W?Q(Y)en T A .giUnTeR6^ST a &
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
I! When you talk]
■ about the opium
I habit of the Chl-
I nese people do you
know who itarted
them on this long
lane which has so
few turnings (and
those turnings al
ways downward)?
Those "pagan peo
ple" were forced
Into the opium
traffia by the most
orthodox of Chris
tian nations, the
British. Op i u m
brings England
$10,000,000 a year.
At one time a parliamentary com
mission was appointed to Investigate
the effect of opium on the Chinese
race, and the British official In charge
of the matter swore roundly that it
was no more harmful than "twiddling
one's thumbs."
This 1n face of the awful evils
which result from the drug. To such
depths will a desire for financial profit
drag Christians. It has been said that
"eleven men out of every ten" smoke
opium In China. And this habit can
be traced directly to Great Britain.
America is honeycombed with
opium dens. And American society,
from the underworld to the unem
ployed rich, has its hundreds of thou
sands of drug devotees.
Ask the messenger boys of any of
our large cities what they know about
it. These boys are the go-betweens
who bring the drugs to the unfortu
nate victims of the habit in dens of
vice and In palatial homes, oftentimes
where the regular employes of the
house would not permit the poison to
enter In any regular manner. But the
messenger boy can always enter. Just
as the physician can always enter.
In the days of our Pilgrim Fathers
and their successors there was no
such thing as a drug menace. It
seemed to enter America during the
Civil War. And since then it has
grown, until It is a colossal evil, aided
and abatted by a largo percentage of
physicians and helped by druggists
and virtually Ignored by the Church
and society.
A woman has written from l'acts a
most remarkable novel in which this
national menace Is terribly and truth
fully depicted. The book of Job gives
the title to this novel in the following
quotation on the fly leaf:
"Canst thou draw out Leviathan
with a hook? Uppon the earth there
Is not one like him. He is king over
nil the children of pride. When he
raiseth himself up, the mighty are
Their Married Life
By MABEL HERBERT URNER
Tn the first moment of awakening,
Helen gazed about In vague bewilder
ment. The strange room wltji Its
dingy wallpaper, the dimly-lit gas jet
and the cheap, scarred furniture!
Then she saw Warren asleep beside
her, and with a rush came the re
turned consciousness of it all —Sun-
day with the Baldwins, the missed
train, and the night at this wretched
hotel.
From beneath the drawn blind came
the gray morning light. She felt un
der Warren's pillow for his watch.
Five minutes to seven. He need not
be awakened yet, for their train did
not leave until 8.10.
Softly she crept out of bed. Antici
pating his ill-humor at the lack of
a bath and clean linen, she wanted
to be dressed before he awoke.
The room was freezingly cold. She
put down the windows and turned up
the gas., for the daylight was still
pale. To keep the bedclothes from
touching her she had slept in most
of her clothes. And now it took only
„ a few moments to button her shoes
with a hairpin and slip on her waist.
A scrutiny of the wash bowl and a
sniff at the two grayish white towels
folded over tho pitcher decided her
to go unwashed. With a tiny comb
from her chatelaine bag she did up
her hair, fluffed her face with her
pocket powder puff, and her toilet was
as complete as she could make It.
Then she went over to the bed.
"Dear," tenderly brushing back his
hair, "If we want to catch that 8.10
you'd better get up."
He stirred, turned, then opened his
©yes with a dazed, "Huh?"
"We've only about fifty minutes to
get that train," repeated Helen.
He stared around the unfamiliar
room, then realized where they were.
"The devil!" as he sat up in sleepy
irritation.
Heavily he got out of the spring
creaking bed. The lack of a bath and
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in February and
March or Face Will Stay
Cover (Hi
Now 1b tho time to take special care
«f the complexion if you wish it to
look well the rest of the year. The
February and March winds have a
strong tendency to bring out freckles
that may stay all Summer unless re
moved. Now is the time to use othine
—double strength.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles wa3 written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that It is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money if it falls.
Get an ounce of othine—double
strength, and even a few applications
should show a wonderful improve
ment, some of the smaller freckle*
even vanishing entirely. Advertise
ment.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November SO, 1813
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martinßburir at
' 6:03, *7:52 a. m.. »3:40 p. m. e
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate
stations at 5:03, •7:52, *11:53 a m
•3:40. 5:32. *7:40, *11:11? p. m. "
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 0:48 a. m, 2:18 3-27
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:62 and
•11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40. 5:32 and 6-30
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally exceDt
Sunday. H. A. RIDbI.E,
J. H. TONQE, Q. p. a.
Supt.
Quick Relief for Coughs. Cold.* and
Hoarseuess. Clear tho Voice—Fine for
Speakers ami Singers. 2Sc.
OORIiAR' DRUG STORES
16 N. Third St. I'enna. Station
. : •*: ' ' •; V ' \ - v*\ • 'T: ;
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1914.
afraid. In his neck remaineth
strength, and sorrow is turned into Joy
before him."
It Is because of this last sentence,
perhaps, that the dread drug can be
most likened to Leviathan, since so
many sad souls and troubled hearts
and suffering bodies llnd tempporary
Joy In the merciless grasp of the drug.
But God and all his hosts of Minis
tering Angels must come to the rescue
of one who seeks such joy. or the end
Is misery, sliaroe and despair.
The author lias painted In vivid
colors the terrible fight made by a
bravo soul to overcome the drug habit
after It had been contracted and after
repeated efforts and failure to aban
don It, and she ends her great book
with her hero cured and in perfect
health and the father of robust chil
dren.
The author makes this charge:
"Opium, laudanum, morphia, etc.,
is not the tragedy of the underworld,
nor of the lap-dog world. It Is the
tragedy of the working world —of doc
tors, writers, lecturers, scientists,
teachers, students—both men and
women."
Then she adds:
"It's a national problem that can
not be settled by sending one man or
even many to jail. It's a monster
that has crawled up out of the dark
on the American people. What are
we going to do about It? What are
the doctors going to do about It, the
Federal authorities, public-spirited
men anil women, public opinion, the
press?
"It is a national problem, and
watching boundaries, guarding ports,
making occasional raids, can accom
plish but little to keep back the evil;
medical men united, an aroused pub
lic opinion, the work of women, the
press, I suppose, could do everything.
Here are some suggestions for the con
trol of the evil:
"First, the passing of strict laws
which will allow habit-forming drugs
to be sold only on a physician's pre
scription.
"Second, a law that will make It
impossible for a prescription to be
refilled except through a doctor's
order.
"Third, education of the public
through the schools, colleges and
churches of the country.
"Fourth, Federal and State sanato
ria for drug addicts and alcoholics.
"Fifth, the creation of a sense of
personal responsibility on the part of
physicians and pharmacists for this
condition of affairs.
"Sixth, a law making Illegal sale
of drugs a State's prison offense.
dressing conveniences he did not take
as philosophically as had Helen.
Grumblingy ho poured some water
into the wash bowl.
"Oh, dear, don't try to wash here!
Wait till we get home —don't wash In
that bowl!"
"What's the matter with it? Looks
all right."
"Oh, that water isn't fresh—it may
have been standing there for days!"
"Huh! You're too blamed squeam
ish."
"Wait-—'if you must wash, use this
drinking water!"
Helen emptied the bowl, refilled it
from the drinking pitcher, and in
sisted on his using a handkerchief in
stead of the towels.
Ungraciously he accepted her
pocket comb to smooth his rumpled
hair. He felt ruefully his uushaved
face, and fairly glowered at the soiled
collar he was forced to put on.
"Feel rotten!" was his grim com
ment as he slammed on his hat and
shrugged into his overcoat. "Ready?"
Helen gave her veil a final adjust
ing touch befon: the blurred mirror
and turned out the gas.
"Better have some coffee and rolls
before we start," as they went down
the musty-smelling hall.
"Oh, I couldn't eat a thing here,"
protested Helen. "Hadn't we better
wait till we get home?"
At the bottom of the brass-bound
stairs she stumbled over a scrub
bucket. A blear-eyed man with a sack
cloth apron was wiping up the office
floor. Apparently the mingled odor of
soap suds and stale beer decided War
rent against breakfast. As they were
without baggage, he had paid for
the room in advance and now he had
only to hand in the key.
Outside the air was cold and damp.
The walks were wet and the streets
tilled with the slush of melting snow.
"We'll have time to get some cof
fee," glancing at his watch, "if we
can find a decent lunch room."
Their way to the station led them
through the main street of the town.
There was a flourishing 5 and 10c
store, a "Boston Dry Goods" store, a
bank, post office, but a marked ab
sence of restaurants.
, "How about this?" Warren paused
before a "Quick Lunch Room," in thtj
window of which were a couple of
greasy looking pies, a plate or dough
nuts and a sheet of fly paper.
"If you think you can eat there I'll
go in with you and wait," murmured
Helen resignedly.
Warren hesitated, glanced again at
the fly paper, and started on.
"Guess I'll wait till we get to New
York."
At the station the platform was
crowded with commuters. The 8.10
was a popular train, for It got theni
at their offices a little alter 9.
"Jove, but it'll be awkward it we
meet Baldwin. But he takes the 8.40,
doesn't he?"
"Oh. I hope he'll not be on this,"
exclaimed Helen In dismay.
It would be awkward, decidedly
awkward, to go in this morning with
their host of yesterday; to have to
explain that they had missed the
POSLAM HEALS
ALL UNSIGHTLY
SKINJIISEASES
Unsightly skin made clear and fair
—every skin trouble quickly eradi
cated, from the slightest blemish and
adolescent pimple to Eczema, Acne,
Itch, Scalp-Scale and aggravated dis
eases.
That is the work which Poslain ac
complishes with a speed that is aniar.-
ing. Try it ad feel how the skin's sur
face Is soothed and cooled. Itching
stops; healing is so rapid that improve
ment can be seen every duy.
Poslam is quick, harmless, powerful,
flYeetive and within everybodv's reach.
Ail druggists sell I'oslairi. For free
sample write lo lOmergency Unbori.-
tories, :;2 West 25th St.. New York.
I'oslam Soap Is best fur the skin.'
New Toilet Size. 15 Cents.—Adver-
I Isement.
'Seventh, the present laws regard
ing labeling enforced and extended.
" Eighth, the present trade in all
patent and proprietary medicines con
taining habit-forming drugs to be dis
continued and absolutely prohibited
by Federal laws.
"Ninth, the annulling of the li
censes of those doctors and druggists
who are known to be addicts and the
periodical examination of all medical
men and pharmacists by Federal of
ficers to ascertain thetr continued
freedom from such addictions.
"Tenth, passing upon all advertise
ments relating to drug and* drink
cures' by a Federal buroau.
"And, eleventh, the suppression of
alcoholism. ,
"I believe enough people could be
got together in every city, town ana
village of this country through the
school, the church, the grange, the
labor unions, to fight this thing and to
I l ** o liffht, where ven
tilation and publicty would do their
work in arousing a nation-wide hos
tility to an evil which places us ethi
oally and physically below such coun
tries as Germany, Holland, Italy and
Spain, where there are laws; and. be
!■ 1 lftws are effective. What
the l hinese have been doing, are do
ing, we can do, too."
Read this book and talk about It:
and think and talk and work to help
overcome this evil in our midst.
If you are in the grasp of this mon
sonal acquaintance with the drug
habit, kneel down and thank God,
whose strength has surrounded you;
and if you have formed this habit
in ever so slight a degree, kneel and
ask God s help and guidance to over
come it.
h , ow you ma ' r be trou
a .h "'eeplessness, or headaches,
avoid the seemingly Innocent quieting
powder Put no faith in any phvsi
you prescribes such things 'for
"] the .* rasp of th 's ™°n
cuied despair. Resolve to be
tl i e quantity every day a
little, and when you have reached the
leek n,« y M r stre5 tren * th ,n this reform,
seek the aid of some trustworthy spe
mcnt 3 P ,ace yourself under treat
,„("al' to the Invisible helpers to come
to >our aid. Ask for guidance and
never doubt that it will be given \nd
never rest or give up the battle Mi,til
remarka'ble^iook," I>Bn '» this
.«. R th. a 4wJ"'° k: " w '" "
train and had, pone to the "Palace"
Hotel, rather than return to his house
at midnight.
„.„° n l a f count of the snow the train
was late, and Warren stalked im
up,4lll(l down, fuming about
the idiocy of anybody wanting to live
outside iNew York.
"Imagine having to take the 8.10
in every morning, and the 5.20 out
g u t! A man ' s a fool to spend
tr»in two _~h ourß a day on a blooming
can keep on Matting
about their country homes,' but one
1 18 enough for me."
The train thundered in now, drown-'
rnv. rest of Warren's complaints.
They were hardly seated when
Helen shrank back with a panic
stricken whisper.
, Baldwin Appears
™ „ ,! r '. don 't ]et him see us!"
ijtr. Baldwin was swinging down the
«moker " ParCnt ' y °" hi " way to the
He 11 see us all right," answered
Warren grimly.
« turned to the window and
!- i I / r e - ves on the snow-draped
fields, hoping desperately that Mr.
Baldwin would pass by without no
ticing them. But the next moment
came his voice in astonished greeting.
hlie wanted Warren to do all the ex
plaining, but Mr. Baldwin directed his
anxious, excited questions at them
both.
"To think of you going to that
miserable hotel! Why didn't you
come back and let us make you com
fortable. he kept insisting.
"Oh we got along alright. Helen's
not much good at roughing it, but
we managed." * 8 '
"Minnie'H be distressed beyond
words when she hears this. We were
sure you'd plenty of time to make that
train.
Oh, don't tell Mrs. Baldwin," plead
ed Helen. "It's all over now."
As there was no vacant seat, Mr.
Baldwin had been standing In the
aisle, and now,' with repeated assur
ances of ills regret at the incident, he
passed on to the smoker.
"Told you we should have gone
back, grumbled Warren, "but vou
were so Infernally afraid we'd put
them to some trouble. Now I've got
a ripping headache from staying at
that confounded hotel and starting
out without breakfast."
Helen's head ached, too, but she
murmured a sympathetic:
"I'm sorry, dear, but Nora'll make
you some good strong coffee as soon
as we get home."
"Home? Don't think I'm going
home, do you? I'll get breakfast at
the station restaurant and hustle
straight down to the office."
"Oh, I thought you were coming
homo to bathe and shave?" disap
pointedly.
"lion't have time. I'll buy a collar
and stop at a barber shop. Put down
that shade, will you? Hurts my eyes "
Helen liked to look out the window
but she obediently put down the
shade, to shut out the strong morning
sun. In sullen silence he leaned back
with his liat drawn over his eyes. Her
headache grew worse, and without the
distraction of the window it was a
long, depressing trip.
At length they drew into the Grand
Central. With the rushing, hurrying
commuters they were fairly swept
down the platform, and up through
the marble corridors of the station.
It had not occurred to Helen that
Warren would not want her to have
breakfast with him, but at the door
of the restaurant he turned abruptly
"You'd better trot along home now
and get breakfast there. I can bolt a
cup of coffee and a boiled egg in half
the time if I don't have you fussing
around. Take a surface car; the sub
way's pretty crowded at this hour.'
Hold on—got any money?"
Helen nodded and for fear he would
soe her tremulous disappointment she
said good-by quickly and made her
way out to the street.
It was absurd for her to feel hurt
she told herself passionately, as she
walked on blindly for several blocks
before she thought of taking a car
Warren was In a hurry, and no
doubt thoy could serve one breakfast
quicker than two. But the way he
sent her off, and the air o? unmis
takable relief with which he had
turned Into the restaurant alone'
She rode five blocks past her sireet
and then had to walk back. Her head
ached, her throat ached, and she
could hardly blink back the tears
Vet she knew she was foolish, and
was furious with herself for being so
hurt over so trivial a thing.
SEVEN GORED SKIRT
HIS IIS OWN PUCE
For Street or Home Wear It Is
Equally Desirable For Its
Simplicity
I ip| ■ I
§1
imm
mm
Jgig
% wM
j|jj
§174 Seven Gored Skirt, 26 to 36 waist.
WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINR,
LAPPED EDGES OR SEAM AT FRONT.
INVERTED PLAIT OR HABIT BACK.
No matter how much fancy skirts may
be worn, the plain gored one has a certain
definite place that nothing else fills. This
season the tendency is toward straight
lines. Here is a model that can be made
with front edges finished and lapped or
stitched up to form plain seams, with an
inverted plait at the back or in habit
style- consequently it will suit many needs
and many materials.
For the medium size, the skirt will
require 5 yds. of material 27 or 36 in.
wide, 2% yds. 44; or 3Ji yds. 36 in. wide
when the material has neither figure nor
nap. The width at the lower edge is 2
yards.
The pattern of the skirt 8174 is cut in
sizes from 26 to 36 inches waist measure.
It will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cent*.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Madame Ise'bell
Says That Rouge Is Not
Necessarily Vulgar,
But May B» So
v
A pupil lias sent me the following let>
ter and, as many others are Interested in
the subject, I am printing it with my
answer.
"Dear Madame Ise'bell—Will you tell
me frankly how you regard the use of ar
tificial red on the cheeks? Can it be used
without detection? I am growing very
pale and it la not becoming to me, yet I
dislike doing anything that would make
me look fast or vulgar."
Rouge that can be detected is better
avoided. Either it has been put on has
tily, or in a poor light, or a bad quality
has been chosen. Every woman does not
need rouge, but when colorless cheeks
make a woman look old, ill, or unhappy,
it is time to change them. Recently I was
watching a well known actress who even
' under strong daylight looks a dozen years
younger than she is make up her face for
the day. She used a liquid rouge which
she says she puts on never more than
twice a week. She uses no soap on h«r
skin, cleasing it always with a good
cleansing cream, which may explain the
fact that the artificial color stays on so
well.
She shook the bottle, applying a little
of the rouge to a towel end, and com
menced applying this first to one cheek,
then to the other, rubbing from the cheek
bones backwards. She included in this
rubbing the skin over the eyes, the chin
and the lobes of the ears, thus giving a
glow to the entire face. To do this she
held her hand glass In strong daylight
and she finished by carefully examining
her profile. A little powder added gave
her a fresh, rosy and perfectly natural
complezton.
Remember, if you use rouge, use tlie
best. Have your fHce clean, skin smooth
and In good condition when you apply It,
put it on in a strong light and take the
necessary time to do it. Under-rouge
rather tnan over-rouge and. if you have
any doubts as to this wear a face vet"
while on the street
DATE FOR COMMENCEMENT
Special to The Telegraph
New Bloomfleld, Pa., March 27.
April 30 has been fixed as the date
for the High School commencement.
There are nine members of the gradu
ating class. James Wall will be
valedictorian and Hobert Kell, saluta
torian. Harriett Motter and Irene
Rice will have orations; Ruth Toomey
and Hannah McKee, essays, and Alice
Shull, Mary Rhlnesinlth and Carni
tine Rhinesmlth, recitations.
SOCIAL FOR CHURCH
Special to Thi Telegraph
New Bloomfleld, Pa., March 27.—A
pleasant social was held In the Pres
byterian church Tuesday evening. The
room was beautifully decorated. The
Academy orchestra furnished the mu
sic. Children of the Sunday School
gave recitations after which refresh
ments were served.
T
KMn Co
9 NORTH MARKET SQUARE
11 1 1
Have Especially Prepared Unusual Values in
Women's and Misses' Suits
Dressy and tailored models, copies of latest French fashions, of
Serge, Gabardine, Crepe Eponge, Shepherd Checks, Ripple
Weaves, Wool Poplin and Bedford Cords.
$19.75 $25.00 $35.00
v ■ ■
Women's Blouses
Crepe de Chine Blouse with Gladstone collar effect, also
some with self cord trimming. In Flesh, White, Maize,
Nile, Green Chartreuse and Tango—A variety of styles—
s4.9B $3.50
Regular $7.50 values. Regular $5.00 values.
Women's and Misses' Coats
Pronounced style features in flare, ruffle and puffed models, suitable
for all occasions, of Serge, Bedford Cords, Golfine, Eponge or ->
Tweeds; also Silk Coats of Moire, Poplin and Taffeta
$16.75 $19.75 $25.00 $35.00 and upward
Women's and Misses' Dresses
A large selection of newest models in Crepe de Chine, Pop
lin and Taffeta in all shades and sizes. Very special at
$15.00
Regular $25.00 values.
Women's Separate Walking Skirts
A choice selection of high class tunic, flounce, tier and ruffle effects
of Gabardine, Serge, Crepe Cloth, Checks ,also Taffeta, Moire,
Russian Cord, Crepe de Chine and Poplin Silks.
$7.50 $9.75 $12.50 $15.00
K[tMarrwa U mv j
c£ ibiikLi vo itvcLLvLcLudiUf
NEW STORE FOR WOMEN
9 North Market Square
* 11 HI -/
Mechanicsburg Minister
Called to Waynesboro
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 27. —
Considerable Interest is manifest here
over a rumor that the Rev. Joseph E.
Guy, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed
church, may leave for a new field of
labor in Waynesboro, in the St. Paul's
Reformed church in that place and
Harliaugh. At a meeting of the con
sistories of the two churches a unani
mous call was voted, and on Easter
the congregation will cast their vote
for the local pastor.
The Rev. Mr. Guy came here from
Danville three years ago on February
1, and under his pastorate the church
has Increased financially and numeri
cally. Eighty men are members of a
Bible class taught by him, which he
organized soon after he assumed
charge of the church.
PHYSICIAN HAS APPENDICITIS
Special to The Telegraph
New Bloomfleld, Pa., March 27.
Dr. and Mrs. Russel W. Johnston and
son, Russel, of Pottstown, are visiting
the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Johnston. The doctor has lately
been operated on for appendicitis in
the Pottstown hospital.
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
A rromlnent Phyalclon'e Advice.
"Bat good foods and plenty of them.
Dieting, in many cases, is almost crimi
nal. Get back to normal. To do so you
must have the proper quantity of nour
ishment. You need it for brain or phy
sical work. Probably there is nothing
the matter with your stomach except
acidity. That is merely an abnormal
secretion of acid in the stomach. Neu
tralize that actd and your stomach
trouble will end at once. Neglect may
mean ulcers if not cancer of the stom
ach. Do not take patented medicines
or pepsin tabletß for dyspepsia. Simply
take a neutraiizer of aciu. Decidedly
tlie best neutralizer Is ordinary drug
flst's bisurated magnesia. You can get
t at any drug store for R few cents.
Take a teaspoonful In a quarter glass
of water after each meal. The relief
I will be immediate."' —Advertisement.
PENISYLVANIAN 6ETS QUICK BELIEF
FM DISORDERS OF HIS STOMACH
I. E. Beckwith Says Mayr's Won
derful Remedy Gave Him
Great Help.
I. K. Beckwith, of Harrlsburg, Penn.,
a Victim of disorders of the stomach
and intestinal tract. He tried treat
ment after treatment. Nothing gave
him relief.
Then one day he discovered Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy—and
soon was happy.
Mr. Beckwith wrote to Geo. H.
Mayr, the maker of the remedy and
for twenty years the leading druggist
of Chicago:
"I believe that Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy Is the greatest stom
ach remedy on earth. One dose would
convince anyone who is troubled with
his stomach of Its wonderful merits. It
removed some of the most awful look
ing stuff from my stomach. I have
taken other remedies, but they never
helped me."
OPENS yp CLOGGED NOSTRILS AND HEAO
IN ONE MME-ENDS CATARRH MISER)
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears, Stuffed
Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and
instantly your clogged nose and artop
ped-up air passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dullness
and headache disappear. By morning!
the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. Thls / sweet, fragrant
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Just auch letters coins from users ofr
Mayr"s Wonderful Stomach Rsmady in
all parts of the country. It Is known
everywhere. The first dos* convinces
—no long treatment.
Mayjr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and poisonous matter. It
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach, llvar and
bowels. Many declare it has saved
them from dangerous operations;,
many are sure it has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many Imi
tators. so be cautious. Ba sura it's
MAYR'S. Go to Geo. A. Gorgas' drug
store and ask about the wonderful re
sults it has accomplished in cases they
know—or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist, 164-156 Whltlngr street, Chi
cago, 111., for free book on stomach
ailments and many letters from grate
ful people who have been restorsd.
Any druggist can tell you its wonderful
effects.—Advertisement.
balm dissolves by the heat of the BOS.
trlls; penetrates and heals the l n .
named, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; ctaara
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charge and a feeling of cleansing
soothing: relief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake to-night struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. CatarrN*
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness Is distressing but truly
needless. m
Put your faith —Just once—ln "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or c*«
tarrh will surely disappear.—Adr.
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