18 ff - >n Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Thrift Day Tomorrow &L> Much Shopping to Be Done JVn Fririnn <\nprinl<i 75c to $ 2 - 00 Colored $2.50 Umbrellas. s*| .85 Children's Scarf Black Goods; SI.OO 35c Polka Dot o f\ Furniture Specials i kjfJcL iiiio Dress to $4.49 Specially priced .... I and Cap Sets C to $2.00 to $-1.49 Satine; yard £z)C From Regular Stock | Sent C. 0. D., or Mail GOOdS h ~7" s - ft ver *1 in Plaid designs as well as plain Values.. X I I IU Hiity C ' iea ic,e ' aml of NCI > srood II c -® ?!..1 I ' . in brown Yard* .T. 50c ">ed bandies, silk case. colors. specially priced only for SI . OO storm serge; 50 Inches wide. nr P hnn Pf) r HPT <i Fillprl ,7, Sc Shepherd ciiecks, 42 inches Dives, Pomeroy ■£ Stewart, Special Friday only, yard .... 80c Dives, Pomeroy dt Stewart, • ?A tw ? P ,e f es .HO.OO or rrionc uraers t mea ., r.„or. women's $5 to $7.98 #o.r r,, 10 imported suiting; 4 0 inches , 3 IVd o i,^rW a A l n^ao^ a r: "iard ~..1e Sweaters wl.ic; all wool. Special Friday *——— Special for the two pieces, ¥81>.50 $1.50 suiting: 54 inches wide: only, yard 411 c —— $:!!>.00 Circassian walnut chllton pli? V n re< *' ") nr ? •••••••• H.OO Brushed wool coat sweaters. In il 30* Panama 54 inches wide x> . o . , lers; two to be sold. Special. *^.'.oo Women's Collars OJ* Inches wlde y Yard" . Flannelette Gowns OA grey and brown enter a special Frt 4piclal Friday only, yard ....fl.io I .. Specials I I -.JO golden oak chiffoniei III I of Broadcloth Ll/C f--00 navy whipcord; 54 inches For Women JC L day sale on the men's noor bal- SI.BO man's serge; 50 inches wide. boilers wfth metafuc bottom'- $19.50 mahogany Prino'eßs 'dress wide. Ri 'lU'rWoV ivliuP In novelty stripes; with or with- cony. Special Friday only, yard .. .IM.ll> wooden handles. Special .. lis*. er 'i ifPn''' 111 . ........ .$1.0B Values to 59c in round and square yard ... .... S4O ou . t . ; ; olla ': Speeial 30c Men's <KI 50 Si <>9 '- 00 whipcord: 51 Inches wide. 79c white enamel bath tub seats. 119 50 mahogany chiffonier, spe designs; various style, A sllk popUn; , 0 inches , d '1 _ Special Friday only, yard ....,,.40 HWc i&mpi In ' ;etVeV/' With * V, Dive., Pomeroy & Stewart, Ulvei> ;' p omePOy A ' Stewart* * '"shonHaSneieite VklVti"' Spec?a°| C D,V °"' * Stewart. JnMh with gold tB-i..ch Jacobean' oak' dining St " eotFloor ' " w,?h C "?wo 2&i'r*.t # e collars: "sizes Street Moor. rose, Spfe & room 13% to 17. A very attractive item ' ~ ———— —.— for men. • 50c Swiss Women's lA. Corset Covers 1 Girls $1.50 $4.98 Game Sets For $0.25 New Sunshine Parti-Box NOTICE' Collars Handkerchiefs.. .. lUC of Cambric ... I£/£C Sweaters OOC Dining Tables £*— ; Pir tnria i p , ' Embroidered patterns in square , . T _ wi-i, , o i . . ~ , Containing 6 varieties or 90 bis- Pictorial rattems back styles including many Jauntv Regular lc one-corner embrold- In h'Bh " ec . lc : t'srht fitting stj 1c A limited number of girls' all- 13-piece game set consisting of cults including Hvrlrov nnd plovbt effects ered linen handkerchiefs. , j with plain In sh at neck and arm- wool grey sweaters, in sizes 6to one IS-lnch platter and 12 dinner LJ! ' have moved temporarilv to art 75c Georgette crepe collars In He'pne-corner embroidered hand- holes. An unusual bargain. 10 years. plates; beautifully decorated, leaves ' bpocUil 33c needlework sectlon thlrd floor Cm mv e ee pon^eroi n i Mewnrti Dives,' Pomeroy & Stewart, Dlvea, Pomeroy Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy * Stewart, Dive., Pomeroy A Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Street Floor Street Floor. Second Floor Balcony. Basement Basement Third Floor Cotton Cluny 1 A Silver Pieces Clearance of s l ' so O Cedar Basement Wash Goods Boys' Raincoats. Jj?-| .09 Sugar and Groceries Laces. Yard p or y ar j ous Needs Combination Mops.. X 2 9c madras shirtings, special Special Friday a 5 Jbg Sllgar for 3gu wUh The regrular price is up to 15c; " 5c 011 polish mop anil 75c dust Friday only, yard 17c Grey and tan rubberized rain in widths of 1% to 2% inches. $1.25 cut glass relish dishes. Spe- collar or lla.t collar trimmed with absorbing mop with long adjustable suiting neat romper years; B.so%ahie. Uan<ll6 ce ° 50c worth of groceries. cial I,Se lace edge. handle. Special Friday only. , romper y ' , 3 cans early June peas 2S C Dives, Pomeroy 4* Stewart, 25c pold plated hat pins. Spe- IHvcm, Pomeroy ** Stew art, Dlven, Pomeroy & Stewart, styles. Special Friday only, yard, Ulvch, Pomeroy A Stewart, „ Street Floor clal. pair 10e Second Floor Baenieut Second Floor, Hear canß " ne CUt Corn 34c ____ ———————_____ $2.25 fancy bead necklaces. ' 10c ginghams,, neat styles. Spe- ' Prunes and dried peaches, cla ,' ; .*1.25 cial Friday onM'. yard 8e lie. 14e nn.l " 2oc white ivory trays, frames, r 35c Ribbons. OC„ Reduced to, yard .. wC ,i' X Draperies; yard .... ZU C Sale, BA.UiIIJO F,„ o„i,-. M. Special Friday Z— "l.in., p.c^ >Tnir< taffota ril.hon? fi Inches boxes. Special, each ...... 5e Remnants of denim, burlap and pair. . A 15c madras shirting, white Tan rubberized raincoats, plaid Full line of nuts 20e to 2Sc taffeta rib Dons, b incnes SI.OO Rogers silver plated gravy curtain materials Sneciallv nriced . , . . , . ground with neat stripes. Special back; sizes 6, 10 12 and 14 years- ~ wide in a splendid range of colors. ladles. Special .".tc cui tan materials, speciallj priced Odd pairs of curtains of good Friday only, yard Nc s;i.so and SIOO values ' ICc Q uee " olives 2 for 25c for Friday only. quality scrim, net and Nottingham IJlves, Pomeroy Stewnrt, Dives, A Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy A* Stewart, lace: only one pair of a kind. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dlies, Pomeroy A Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Street Floor. Third Floor Dives, Stewart, Basriiicut Second Floor, Hear Iloseineut ~ WILSON TO NAME MANY NEW ENVOYS Seeks to Strengthen Adminis tration Abroad by More Suit able Representatives Washington. D. C., Xov. 23. ln accordance with custom in the diplo-; matic ser%'ice, all American ambassa-' dors and ministers abroad are expect ed to resign as a sequence to Presi- | dent Wilson's re-election and succes-1 sion to a new term of office. It is expected that the general ten-1 der of resignations in the near future j will relieve President Wilson from the I necessity of adopting the course taken by President Roosevelt and calling di-1 rectly for the resignations. Had. No Special Requirements Many of them were appointed orig- ! Inally without special knowledge on I their part of the peculiar requirements j of their posts. Some had no intention i of remaining abroad more than one | term of four years. In other cases j some who expected to make even j shorter stays abroad, have from force j of circumstances, especially the exig-1 encies of the present war, continued at their posts only to meet the wishes j of the State Department. Foreign policies will engross a large! part of President Wilson's attention in j the immediate future to an extent i never contemplated when he first as- j sumed office. It is regarded as essen- j tial that in the development of the! larger plans of the administration in Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a ! trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. ! Trusses did me no good. Finally I got i hold of something that quickly ana completely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. T have nothlns to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 305 C Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rupturea— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry ana danger of an operation. |V It's a Fact 11 IV / m any of the men you pass on the j *|l p3 L' j streets whom you think are wearing I t ® \\ / , $25.00 to $30.00 suits and overcoats, | l j|i y }\) are wearing I M H |\W/ _ \ r 1 |w Holman hi II Fifteens \( J Ij A / Comparison convinced them and \\ \ |S pl\ I / will convince you. U SI |W/ W. Holman T I THURSDAY EVENING, j foreign intercourse, the President, should have specially selected am- j j bassadors and ministers to meet the; ' demands in each case. May Ask Several to Stay Fortunately the practice which has I become general in the American diplo matic service since President Roose ; velt frankly requested the resignations of all the ambassadors and ministers, i will afford President Wilson the neces- ; sary opportunity to carry out plans he has projected, involving a very con siderable reorganization for the diplomatic service so far as the heads are concerned. That a considerable number of the in office is a certainty, but some do not wish to remain and some have proved unequal to i the heavy requirements of their sta | tions. It is said that in the course of one of his informal talks to newspaper men some time ago President Wilson j had precisely this situation in the J diplomatic service in mind when he remarked "some men grow in office ! and others swell up." BLOW UP POST OFFICE SAFE; FOURTH TIME IN 10 YEARS ! Hatfield, Pa., Nov. 23. Burglars ! blew up the safe at the post office here 'yesterday, shattering it to fragments ! and wrecking the rear of the post | office. An accounting of the contents | of the safe has been started. It is believed that the robbers had i an automobile outside the post office, i for residents of the vicinity heard a | machine racing away just following I i the explosion. The men left at the j [post office tools stolen from Boch-j ' ner's blacksmith shop. ; The robbery is the fourth at the j ; Hattield post office in the last ten] years. On previous occasions the safe j was repaired. This time the scarred iron box is beyond repair. A week ago the office of the Hatfield Times was entered and the safe opened and robbed. The aged postmaster, Jacob Hollen i bach, refuses to say how much was ! taken. He says the post office ac ! count books were removed, as well I as a number of valuable papers of his own, including two mortgages. POSTMASTER UNDER ARREST Pittsburgh, Nov. 23. Joseph W. Martin, 35 years old, postmaster at Washington, Pa., was arrested there yesterday on a charge of embezzle ment by Federal authorities. At a hearing before a United States Com missioner he was held under SI,OOO bail. Martin was removed from of fice yesterday after inspectors are al leged to have found a shortage of nearly $3,000 in his accounts. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CAREER OF AUSTRIAN AND ITS MANY Born August 18, 1830, and came to the throne December 2, 1848, at the age of 18, on the abdication of his uncle, the Emperor Ferdinand. Reigned 6 8 years, the longest active reign in authentic history. Louis XIV reigned 7 2 years, but was a child in the early years after his acces sion. s His armies suffered defeat at the hands of the Prussians, who replaced the Austrians as the dominating Teuton people, and with whom he was to be allied in later years and in the present war. His wife, "the good Elizabeth," was assassinated in Switzerland by an anarchist, September 10, 1898. His brother, Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico, was executed in that country. His only son, Rudolph, met a mysterious death, having either commit ted suicide or been murdered, in 1889. His sister-in-law, the Duchess d'Alencon, Was burned to death at a charity bazar in Paris. His favorite grandchild married against his wishes and her love ended In the shooting of her rival. The heir presumptive to the throne, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, and his wife were assassinated in 1914, and this resulted in the present Euro- I pean war. s )\ FAST DRESSING RECORD BROKEN Society Girl Does It in Five Mimutes Flat; Mrs. McAdoo's Time Slow Chicago.—Fast dressing record: Mrs. Eleanor McAdoo, 20 minutes. Mrs. Carter H. Harrison, Jr.,13 - min-j utes. | Miss Vlolette Selfridge (changing to ! street dress) 5 minutes. Chicago is not so slow. In fact Chi- I cago is so rapid that, if Mrs. Eleanor j McAdoo, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury and daughter of the President. | puts in a serious claim for honors as i the world's fastest dresser, this city stands ready to contest the election, and ' produce champions to make Mrs. Mc- I Adoo's record look like the statistics in a molasses drawing contest. Mrs. McAdoo announced to newspaper ! reporters in Dallas, Tex., yesterday that | she had jijst set a world's record by j dressing in twenty minutes. To-day Mrs. Carter H. Harrison, Jr., young North Side society matron, step ped up and nonchalantly recollecting a few statistics of her own, shattered Mrs. McAdoo's mark beyond recognition as follows: "Once on a time,' said Mrs. Harrison, "I bathed and dressed in thirteen min utes. I don't think I could do it again, but I did it once. Thirty minutes is a good average period for dressing in morning—just to dress. Twenty min utes Is fast time." Mrs. Harrison declined to state the occasion for the thirteen- minute dash. "It can be done in twenty minutes," said Mrs. George Bass. "Of course, one could and usually does, spend more time but if in a hurry one could do It. Twen ty minutes is good time, I should say." "It all would depend upon the time of day and the costume." said Mrs. Harry Gordon Selfridge, recently re turned to Chicago from the Selfridge home in London for the debut of her daughter Violete. "In the morning'hathing and dressing usually take a longer time than twenty minutes. Changing from one costume to another doesn't take much time. My daughter changed to street dress yesterday afternoon in Ave minutes." ORRINE FOR DRINKING MEN We are In earnest when we ask you to give Orrine a trial. You have noth ing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned If after a trial you fail to get results from Or rine. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the Orrine treat ment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home secretly, without publicity, or loes of time from tuslness. Orrine Is prepared In two forms: No. 1, secret treatment: Orrine No. 2. the voluntary treatment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanics burg, Pa. " ( Boy Sentenced to Throw 1,000 Stones in Two Days I Lynn, Mass., Nov. 23. Because I ten-year-old Leonard Crowder threw | a stone at a girl ar.d cut her scalp he was ordered by Judge Lummus in the I police court to throw one thousand of them in the next. two days. During the trial of the case it was testified that the boy threw a stone last sum mer which permanently injured the eye of John Buchanan. Judge Lummus ordered Probation Officer Thomas A. Farmer to select a gravel pit and have Leonard throw j one thousand stones in the manner (that boys generally throw them. He i will not be permitted to toss them. I He must wind up each time and throw | with the full movement of tlie arm. j Farmer will count as the boy throws. "This boy seems to have a mania for throwing stones," said the Judge, "and I guess he'd better get it out of his system." Deaths and Funerals MRS. BUFriXGTON i Mrs. Barbara E. Buffington, 58 vears I old, died Tuesday evening at her home, ] 40 PefTer street. Funeral services will I | lie held from her home this evening, I iat 7:30 o'clock. Undertaker Fackler! will take the body to Plainfield to i morrow morning, where services will I | be held and burial made. MRS. ANNA D. I\ 1 UK Mrs. Anna D. Kirk, 85 years old, died yesterday morning at her home, 926 South Ninth street. She is survived bv four children—George, Jacob, Mis's Elizabeth and Mrs. Florence Sparrow, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at her home Saturday after noon. at 2 o'clock. The Rev. William Moses, pastor of the St. Paul's Metho dist Church, will officiate. Burial will he made in the New Cumberland Ceme tery. CHILD DIES Gertrude Mcl<anachan. a seven-year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McLanachan, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 409 South Seventeenth street. Funeral services will be held I at the home to-morrow morning, at' 10 l o'clock. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. U-BOAT SOWING MINKS London, Nov, 23.—A dispatch from Athens says: "Admlrul du Fournet, commander of the Franco-British fleet in the Mediterranean, announced Tuesday that two German mines had been found adrift off Fleva, southwest of Piraeus. He warned navigators that a submarine apparently was sowing mines broadcast. The latest Informa tion suggests that the Greek steamer Sparti, which was sunk Tuesday, struck a mine and was not torpedoed." WILSON'S MESSAGE: READY President Prepared Reeommendatlona to Contcrens In Own Shorthand Washington, D. C.. Nov. 23. Presi dent Wilson's annual message to Con gress was put In final shape late yea terday and sent to the public printer. It deals almost exclusively with domestic affairs, except In its discussion of trade relations of the United States with the rest of the world. The President prepared the entire message in shorthand. It will be de livered before a Joint session of the Senate anM House the day after Con gress convenes next montl M. E. CONFERENCE MAPS OUT WORK [Continued From First Page] ' * The Methodist Program Before adjourning last night the 2,000 delegates to the Pennsylvania ] conference of Methodist Men adopt ed the following big program of ae- j tion to be carried out by the church ill this Shite: The consummation of Methodist j union. A better prepared and a better i paid ministry. Federated benevolence boards. I An increase in the practice of I prayer. Renewed diligence in personal evangelism and religions training. The recognition and disc harge of ! | our social obligations. | The elimination of the liquor traffic. j Brotherhood toward all nevvcom- I ers among us. The carrying of the gospel to the ends of the earth. We further believe that; The cause of Christ will be • strongly advanced by the adoption in every Methodist Church in Penn sylvania of the following methods: The constituency roll. The organized canvass. The community survey. | The unified missionary commit- ! I tee. | The disciplinary financial plan. Proportional paying. Sane publicity. The resolution was presented by : the Rev. l)r. Mark Kelly, of W ilkes- | Barre. -* presented. last night and adopted un animously, showing the sincerity of the delegates. The program of the church in Pennsylvania leaves no op portunity for misinterpretation and not only outlined a far-reaching plan, I hut went into details giving the best methods to advance the cause of Christ. Visit Battlefield To-day a large number of the lay men left early in the morning to visit the historic battlefield of Gettysburg. Many of them will return this even ing and leave for their homes from | this city. The final session of the convention last night was devoted to the theme, "A Conquering Church." Three I speakers summed up the situation ; facing the Methodist church of this | State. They were the Rev. Dr fhris i tlan F. Heisner, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, New York city, who spoke on "Church Publicity"; the Rev. Dr. Fred B. Fisher, of New York, national secretary of the Lay men's Missionary society, whose sub ject was "The Price of Victory"; and Bishop Frank Hamilton, of Pittsburgh who talked on "Will We Accept the Challenge." Dr. Reisner, who is chairman of the division of church publicity of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, declared that that organiza tion stood ready to assist in a cam paign of church publicity throughout the country. Ho went on to say that the newspapers of the United States are eager for church news, and advo cated the selection of a publicity agent for thfe Methodist church. He urged the laymen and ministers to get busy and gather in the sixty millions of people in the United States who do not go to church. "To reach millions we need church publicity. The two best pub licity agents in the United States to day are "Teddy" Roosevelt and "Billy" Sunday. "Churches are starting publicity bureaus and it's time for the church to get next to newspaper advertising. Their columns are hungry to put our news before the world. It's time we wake up and ring out to the ear of the world. 'Your king and your church need you.' "Publish the fact that religion makes? for efficiency. I'd like to buy a pago in every newspaper in the country and print upon it testimonials from such men as John Wanamaker, Justice Hughes and Woodrow Wilson. I'd have them tell what religion has done for them. When the people read those testimonials some of these smar tles would wipe the smile of disdain off their faces and begin to think." Dr. Fisher's address presented to the laymen the costs of victory; He pointed out that results will only be obtained by a spirit of consecration and devotion on the part of every man in the denomination. He declared ihat the three costs of victory are to bravely face the facts, provide an ade quate plan of campaign and then the dedication of life In the campaign. Bishop W. F. McDowell, of Wash NOVEMBER 23, IVio. ington, wlio was to make the closing address could not be present owing to illness and Bishop Hamilton spoke in j his place. In his address he said that the people are standing in a new era of international life and that the Christian church is going to kill war. i Bishop Hamilton also referred to wo | man's suffrage nnd said in part: "If ! woman has not brains enough to vote, I she has not brains enough to train our young." The convention closed with a five- I minute silent prayer for the success of the great program adopted earlier In the evening. Nephew Charged With Cutting Uncle's Throat Georgetown, Del., Nov. 23.—Charged with cutting the throat of his uncle for $122, Edward Schmierer, of Mid way, was held yesterday in George town to wait the result of the old man's injuries. The injured man, Al bert Schmierer, lives with Fred Donoho, and when Donoho and his wife returned from church they found the old man nearly dead with his throat cut and the windpipe knicked. The old man whispered Edward's j name and the name of another young j man. The old man was known to have j had $122. This was gone. A S2O bill | later was discovered along the road j blotted with blood. One young man has disappeared, J but the nephew was arrested, although I he stoutly swears his innocence. The j injured man is not expected to re i cover, and has not yet regained con- J enough to tell his story. Wheelbarrow Causes Strike in Coal Mine Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 23,—Because a fellow worker brought a wheelbarrow into the mines at the Primrose slope of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, at Jeanesvllle, with which to trundle his coal instead of shoveling it, fifteen of the men struck and tied up that sec tion of the operations. To avoid further trouble the com pany ordered the barrow removed. Polite Bandit Escorts Fair Victim Home San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 23.—The politest of polite bandits previously on record looks like a hoodlum beside one whose activities were reported to the police by Mrs. Bert Ragan, of 123 4 Forty-sixth avenue. He held lier up and then escorted her home to see that she was mo lested no further. AMI,SON FOR I.ARGE ARMY I Washington, D. C., Nov. 23. That President Wilson is convinced the Hay bill is a failure, and that ex-Secretary Garrison was right in his view of it, is the opinion expressed In an editorial which will appear in the December number of Pea Power, The editorial concludes with the as sertion that the President at the next session of Congress will advocate uni versal military training;. For Pile Sufferers I bieedlni or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 60c a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper. If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRTTO COMPANY, (!i Pyramid B:dg., Marshall, Mloh. Kindly send me A Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment. In plain wrapper. Name Street Britain Will Not Scorn Any Peace Proposal London, Nov. 23. "I won't say that we scorn any suggestion of peace because some time wp must consider it, said Lord Derby, Under Secretary of War. "But any offer of terms made by Germany will get only the con sideratlon it deserves. Mr. Lloyd George has stated the attitude of this country and it has not changed. There is not even a glimmer of the end in sight yet, but we plan to fight until the victory is definitely won. We ar confident. I am not a prophet—they are seldom right whether as tur'l writers or as war prognosticators—■ and so I can't say when the end will come, but I am sure we can fighl longer than Germany." Jf Better in Every Way She States [ Mrs. Franklin Tells How She Found Relief From Heatlches And ' Nervousness [ SAYS TAN LAC DID IT Since I have been taking Tanlac 1 ■ am so much better in every way," says Mrs. Barbara Franklin, who lives at 147 Balm St., Harrisburg, Pa. "I used to be so terrible nervous that I didn't know what to do but since I have been , taking this wonderful medicine my ' nerves have become strong and quiet and I feel remarkably well. , "It seems almost like a miracle to me when I compare my health to-day > with my run-down condition of only : a few short weeks ago. Then I had i headaches all day and every day, I was nervous, blue, depressed and des pondent and felt as if I couldn't take an interest in anything. "1 had no ppetite at all, I couldn't sleep and 1 suffered terribly from rheumatic pains and I was so badly run down that I was weak as a cat- It was terrible and yet I was not able , to find anything that would give me the relief that 1 longed for. I happened to be In the drug store one day and I overheard the Tanlac ' man explaining the uses of Tanlac to someone and what I heard induced me to ask him some questions with the result that 1 bought a bottle and be gan taking this medicine. "It helped me from the very first for my headaches left me quickly, my nerves seemed to quiet right down and my appetite came back better than it has been for a long, long time. Now all my troubles seem to have left me and I feel very, very much better in every way thanks to this splendid tonic." Tanluc, the famous reconstructive tonic is now being specially introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. O FVNERAI. DIRECTOR f AND EN BALHER.' U ■L 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST. A OLo t PI .j n i.".L ACK,,2'A„, J THE NEW COLLARS ARE HERE pAvru'e Th'rd and Walnut Iwiry 5 Open Evenings
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers