14 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Our Entire Remaining Stock of Women's Coats In the January Regular $22.50 Coats, $16.50 Regular $27.50 Coats, $20.00 $22.50 coats of wool velour; plaited back with narrow belt, button trim ri V med alul deep pointed collar of plush or fur; patch pockets, 1C Cf| ln S l "®®"' brown an d navy. January Clearance Price — y \ )\j s27uio zibeline coats in brown and blue; full flare back in semi-belted ->l\y*j style with broad belt and sailor collar of self material with (OA nri IM narrow band of velvet. January Clearance Price (P4UUU Vj $37.50 coats of Bolivia cloth in brown and green; this model has a full If 9 J //, shirred back with broad belt button trimmed; large collar and deep cuffs, 7 finished with narrow band of Hudson seal. <C*?K flrt /SI JK bBkVV H ■, J. ' January Clearance Price P<3UU . JH A $35.00 imported plush coats in full flare models with sailor collar and 5 lined throughout with Skinner's satin. fcOC Aft j •' , ' anuary Clearance Price vowv f S %?'J J5 >*S' A. $42.50 coat of brown Bolivia cloth; this model is riSade with a full flare •• , back and shirred side with narrow strap belt: deep sailor collar and cuffs HnL." " of sa,ne material; lined, throughout with Mailioons silk. Cft January Clearance Price ipOi&.OU T/ I '/•' ' $60.00 coats in Bolivia cloth in Burgundy, green and navy; this model is v } / J \ ' made in a semi-belted style with gathered skirt, large sailor collar finished A /? I \ with bands of fur and dee ppatch pockets; lined throughout (or !• with pussy" willow silk. January Clearance Price wOO.UU Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. In the Sale of the HarrisburgCarpet Co. Stock Are to Be Found Many Notable Values in Floor Coverings of Quality Wilton Rugs Tapestry Brussels Rugs Harrisburg Carpet Harrisburg Carpet Size of Rug Co. Price Our Price Size of Rug Co. Price Our Price 9x12 $17.50 842.50 9 *!2 $20.00 $15.00 9x12 $47.50 $40.00 H x Ji; $14.00 0vl „ sio-i o !S SIO.OO $13.00 9xl - $ 1.J.00 $.59.i .> 9x12 $13.00 $llOO 9x12 $37.50 $32.50 8.3x10.0 $17.00 $14.25 9x12 $35.00 $30.00 8.3x10.0 f 1 ?- 73 $13.25 8.3x10.0 $35.00 $30.00 ~*9 77.7 $7 50 9x9 $38.50 $32.50 ox 9 7 7 7*! .7 $9.00 77 .7 !! !!.7 7 $7 50 6x9 $28.50 $23.75 M X Z ,U SB - (,W •••""!!!!!! 54.50 4.6x7.6 $12.00 $9.25 4.6 X..6 $7.00 $5.25 3(5x03 89 00 so - 73 Axminster Rugs Body Brussels Rugs . „ Harrisburg Carpet „ , . „ . ° *>izo of Rug Co. Price Our Price Harrisburg Carpet 12x13.6 $45 00 Size of Rug Co. Price Our Price 9x12 $30.00 7!7!! s">-> 00 9x12 $ll.OO $32.50 9x12 $30.00 . . ... 7.. 7.'. 7 $2*2.50 9x12 $35.00 $30.00 ® v $28.00 $2 MM) xi -* 35w ° s- >7 -5o M ::::::::::::: fl™? 9x12 $32.50 $27.50 8.3x10.6 $27.50 S^V-O 9 *12 530.00 $25.00 5 25 00 $20.00 8.3x10.6 $32.50 $26.75 2 X }„- *22.50 $18.50 8.3x10.6 $30.00 $27.00 B JS O : 6 .v.v.v;;;;; : liiz J}s-2S 8.3x10.6 $30.00 $26.25 6x9 815.00 slnnX 8.3x10.6 $30.00 $25.00 6xß ... . SI 'Sll *12*22 8.3x10.6 $27.50 $23.75 4.6x6.6 7.7. .7 7!! ' SBOO 9 * 9 $33.75 $27.00 4.6x6.6 $750 n ®* $30.00 $23.75 36x72 ln *5.00 777! S3 - Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. ' JRI A P and Bodily Ease p Might well be the title of the accom j panying picture in La Camille corsets. Au- JJj J / thoritative style and perfect fit go hand in / // ! hand with complete comfort and good ,y/!r'lf Health. jW / 111 j ,/d jj ' 1 ; La Camille Front Lace Corsets Are Made With the Ventilo Back i The Ventilo back is one of the most striking corset im- YYf provements of recent years. It is soft, yielding and com \\ \ fortable. Perfect ventilation is provided and all pressure is taken from the spine. \fJ The model pictured is $3.50 Other La Camille Cor sets are Priced at $1.75 to $15.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. MUST NOT RESIGN TREATY RIGHTS Mexican Assembly Withdraws Act Requiring Foreigners to Renounce Nationality Queretaro, Mexico, Jan. 29.—0n the recommendation of Foreign Minister Aguilar, the constitutional assembly to-day withdrew for reconsideration and amendment article 33 of the next constitution, which was under consid eration. The provisipn in this article regard ing which the foreign minister ad dressed the assembly and the revision of which he recommended was that requiring foreigners to renounce na tionality and'treaty rights in so far as they affected property they wished to acquire before they could acquire It. The discussion was suspended for an hour while the committee withdrew for amendment of the article. The assembly planned a continuous session from 3 o'clock this afternoon until midnight of January 31 for the completion of its work. The,.only measures remaining for consideration are the articles dealing with the ex pulsion of foreigners and the acqui sition of land by foreigners and that providing for army reorganization, to gether with some minor matters still requiring attention. The article deal- In* with the army, especially 'he pro TUESDAY EVENING, vision for the exclusion of ex-federals, was vehemently discussed at to-day's session. PRAISE MEXICO POLICY T.ondon, Jan. 30.—1n an editorial praising the Mexican policy of the I nited States Ihe Manchester Guardian says: "To say that the whole country has been reduced to order would be exaggerating, but the area, of disorder has been greatly diminished and is less now than at any time since the revo lution against Diaz. President Wil son's Mexican policy has bene guided by two principles—determination to avoid the Jingoist, which is the cover of capitalistic hunger, and determina tion to allow Mexico to work out her salvation with as much help and as little Interference as possible from the United States. The policy has diffi culties and trials which are not yet over, but it is beginning to be vindi cated by its fruits." Former Machine Gun Co. Member City Detective Glenn G. Allison, 6 Arglye street, lieutenant of the machine grun com pany of the Fourth Regiment, Penn sylvania Infantry, to-day was ap pottned a city detective by Council. We will fill a vacancy in the depart ment caused by the transfer of Paul Schelhas to the motorcycle squad. Commissioner William H. Lynch In troduced the motion for the appoint ment for Mayor Meals, who was not present. It becomes effective Feb ruary 1. Allison came home from the Border several weeks ago. The contract for providing work men's compensation for city employes was awarded to the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company, of Baltimore. Md.l Other business mat ters disposed of Included increasing the vaccination appropriation to the Harrisburg Hospital from &250 to $500; passing Hnally the amended or dinance providing ambulance service for the city by paying the Harrisburg Hospital to furnish the service; fixing the tax on real estate men at $5 per >ear, and eliminating the clauses pro viding for a $2 tax with additional fees of 1-5 mill per dollar for all real estate transactions handled by dealers. This was done, it was explained, to In sure a uniform revenue from all dealers. Hearing of Testimony on Mysterious Death of Ten West Virginians Clay, W. Va., Jan. 30.—The hearing of testimony by a special grand Jury empaneled yesterday to Investigate tho murder of Preston Tanner, whose body was found in the embers of his home ten days ago, and Inquire Into tho mystery surrounding the death of nearly a dozen persons In the same locality, has been postponed until next Thursday. Fred Moore, who was held with Andrew Kampson and Kainpson's son, Howard, In connection with the doath of Tanner, has been cleared of tlio charge of complicity In the crime, it became known to-day. HAHRISBURG <6901 TELEGRAPH RESOLUTIONS ON PEACE ARE BEFORE SENATE That Wilson's Address Does Not Propose Limitation of Monroe Doctrine Is Lewis' Washington, Jan. 30. Senator Lewis, of Illinois, Democrat, to-day Introduced a resolution which would express it to be the sense of the Sen ate that President Wilson's peace ad dress does not propose abolishment of limitation of the Monroe Doctrine nor propose military aggression by the United States in foreign lands. He asked that the resolution lie on the table. Another resolution by Senator Mc- Curnber, of North Dakota, which also was read and laid on the table, de clared that while the Senate sympa thized with the President's effort to secure speedy termination of the war, nevertheless it was unable to agree with the President's proposal for "a peace without victory" or the specific terms for the United States Joining a world tribunal to enforce peace. Substitute For Borah's The Lewis resolution designed as a substitute for Senator Borah's pro posal reaffirming the Monroe Doctrine and the advice of Washington and Jefferson against foreign alliances would declare: it is the sense of the Senate that the address of the President delivered to the Senate on the twenty-second of January, 1917, does not propose the abolishment or limitation of the Monroe Doc trine of America, in its effect or application to any part of tl.e Western Hemisphere, nor does it propose to send the army or navy of the United States or any mili tary or naval power of the United States to any foreign territory, except when necessary to pre serve the peace of the United States or to protect the just rights or America or where the same is assailed." Senator McCumber's resolution re cited that while the Senate could not agree with the specific statements of tie President's message it should de clare Itself as standing ready to join with other world powers in lending the "moral and physical force" of the United States toward preventing an other word-devastating war. Wilson's Speech Lauded by Dr. Bernhard Dernburg Berlin, Jan. 30. The moral yeast of President Wilson's message continues its leavening work here surprisingly, and while there is no hope of its lead ing to practical results in the near fu ture —no hope that it can forestall the horrible manslaughter incidents to the spring's expected superoffensives, it has none-the-less not tailed to leave a lasting impression on the hearts and heads of men here, and the new Monroe Doctrine continues to be discussed all over Germany. In a remarkable analytical article in the Tageblatt, Dr. Bernhard Dernburg lauds Wilson. BARUCH MADE $476,168 PRIOR TO PEACE NOTE [Continued From First Page] from Washington regarding the ad ministration's attitude?" Whipple asked. "Absolutely not," he replied. "If I had known of the President's note that day, I could have started In at 10 o'clock and sold all day." Baruch said he had anticipated the I.loyd George speech replying to the German peace proposals on Decem ber 19. Talked With McAdoo "I knew, of course, that It was com ing. 1 felt that it would be just what it turned out to be, that it would leave the door open for peace. 1 can see now how It came out on the ticker — 'but It leaves the door open for peace.' " He talked -with Secretary McAdoo two or three times, he said, about an appointment to the federal reserve 1. oi'.rd. Baruch also said he tried to call Paul Warburg over the telephone dur ing this period, but failed. lie never talked over the telephone with Secretary Tumulty, or discussed the peace note with him, he said. The story that he had breakfasted with Tumulty in the Biltmore Hotel, he said, was "moonshine." White .Makes Denials As unexpectedly as Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for the House "leak" Investigating com mittee, brought the name of Am bassador Von Bernstorff into his ex amination of the German official's friend, Archibald S. White, the New York financier, he suddenly closed his direct interrogation of White to-day after obtaining denials from him that he had received advance information from any German official regarding any of the recent peace movements. Having established the close rela tionship between White and the am bassador yesterday and questioned the witness closely about alleged efforts of Thomas W. I.awson to arrange a meeting with Von Bernstorff, Whip ple to-day drew an expectant audience to the hearing room. Then, with ru mors of possible sensations flying fast, Whipple asked White less than half a dozen questions and turned him over to the committee for further examin ation. Beading first from testimony pre viously taken by the committee In Washington, Whipple brought out that details of the German govern ment's peace proposals and President Wilson's peace note were known In German official headquarters here and In Washington before they were made public and asked Wbite If he re ceived an any advance Information about them through such channels. White answered negatively. Swear Lawson Story False Denials by Pliny Fisk and Archi bald S. White, widely known New York financiers, that there was any truth in Thomas W. Lawson's allega tions coupling the name of Secretary McAdoo with Wall street have great ly clarified the work of the "leak." WUI Soon End With most of Mr. Lawson's sensa tional "leak" charges denied by wit nesses under oath, the Investigators to-day foresaw the close of their In quiry In New York. No other New York persons woro said by Lawson to have knowledge of the Secretary's al leged relation in the financial world. Unless Uwson furnishes new names to the committee Investigation of the story probably will close with formal denial of It by Secretary McAdoo be fore the committee In Washington and the calling of Mrs. Kuth Thomson Vls contt who, accordlnic to - mplicated Secretary Tumulty "and others" In "leak" charges. STB ELTON DECIDE NOT TO RAISE MILL RATE Council Approves Recommen dation of Financial Com mittee on Taxation Council lust night, with the slogan of "clean housekeeping:" for the com ing year in mind decided to fix the mill rute at nine and one-lialf mills, the same as that of last year. The budget report made by President T. J. Nelly provides for an estimated expense of $ 122,213.;;4. The balance on hand at the beginning- of the present year was $22,900 and the estimated re ceipts are $100,206.50, making a total of funds for the year $123,106.50. Save an appropriation of SI,OOO for parks and playground work, the Items mentioned In the budget arc about the same as last year. A monthly increase of salary of $5 was given the superintendent of sew ers. the chemist and bacteriologist, the borough treasurer, und the borough engineer. The borough labor rate was fixed at 22 cents an hour. On recommendation of Chairman T. T. Mcßntee, of a special street lighting committee, council authorized the In stallation of ten 2,000-candlepower arc lights in the business section of Front street. George TI. Roberts was re-elected a member of the water board for a live year term. The resignation of A. F. Leeds, on the board of health was ac cepted. He has moved from the bor ough. The vacancy on the board was not filled. Appointments of Leon Hand and Paris Fisher as borough patrolmen were confirmed by council. After hav ing parts of lire apparatus explained by a representative of the Seagrave company, members of council decided to see the machine in operation in Myers town Saturday. According to a report on the Inter cepting sewer it has cost $5,604.54 for carrying on work so far. This amount for payment will be divided three ways; the borough, the Bethlehem Steel Com pany and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Council accepted the signed contract and the approval of the Pub lic Service Commission was received. Appoint Committees For U. B. Campaign Work The evangelistic campaign In Cen tenary United Brethren Church got into full swing last night when a meeting of the congregation was held anil committees appointed for various lines of work during o campaign. The committee on Alen's work is composed of John Beidel, Harry Had ley, Charles Saylor, E. W. Bennet, Charles Scheaffer, C. R. Winkleman, J. B. Malehorn, R. J. Miller, Jr. This committee will have charge of the Men's meeting to be held Sunday af ternoon. Woman's work committee is, Mrs. J. A. Brown. Mrs. William Warner, Mrs. E. W. May, Mrs. Harry Hadley, Mrs. F. A. Given. The work of this committee will open with wo men's meetings each afternoon next week. The Young People's commit tee is composed of, Miss Edna Gar rity. Miss Esther Logan, Miss Irene Sanders, Mrs. Hugh Mobler, Miss Re becca Rupp. The Children's work committee follows: Mrs. Esther W. Rebel", Mrs. William Galbraith, Mrs. Robert- Geesey, Miss Margaret Wier, Mrs. J. B. Malehorn, Mrs. E. B. Mat ter. Members of the Mother's com mittee are Mrs. A. C. Gassner, Mrs. William Cline, Mrs. John Reitzell, Mrs, James Sweitzer and Mrs. John Donnelly. Evangelist William will preach on "An Inventory" to-night. Tells League of Plans to Improve Housing Professor C. S. Davis at a meeting of the Municipal League last night in a report from the convention of the Amer ican Civic Association in Washington told how extensively the housing prob lem was taken up by other cities. The housing condition is one of the largest problems for municipal improvement in tlie borough. A committee appointed at a recent meeting of the league to in vestigate as to how this impediment in Steelton's growth could be overcome, was authorized to proceed and report at the next meeting. H. W. Zook, Harry Deik and H. Hadley were taken in as members of the league last night. Will Elect Officers at Community Chorus Meeting At a meeting of the Conynunity Chorus in the First Methodist Church last night it was decided to perma nently organize the chorus at the meeting next week. A committee was appointed to nominate officers for election. On the committee are: Mrs. John Bethel, Mrs. B. F. Sellers and Mrs. John McElheny, Dr. J. L. Galla gher, chairman; Mrs. John Bethel and Mrs. George Richards were appointed on the entertainment committee to se lect a special number for each meet ing. Professor W. M. Harelerode, leader of the chorus has been asked to sing a vocal solo at the meeting next Monday night. Senior Class Cast to Hold Dress Rehearsal A dress rehearsal for the senior class play "Much Ado About Betty," to be given in the High School Audi torium Friday evening, will be held under the direction of Professor Har elerode, Thursday evening. Sale of seats will be opened at the store of Max Frumin In Front street to-mor row morning. Frank Davies, of Har risburg, a former resident of the bor ough, has been secured to "make up" the characters. An orchestra com posed of seventeen pieces is practicing dally under the direction of Ronald Ross. STKEI/TON SNAPSHOTS Commission Mooting. A meeting of the Parks and Playgrounds Com mission will be held in the Council Chamber Thursday evening. Hand Meeting. A meeting of the Steelton band will be held in the Band hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Ar rangements for a campaign for new uniforms will be made. Baldwin Juniors Win. The Bald win Juniors of the borough defeated Oberlln high school by a score of 42 to 25, on the Oberlln floor. TO INITIATE CI.ASS A class of twenty-five candidates will be initiated by Steelton Moose, at a meeting to bfc held In the electric light hall, to-morrow evening' JANUARY 30, 1917. COMMISSIONERS TO BUILD THREE COUNTY BRIDGES To Construct New Structures at Lyonsville, Killinger and Sand Beach Work on the erection of three new bridges in the county will be started as soon as weather conditions permit, according to plans of County Commis sioners C. C. Cumbler, Henry M. Stine and H. C. Wells. In approving the budget yesterday for expenditures during the year, pro vision was made for extensive im provements to bridges in many parts of the county, and for the erection of three new structures. One of these will be entirely of con crete, 288 feet long, at Lyonsville. near Hershey. The other two will each be 46 feet long and will be of concrete with iron eyebeams. One of these will be erected near Killinger across the Little Wiconlsco creek, the other near Sand Beach across Manada creek. To Repair 22 Bridges Repairs will be made to nine wooden and thirteen iron bridges as follows: Six small bridges crossing Manada creek in East and West Han over township; one over Bow creek In Fast Hanover and one over Powell's creek in Jefferson township, iron bridges; Bow creek, Fast Hanover township; Conewags creek, Conewago township; Fishing creek. Middle Pax ton township; two over Powell's creek. Wayne township; two over Swatara creek near Middietown; Paxton creek, Susquehanna township; Battling run, Lykens borough; Little Wiconlsco creek. Upper Paxton'; Wiconisco creek, Lykens borough and Wiconlsco creek Wtliiamstown borough. All of these bridges will be repainted also. Road work which will be finished this spring include improvements on the south side of Peter's mountain and on the Horseshoe pike between Hockersville and Campbellstown. DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN CONSIDERED [Continued Front First Page] tion of the public in daylight saving, and the enactment of legislation to make it nation-wide. Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade in virtually every large city have given the subject careful study, according to Robert Garland, presi dent of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, and chairman of the spe cial committee of daylight saving of the Chambers of Commerce of the United States. He said that at a meeting of the committee in Pitts burgh last December an exhaustive survey was prepared and that a re port will be made at the annual meet ing of the national chamber in Wash ington next Thursday. Would Conserve $10,000,000 Robert Brunet told the convention that, based on facts and figures he had collected, the inauguration of the day light saving plan will conserve to the citizens of the United State about $40,- 000,000 per annum. Referrini to the argument that the plan is a form of self-deception and that its advocates "are not in an altogether healthy state of mind," Mr. Brunet said: "People are deceived every time they see a clock or watch, for sun time does not coincide with standard time, except in a very few places. The New York people are even slower than the Philadelphia people for stand ard time here is four minutes behind sun time, while In Philadelphia it is one minute ahead." Earthquake 5,000 Miles From Washington Throws Seismographs Needles Off Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. —A very severe earthquake, the tremors of which continued more than three hours, occurred last night, centered about 5,000 miles from Washington. So severe were the shocks when they reached their maximum intensity that the recording needles of two of the four seismbgraphs at Georgetown Uni versity observatory were thrown off the scales. These maximum shocks were recorded on the vertical seismo graphs nt 10.5 and 10.26 o'clock last night. The tremors did not die away until 12.53 o'clock this morning. The first shocks were recorded on the in struments at 9.47 p. m., eastern time. An earthquake of some intensity had been expected by Director Ton dorff, of the Georgetown seismographic observatory. He explained to-day that January had been singularly quiet, with only two quakes reported, that in Northern New York State and Que bec Province, Canada, and the very disastrous one on the Island of Bali, in the Fast Indies. January is one of the months of the season of maxi mum Intensity of earth disturbances. Annual Banquet of Men's Class of Reformed School The annual banquet of the men's Bible class of St. John's Reformed Church, Fourth and Maclay streets, held last night, was attended by about seventy-five guests. The Ilev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, was the prin cipal speaker. Other speakers were the Rev. G. W. Hartman. pastor of the church; Dr. G. W. Hartman, former president of the class, and J. S. Haum. ,T. H. Hillegas. president of the class, was toastmaster. MRS. CHARLOTTE YEAGER Mrs. Charlotte Yeager died Sunday evening at her home, 1 933 Green street. She is survived by her hus band and one .daughter. Funeral services will be held to-morrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Private burial will be made in the Paxtang Ceme tery. 1-MIDDLETOWiN- - -1 TO OISCUSS PAVING AT BOROUGH .MASS MKRTINU The proposal of paving Main street will he discussed at a mass meeting of borough residents in the high school auditorium this evening. F. W. Hoff, educational representative and a high way engineer of the Portland Cement Association of New York, will talk on the merits of concrete paving for roads. State and county aid and the cost of nroperty owners will be discussed at the meeting. TO INITIATE CI.ASS A large class of candidates will be initiated by the Colonel Kllsworth camp. No. 87, Sons of Veterans at a special session in Its hall In West Emaus street, this evening. How Thin People Obtain A Plump Strong Robust Body "Before I took tonollne people used to call me 'skinny,' but now my name Is changed. My whole body is stout, l-lave gained 15 lbs. and um gaining yet. I look like a new man," declared F. P. Smith, Pittsburg. l J a.. who had Just llu islied the tonoline treatment. Would you, too, like to quickly put from 10 to 30 lbs. of good, solid, "stay there" flesh, fat and muscular tissue between your skin and bones? Don't say it can't be done. Try It. Lot. us send you free a 50c package of tonoline and prove what it can do for you. .1. Nelson Clark is dispensing a great' deal of tonoline. More than half a million thin men and women have gladly made this test and that tonolin does succeed, does make thin folks fat even where nil else has failed, Is best proved by the tre mendous business we have done. No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage, oils or emulsions, but a simple, harmless home treatment. Cut out the coupon and send for this Free package to day. Take tonoline with your meals and watch it work. Tills test will tell the story. soc BOX FIIKK KHKK TO.NOI.IMC COUPON Tills coupon, with 10c in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc., and to show good faith entitles holder to one 50c package of Ton oline Free. Address tile American Proprietory Co., Boston, Mass. Mrs. Sanger Willing to Share Sister's 'Martyrdom* Xew York, Jan. SO.—Mrs. Margaret Sanger, leading birth control advocate, expressed no triumph to-day over the temporary defeat of efforts to punish her for circulating her doctrines. Mrs. Sanger insisted that she was prepared to go to prison in support of her be lief and share "martyrdom" with her sister, Mrs. Ktliel Byrne, who is con ducting a so-called hunger strike. The court of special sesions yes terday halted the Sanger trial and gave the prosecution until Friday to present, proof that Mrs. Sanger's birth control clinic was conducted for illegal purposes. Like A New Lease on Life He Says Weil-Known Civil Engineer Tells How Tanlac Vanquished His Stomach Trouble PRAISES IT HIGHLY "I feel as if I had a new lease of life and real life at that," says K. S. Ferguson, a well-known civil en gineer of Steelton, Pa. "I was bothered a lot by stomach trouble" and constipation and noth ing seemed to do me any good al though I tried a lot of remedies. "X had a nasty breath, my mouth tasted just filthy, I didn't have any appetite and what little food I did worry down didn't seem to digest. "I would fill chuck up with gas after every meal and this would push u D against my heart making it work like a trip-hammer and every once in a while it would seem to miss a beat. "I heard a lot about Tanlac, and I said to myself one day. I'm tired or feeling rotten, I guess I'll give this medicine a try out and seo if its any better than the others. "To my surprise it helped me right from the start off. My appetite be gan to come back and when I ate my stomach was ready to take care of it and I never had a sign of the gaseous trouble. "That bad taste went out of my mouth and my breath has lost that nasty odor, all thanks to Tanlac. It's a tine medicine for a weak stomach that's sure ani I'm glad to recom mend it." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced hero nt Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Miss RUBY GLOSS Shows the Easy Way to Sod Housekeeping DUSTS, CLEANS, POLISHES Your Furniture, Piaito, Woodwork, Automobile, Finish ed Floors, 'and all Varnished Surfaces. free C from gSJI? Will not gat Tier dust, as it gives a. hard, dry, bright gloss; a brighter lustre than wax and easier to use. FOR FLOORS trsn Guaranteed To give en tire satlsfac tlon or your money Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart PERSONALS" Mrs. W. J v Cornell, 7 Longley St., Marlboro, Mass., says Father John's Medicine keeps her family well and strong. Mrs. Freda Coffey, of 832 So. 12tft Ave., Maywood, 111., says she gives Father John's Medicine to all her chil dren and is grateful for the great good which it has accomplished. lyOgEl No alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers