10 THE YELLOW PERIL Japanese Warnings The Japanese early sought for the truth, and their earliest knowledge was the principle that their strength depended on a heulthy stomach. They eat very little and practice "Jiu-Jitsu" —muscular exercise from youth up. The stomach is the center of the body frcm which radiates our vitality, strenuoslty. our fighting strength. A j healthy stomach turns the food we; eat into nourishment for the blood stream and the nerves. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery refreshes) and tones up the stomach walls. Re moves the poisonous gases from the system. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine, impure germs and accumulations begin to separate In the blood and are then expelled throngh the Liver, Bowels and Kid neys. In place of the impurities, the ar teries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and all sktn blemishes will disappear. Then you must remember that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indi gestion, backache, headache and con stipation. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery to-day at any medicine dealers: It is a powerful blood purifier, so pen etrating that it even gets at the im pure deposits in the joints and carries them out of the system. It is not a secret remedy for its In gredients are printed on wrapper. For free advice or free booklet on blood, write Dr. V. >l. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y. FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only.—Ad vertisement. Tech Will Go After Central in Basketball A continued celebration over the ■victorious games with Central High last Thursday marked the opening exercises in the Technical high school auditorium this morning. Following several ardent cheers and short talks by members of the faculty, Frank Wolfe, a member of the sophomore • lass, made an appeal to students and former members of the basketball team to give the freshmen and sopho mores a chance to compete in the team this ysar William SchefTer fol lowed by asking all students Interested In the game to report to the gym nasium this evening for practice. Norman Stiteler gave a brief talk on the school spirit shown at the Island Thursday and urged the "fellows" to show similar spirit at all the basket ball games this season. Professor P. IJ. Grubb spoke on the team's action as a prime factor in its victories. Dr. Charles B. Fager. Jr., principal of the school, announced a surplus standing of nearly contributed by undents for music at Thursday's game. This fund, with additional collections, will be used in a Christmas entertain ment given by students of the school lor the city's fresh air school pupils. The entertainment will be held on Wednesday. December 23, in the Tech auditorium. 1.17 nit: IV .1 Al* MINE London. Dec. t, 4.45 A. M.—A Toklo dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com pany reports a serious mine disaster in Hokkaido, the northernmost of the main islands of Japan. It is reported that 437 miners are dead. NOTHING BETTER FOB WEAK WOMEN "I Never Spent Any Money That Did Me So Much Good as That I Spent For Vinol." Reilefontaine, Ohio.—"l wish every | tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol for I never spent uny money in my life that did me so much good as that 1 spent for Vinol. My nerves were in a very bad condition, making me very weak, tired, and worn out and often drowsy headaches. 1 liad tried cod liver oil, doctor's medi cines. and other preparations without benefit. "One day a friend asked me to try Vinol. 1 did and soon my appetite in creased, I slept better and now I am ptrong. vigorous and well and can do my housework with pleasure."—Mrs. J. K. Lamborn. Bellefontaine, Ohio. Nervous, weak, tired, worn-out wom en shoulfUtake Mrs. Lamborn's advice and try vinol for there are literally thousands of men and women who were formerly run-down, weak and nervous who owe their good health to Vinol. It is the medicinal, tissue building elements of the cod's livers, aided by the blood-making, strengthening in~- fluenees of tonic iron, contained in Vinol. which makes it so efficient in all such cases. George A. Gorgas, Druggist: Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street: C. H. Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derrv street, Ilarrisburg, Pa. N'OXE.—You can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town where this paper circulates.—Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL Stenography, Stenotypy DAY \YD NIGHT SESSIONS ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. French Ivory Toilet* Articles GORGAS in N. Third St, and Prima. station V ————^ Business Local KEI.LBERG DOESN'T CARE If the sun never shines. He can take pictures of the finest kind with the aid of the new powerful light that is as efficient as sunshine In producing the best results. Sittings every day tip to 6 o'clock. Ample facilities for Christmas deliveries, but "procrasti nation is the thief of time," so do not delay but arrange for appoint ments now to be assured of Christ mas deliveries. Kellberg Studio, 302 Market street. TUESDAY EVENING, BEN STROUSE IS 1W |' SOLE OMR OF GLOBE [Continued From First Page] \ mm—■.——•' JM i BEX STROUSE Present Owner of .The Globe Clothing House taken Into the firm membership. About half of the first and second floors were at that time required for the business. During the next two years the busi ness grew to a point where additional floor space was necessary, and at the end of that time possession of the entire building from Market street to Strawberry street in the rear was ac quired. In ISIII the entire store was remodeled. Inside and out. Including a handsome front. Scarcely had this work been completed when, on Christ mas eve of the same year, the entire building was cut ted by lire. To Retain Employes Immediately negotiations were be gun for the reconstruction of the building, and every step was taken to give to the people of this vicinity one of the most attractive stores of its kind in the State. The entire comple ment of employes, who have for years been associated with The Globe, will be retained by the present owner. William Strouse, the retiring mem- WILLIAM STROUSE i Retiring Member of the Firm of W. & B. Strouse I her of the firm, is one of Harrisburg's : well-known businessmen, having been l j actively engaged in business for the I past thirty years. He is an ardent ex ponent and supporter of a bigger and better Harrisburg and has won for ! himself a host of business and social I friends. It is his plan to engage in a ; new business enterprise in Harrisburg. | information concerning which will be I given at some future date. IBen Strouse takes up his work to day as sole owner of the business with the good wishes of his friends, who are ; I legion. He has always taken a keen ! [interest in Harrisburg's civic and com-| imercial betterment, giving the same' his moral and financial support. Inj ; social as well as business circles he; iis equally popujar, and is identified with many of Harrisburg's fraternal' I organizations, among which are Har-! ] risburg Lodge, Xo. 629. Free and Ac-1 jcepted Masons: Harrisburg Consistory, j Zembo Temple. Ancient and Accepted : Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; ! Perseverance Chapter. No. 21, Royal Arch Masons: Harrisburg Council. No. 7, Royal and Scottish Masons: Harrisburg Lodge. No. 12. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks: Harris burg Camp, Xo. 5250, Modern Wood men of America: Harrisburg Council. Xo. 499, Royal Arcanum: Motor Club of Harrisburg, Chamber of Com merce, etc. Out-o-town customers need not wait until they come here personally. Our catalog (free on request) explains why. Price printed on every article. We buy from manufacturers and can save you the middleman's profit. H. C. Claster. Gems. Jewels. Silverware. 302 Market street. —Advertisement. BELLIGERENTS MUST AGREE ON ZONES OF NEUTRALITY By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. Dec. I.—Estab lishment of neutral zones for shipping in the Western Hemisphere, as pro posed by several South American countries, must be entirely voluntary on the part of the European bellig erents. in the view of President Wil son. American countries would have no control of the waters outside of the , three-mile limit bordering on their territory, the President said, and could place no restrictions on the operation of the fleets of other nations except within the three-mile limit. Free Treatment for Piles Sample treatment of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding pile*, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles. In the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Kemedy Is # for Dale at all druggists, 60c a box. Mail this Coupon to the PY RAM 11) I»RUQ COM PAN Y. 515 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mlcli., with your full name and address on a slip of paper, and sample treat ment of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy, will then be sent you at once by loall, FIIEK. !n plain wrapper. A New Lot of Men's Balmacaans | | The Millinery Department] ' 1 . A | ■*» j_' 1\ 7" 1 ' s located for the Holidays in the inner section or 1 fiat Arc E/Xceptional V aIUCS at *PIU the Green Room, where-trimmed and untrimmed I hats are on display in cases and on tables. t . _ _ _ A score of new styles in Fnr Trimmed and White Overcoats of $15.00 and $16.50 Quality !^ ute in style importance— JK4.9.l and #(». «">0. Ihe maker accepted a sacrifice price to clean-up Tli C ncw colored untrimmed hats in large sailor his stock room for the season —he is now launched orf effects are shown at sl.4!) and $1.95. TTj Spring styles and this particular lot cannot be dupli- . nive ». Pomeroy A Stewart, Second Floor, Front. once the Balmacaans are all sold. %4 v /5\ The lot includes styles for men and young men pi f O" . /A ■yf '< X ' n oxford cassimeres and cheviots, grey Scotch mix- vJIOvOS Oi ll±loSr wUBIIII6S fj tures and brown mixtures. Every garment has*been \ | Cravenetted and is therefore rainproof. Sizes 33 to l'TOIll 1 rCIOtISSC £111(1 1 ClTlfl y \ * 40. Quarter satin or Venetian lined. Men's $20.00 Balmacaans, $15.00 $1.75 to $2.25 I" M \\ IHf i Heavy grey checked mixture, plain grey worsteds, brown UTJIB/W] worsteds, Scotch mixtures and blue chinchillas; sizes 33 to 38; ironi such renowned glove houses as 1 refousse slas ' or patch pockets. and Perrin come the gloves that have made so splen- VK Boys' Balmacaans <lid ? nan ' e . f ? r our Glov , e ,Department. Only the finest r ' H \ ,Jkd grades of skins procurable are used and the workman r,u-Vs B I C '- V ?" d tan ni ' xturc balmacaans, ram- s hip is of the kind that stamps each glove with a mark L ,ifc VCT prooi, sixes 7to 18 vears: value, at #.>.00 r ' • \ • u • i * i j 1 ■ A; 1 Dives. Pomeroy 4 Stewart. Second Floor. Rear. ot pertectiou. \ arious embroidery styles are used. Some employing self and some contrasting stitching. Trefousse and Perrin gloves are shown now at Our Grocery Department Makes Prompt 2-clasp kid gloves with self or black embroidery"; I in tan, gray, white and black. Pair .... $1.50 Deliveries to All Parts of Harrisburg J® Special Attractions Tomorrow divo^p„,„„„, s ' » If you are unable to come to the store an order written on a postal card, or given over the r"x . • r telephone will bring to you just what you want at the time you want it. demonstration or A combination sale of Groceries lor to-morrow includes sugar at ."»(• a pound. *-* j r 2 lbs. Granulated Sugar lOe LjQ&T ljranQ Y dfllS 1 lb. Banquet Coffee JJOc , ... , ... 1 can Fancv New Corn lOe competent teacher is in attendance to give free lessons J _ to all purchasers of Bear Brand yarns. There is also on display -p ota ] a beautiful assortment of knitted and crocheted garments, in cluding many new models and novelties. .; Itis. choice California I Fancy Head Rice. 3 lbs.. Sugar Cured Bacon. New Glace Citron, lb.. 23c We will be pleased to have VOU See the display and profit Peaches -•"»<■ ■ -.V sliced, lb 2Nc Orange and Lemon Peel. , 2 lbs. fancy Santa Clara : New Peart Tapioca, 3 lbs., Lebanon Bologna, lb., 25e lb 21c by the instructions. P DHed Tartarian Cherried I Queen Olive,. q t„ jar, 3 " package ' Dlve8 ' & StPWart ' Street Fl °° r ' NPar Ncw levator, - lb Ul»e -jRc New grated Horse New Cleaned Currants, New Moorpark Apricots.. Pimento Stuffed Olives. ! Radish Oc package 13c WW. lb 22c | large jars 23c Large tumbler "German" Arabian Fard Dates, lb.. . . "Uel Monte" Collossai j Sandwich "Olives," large | Mustard 5e tr,c T™% 1 f f j 1 \ Asparagus: rfgtilar 30c Mason top jars 23c ; Choice juicy Florida Fancy pulled figs, box, Uo IX O fYI Q I /~\T ■ I Q Tl si/..-: about 22 spears to the I Full Cream Cheese, lb., I Oranges, large size, dozen, Rosedale Baking Choco- lYv/lIIVy VCI 1 W X can. Special, 23c. Dozen. 23c ; 2i»c late. % lb., cake 13c *2.sr. Domestic Swiss, lb., 2Sc Very fancy sound White Absolutely pure flavor- ( "Flag" whole solid-pack Pimento Cheese, lb., 27c Grapes. 2 lbs 2.V ing extracts: all flavors. j j I .'1 Tomatoes: large can. 15os , Imported Roquefort, lb.. New Mixed Nuts, lb., 22c 10c and 25c fTI Pfl | Mtl ,11 iPPI I()(| t* dozen >1.70 41»c Pineapple Casabas .. 3."> c Pillsbury XXXX Flour, Macaroni, Spaghetti, Plilladelphia Cream Old Mission Casabas, 45c 24H-lb. bags 04c Noodles and Alphabets, 3 Cheese, cake 10c Cape Cod Cranberries, "Eureka" soups, tomato. , , . „c . i c , packages ss e Dried Beef, country quart ioc oxtail, etc.. dozen, .vscs Ihe department of inexpensive corsets on the street floor Red Alaska Salmon: tall cured, lb 10c Juicy Florida Grape each fie li-ic Kepn niovptl to the second floor ill order that more room cans. 14c. Dozen »!.«• Minced Ham. lb 20,- Fruit. .V s 6 for 2.V Laundry Starch, the verv • l,as l)ecn nltn ea lo ulc hc *- uu(l 111 ulu « uldl mure ruoni Tuna Fish: a delicious Boiled Ham. Ib 3»e The finest imported Mai- best. 5 lbs 24c miirht be provided for the many gift items that are clamorinjr substitute for chtcken in Ring Bologna, lb. ... INc aga Table Raisins. 1-lb. Lighthouse Cleanser, salads, can 24« Swift's Premium hams, packages 23c large cans 25c to be presented to VOU. Norwegian Sardines: in [average 11 lbs., each. Lb., Brazil Nuts, lb 15c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. bouillon, can 8c 20c Italian Chestnuts, lb. .. 12c D., P. & S., Basement. ' ASK WOMEN TO LI UP FOR TEMPERANCE [Continued From First Page] r— — ; I — \ Revival Summary Last night's attendance. prayer meeting 250 Total attendance 348,250 OFFERINGS | Sunday afternoon. Miss Palmer's meeting 155.95 Sunday, cash received $2,510.14 Sunday, subscriptions, ap proximately $2,500.00 i Collections, cash, total to date $13,715.83 Coat of Campaign, mttmated, SIO,OOO ! Tota^con^rslons^^^^^^^^^^S^sß7 campaign as the history of past re vivals indicates great rushes of trail hitters to get into the fold at the eleventh hour. 250 at Prayer Service About 260 earnest Christian pray ed for the good of the campaign at the tabernacle last night. Monday was rest day for the party. Dr. and Mrs. Stough with Professor Spooner and his wife made a motor trip to Gettysburg. All members of the party were entertained at dinner last night at the residence of K. Z. Wallower. Noon meetings will be held to-mor row as follows: Summerdale shop, Pennsylvania railroad, speaker, the Rev. C. E. Hillis; Enola roundhouse, the Rev. J. T. Spangler; Lucknow i shops, Pennsylvania railroad, the Rev. W. X. Yates; Enola roundhouse, mid night, H. W. K. Patterson. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES Dr. Stough and wife, in company with Professor Spooner and wife, spent yesterday at Gettysburg. Mrs. H. W. K. Patterson has re turned to her home in Philadelphia after spending several days with the evangelistic party in this city. Professor Spooner will meet the boosters at the tabernacle to-day and to-morrow at 4 o'clock. Shop meetings were held at noon to-day at the following places: Divi sion street Pennsylvania Railroad shop, speaker, the Rev. E. E. Curtis: Maclay street Pennsylvania Railroad shop, speaker. Dr. C. E. Hillis, and Marysvllle Pennsylvania Railroad shop, speaker, H. K. W. Patterson. Mi s Palmer will speak at the Ellio.t-Fisher Typewriter Company building on Thursday noon. Shop meetings will be held to-mor row noon at Summerdale Pennsylva nia Railroad shop, speaker, the Rev. C. E. Hillis; Enola roundhouse, speaker, the Rev. J. T. Spangler; Lu,eknow Pennsylvania Railroad shop, speaker, the Rev. W. N. Yates; Enola Pennsylvania Railroad roundhouse, 11. K. VV. Patterson. Neighborhood meetings were held HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH throughout the city to-day at 9 to 9.30 o'clock. The Harrisburg Railways Company and families will be special guests at the tabernacle Thursday evening. To-morrow night the Pennsylvania Railroad Company delegation will gather at the tabernacle. Flowers and potted plants will be received at the tabernacle on Thurs day (flower day). On Friday a distri bution of flowers, etc., will be made to shut-ins. hospitals. Jail and conval escing mothers. LIVE WIRE WORKERS Charles S. Meek, one of the assistant chief ushers, is a member of the firm of Roberts & Meek. Mr. Meek is an elder in the Fourth Street Church of God and has served more than twelve , years; he is also president of the Chris tian Kndeavor Society and teacher of a large class of ladies in the Sunday school. When the Harrisburg Church of God Endeavor Union was organ ized some months ago he was chosen as its first president. Mr. Meek has attended many meetings during the campaign and at the preliminary meet ings held in the various churches of this city and vicinity he was always at his post of duty. W. L. High, of the Harris Street I United Evangelical Church, is well known In musical and church circles. He has been a trustee of the official board in his church a number of years and is a teacher of one of the ladies' Bible classes. He has been chorister of the Sunday school for many years and formerly chorister of the church choir. He has also served in promi nent musical organizations, such as the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union and the Harrisburg Choral Society. LETTER LIST LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg. Pa., for the week ending November 28, 1914: Indies' List ■ — Mrs. R. S. Aungst, Mrs. Charles Colbert. Mrs. Francis .1. Croninger, Mrs. A. Fackler. Erwin C. Kaulk <D. L), Miss Cora Frank, Mrs. J. C. Hatten, Miss Minnie Hewitt, Mrs. Sarah Hoblack. Mrs. Horace C. Meifer, Mrs. Mattie Moor, Miss Erma Rhine hart. Miss Bessie Sener. Miss Pemma Shearer, Mrs. Spencer. Anna Spiegel (I). Li.), Miss C. Taylor, Miss Bessie Thomas, Mrs. Bessie Thompson. Mrs. D. E. Zpib. Gentlemen's List B. C. Racom, Botts. W. F Boyle, Harrison Bretz, George Hosby, Russro <"aria, 11. J. Cul bertson. D. A. Curav, Mike Dan, Charles F. Davis (3) J. E. Davis. Samuel N. Engle. J. E. Eslileman, Sidney Fitzger ald, Russel Foster. Fred Garman, Charles Gelnet. Dr. Gilliland, J. A. Har der. Walter H. Harmon, Leslie Harris, Ephriam D. Hatfield, B. C. Keefer. Fred Kelley. J. B. King (D. D. Charles H. Kline. U T. Krumm. Edward Lamora, J. 1.1 Landis, James Eddie Morretti, i Harvey L McHrlng. G. H. Mengar, John IJ. Miller. William Minor. J. A. Morgan, Edward I* Morrison. M. D.. C. M. Myers, L, M. Myers. William Myers. Harry Nye, Forest N. Parsons. W. A. Patterson. J. Tanner lleeder. Herbert Seads, Ernest Shealley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy I* Slocum, Joe Snyder. Jacob Stager. Robert Arm strong Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weidntan, Thomas Woodland. Firms The American Insurance Co., The Starrls & Harrison Co Foreign Alfredo Berti. Cerrlto Antonio, Tom Gios, Messrs. Kirkpatrlck Maxwell, Marcuci Nlcolino, James B. Wilson. Persons should invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK O. SITE?. Postmaster. Sigler Maving Big Success in the West C. M. Sigler. president of the Sigler Piano Player Company, in a letter to the Telegraph tells of his visits to many of the cities of the West. He is doing business for his company with many of the piano firms in Chicago, Milwaukee. Minneapolis and other places. He states that the new factory in this city will soon be finished and in use. His letter in full is as follows: Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 28, 1914. Harrisburg Telegraph: Dear Sirs—l am on an extensive trip in the interest of our factory and have j visited many cities, including Milwau kee, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Chicago, etc., and notwithstanding the lull in trade in general have connected up with the very best and most influential houses in the trade. We are pushing our new factory building and It will not be long until it will be occupied and fully equipped with the latest machinery, etc. The future for our product certainly looks most favorable and this trip will mark a very thorough foundation in and throughout a very fertile and wide ter ritory. Yours truly, C. M. SIGLER. HOLIDAY SHOPPING Made easy. Write or call for our cata log (free), containing many sugges tions for gifts of unusual excluslve ness. H. C. (Master, Gems, Jewels. Silverware, 302 Market street.—Adver - tisement. FRUSTRATES HIGHWAYMAN Mrn. Frank Fuller Kick* Him Into i.mil r When He SfUm I'lirae Special to The Telegraph L'niontown, Pa.. Dec. 1. Returning from a meeting of a prominent social club, Mrs. Frank L Fuller, widow of a former Secretary of the Common wealth, frustrated an attempt of a lile-hwayman to steal her purse, con taining S6O. He seized the purse, which dangled from her left hand. Mrs. Fuller held It firmly, and planted a severe blow with tier right hand on the man's shoulder. He spun into the gutter, striking his head on the curbstone. He sprang up bleeding and started to run down the street. Mrs. Fuller ran after him ery- I Ing. "If I had a gun I'd shoot yo'j." He disappeared from view as a train I passed the East Fayette street cross ing. i DEATH OF MRS. SARAH BOWKK New Germantown, Pa., Dec. I. I Mrs. Sarah Bower, of New Bloom- I field, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Kern, of this place, of pneumonia on Friday evening and was burled yesterday at New Bloom field beside the body of her husband, David Bower, a prominent hotel man, who died about fifteen years ago. There were no children, but she Is survived by four brothers, George W. and Solomon Gutshall, of Blain; Wil son, of Harrisburg, and Abraham of California and three slaters, Mrs. Jane Tressler, Mrs. Mary B. Kern and Mrs. Dlanna E. Morrison, of* this place. She was a member of the Lu theran church since childhood. DECEMBER 1, 1014. DIAMONDS XEVKK Wear out. get old or out of style. We buy our diamonds from headquarters and can save you money on the pur chase price. H. C. Claster. Gems. Jewels, Silverware, 302 Market street —Advertisement. XUPTUXE NOT SUBDUED. The year now drawing to a close was full of promise of many things which have been laid aside or hidden beneath the black cloud of war. Among them all none was more at tractive than the plan to cross the Atlantic Ocean In an airship. On both sides of the Atlantic large sums of money were spent, and many trained minds were working on the 8 ™pWa£ner"s Is made from whole tomatoes and UrC COm^mentS ' Mratciioln Buy at youT B TOCer Look for the blue-band label. ' WpjP MARTIN WAGNER CO., Baltimore, Md. PENNSYLVANIAN GETS QUICK RELIEF FROM DISORDERS OF HIS STOMAC I. E. Ilcrkwitli Says Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy (iave Him (>iv«t Help T. E. Beckwith, of Harrisburg, Penn., was a victim of disorders of the stom ach and intestinal tract. He tried treatment after treatment. Nothing gave him relief. Then one day he discovered Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and soon was happy. Mr. Beckwlth wrote to Geo. H. Mayr, the mftker 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 any one 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." problem. That the crossing will b made some day, there is little doubt that ultimately the journey will be ac complished with the. same precisioi as by our present ocean liners is als< probable. However, the predlctloi made in these pages early In the yea that 1914 would not be the historica year of ocean mastery has come true and there are some who will vlev the first crossing with less enthusl asm and satisfaction now than sil months ago. The air is so much vast er than the ocean and correspon dingly harder to patrol, that our feel< ing of security will In no measure bi Increased when a fleet of airships cat leave the other side and hover over, head between two sunsets.—H. H | Windsor, in the December Popula I Mechanics Magazine. Just such letters come from user of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach itemed in ail parts of the country. It is know everywhere. The first dose convince —no lung treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Reined clears the digestive tract of mucol accretions and poisonous matter. I brings swift relief to sufferers fror ailments of the stomach, liver an bowels. Many declare It has save them from dangerous operations many are sure it has saved their live; We want all peoplo who hav chronic stomach trouble or constipa tion, no matter of how long standing to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderfu Stomach Remedy—one dose will con vince you. This Is the medicine s many of our people have been takln with surprising results. The moi thorough system cleanser ever sol< Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy I now sold here by Gorgas' Drug Stor and druggists everywhere. Adver tlscment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers