia Is sold In Harrisburg. All the druggists have it, I suppose, and all you take is a teaspoonful after every meal. It's all right."—Advertisement, To Clear the Complexion Take Lax Links Many women have a blotchy, sallow, pimply complexion because they are subject to constipation. Purgative medi cines do not bring about the desir ed relief, but Lax Links, those delicious candy laxatives, exquisitely flavored with the oil of spearmint, will quickly" stop constipation and thus stop poison ing the blood. They contain no habit forming or poisonous drues, and for that reason are highly praised by phy sicians. They act properly upon the liver, causing the bile, which la Nature's own laxative, to flow freely. As they are a dainty confection In themselves, they are Ideal and safe to give to chil dren and invalids. SoW by all druggists. 10c and 25c boxes. Write for free sample. Boro Saliclno Co., Philadelphia. FOR CHILDREN'S COUGHS AND COLDS Children catch colds and roughs easily. When neglected these may turn Into Croup or Pneumonia. Keep a bottle of Goff's Cough Syrup In the house all the time and stop coughs and colds before they become seri ous. Ooff's contains no habit-form ing drugs—no Injurious opiates. It must help your child, or the dealer will return your money. Get a 26c. or 60c. bottle today. S.B. 60FF ft SONS C(V£fta4eß»a.J« 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers