ATTORNEYS TO AID REGISTERED MEN IN DRAFT prominent Men Will Help All in Filling Out Registrants Governor Brumbaugh to-day ap pointed legal advisers for nearly every draft district in the slate. Dau phin county Is one of the few coun ties not yet provided for. These ad visers will be at the service of any and all drafted men who desire in formation on the Questionnaire or any points of the draft regulations which are not understood. Counties within a near radius of Dauphin have been supplied with the following appointees: Adams County—Donad P. McPher son chairman, John Reed Scott, John D. Keith, Gettysburg. Cumberland County—Local Board No. 1, S. E. Basehore, chairman; A Famous Prescription For Indigestion Gives Instant Relief in Many Cases After All Else Fails. How to get rid of stomach trouble is a problem that confronts thousands of people, many of whom have suffer ed untold agonies for years without being able to obtain relief Recent ly an old-fashioned formula for a homo made remedy was published in these columns and those who still suffer and have given up hope of get ting real, lasting relief, will be inter acted to learn that many users of this product report almost instant relief after years of suffering and after all other means had failed. The remark able popularity of this old-fashioned remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, sour stomach, etc.. which is so easily prepared at home by mixing ] % ounces of Bisoma Carbonate with ] ounce of Masnesia Carbonate, is *aid by druggists to be due to the fact that a teaspoonful of this mix ture taken in a little hot water im mediately after eating or whenever pain is felt, instantly neutralizes the acid, stops food fermentation and en ables the stomach to proceed with painless normal digestion. No mat ter how long they have suffered or how many remedies they may have tried, dyspeptics and stomach suffer ers will be well advised to try this simple . and inexpensive prescription at once. IMPOHTAXT—Owing to the almost invariable success of this remedy most druggists now keep it put up "ready for use under the name of Bi-nesia and give with each bottle a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money /back. Of course you can mix the powder at home and get Just as good results, hut if you want a guaran tee of satisfaction or money back, be sure to ask for BUnesia, 1 Sewing Cabinets TEA WAGONS Dull Solid Fumed Oak $9.98 ' f f tun \ Mahogany Dull Mahogany, < df\ \ f \ Martha Washing- $10.98 M U-J w I 1 1 „ t°n.. s iV®® Solid WaJnut, " 'ff ffl I I Priscilla . $4.50 $17.501 |U } I B / Metal Art Lamps, SMOKER STANDS | IM / *%. A J Gold, Ivory and Fumed Oak, $4.50 /f i| J J : Bronze, gas or elec- . Solid Mahogany, % * ' tricity $6.75 $0.75 \ c Floor lamps, dull WRITING DESKS Jlj| Jjf. mahogany bases < Ladies' Fumed Oak with gold or rose Desks, ... $0.75 [ 3r empire shades, I Mahogany Colonial T* $15.00 I Desks, .'. 516.50 I Jg few GIFT CHAIRS AND ROCKERS W ' Brown Fiber Rockers $11.50 / Brown Fiber Sleepy Hollow Rockers, deep // upholstery of cretonne $10.75 ff fraut \ F(| * IT] f Oak and Mahogany ' Parlor Rockers: fff fW r* I 1 brown leather seats S9.9H|X muf A C R I Large Fireside Rockers in brown Spanish;! UH | V /Sag* jt Open Evenings Open Evenings | H 0 V,/ TT CHAS. F. F) V"*/ mXI oo v E IX. & Furniture Company Si 1415-19 N. Second St. #§§ rag®* i£j£^ A Man's Gift From a Man's Store S Wm. Strouse m THURSDAY EVENING, George K. Lloyd, Mechanicsburg; John D. Faller, Carlisle. Huntingdon County—Thomas F. Bailey, chairman; John D. Dorris, R. W. Williamson, Huntingdon. Juniata County—J. N. Keller, chairman; J. Howard Neely, F. M. M. Pennell, Mifflintown. Lebanon County—Local Board No. 1, C. V. Henry, chairman, W. W. Wal ter, A. F. Miller, Lebanon; Local Board No. 2, Annville; Charles H. Killinger, chairman, W. G. Light, Grant Weidman, Lebanon. Northumberland County Local Board No. 1, W. H. Hackenberg, chairman; Edwin Paul, F. V. Folfc mer, Milton. Local Boara No. 2, Sun bury. H. W. Cummings, chairman; H. S. Knight, J. F. Scliaffer, Sunbury. Local Board No. 3, Shamokin. W. W. Kyon, chairman; W, H. Unger, J. A. Welsh, Shamokin. Local Board No. 4, Mt. Carmel, Voris Auten, L. 8. Wal ter, F. H. Stroußs, Mt. Carmel. Perry County—James W. Shull, chairman; James M. Barnett, Wil liam S. Seibert, New Bloomfield . York City—Local Board No. 1, City Hall, York; H. C. Niles, chair man, John A. Hoober, J. Glessner, York. Local B .rd No. 2, City Hall, York. It. E. Cochran, V. K. Keesey, George E. Neff. York. York County—Local Board No. 1, 3 East Market street, York. N. M. Wanner, chairman; Ray P. Sher wood, Harvey A. Gross, York. LocaJ Board No. 2, Red Lion, Pa. Robert C. Balr, chalrma..; James J. Logan, W. B. Gemmill, York. Local Board No. 3, 127 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. Guy W. Bange, chairman; Charles E. Ehrehart, John J. Bollinger, Han over. Snyder County Jay G. Weiser, chairman; Francis Gilbert, Charles Ulrich, Middleburg. Union County-—H. M. Showaltcr, chairman; Philip B. Linn, David L. Glover, Lewisburg. Mifflin County—Joseph M. Woods, chairman; Horace J. Culbertson, E. B. Alexander, Lewistown. Franklin County—Local Board No. 1, Greencastle. W. T. Omwake, chair man; Charles H. Clippinger, J. H. Light, Waynesboro. Local Board No. 2, Chambersburg. W. Rush Oillan, chairman; W. .T. Zacharias, George W. Atherton, Chambersburg. Electric Signs Must Be Extinguished at 11 P. M. The Harrisburg Light and Power Company made an appeal to-day to consumers in the city that they should follow closely the instructions issued recently by Dr. H. A. Gar field, United States fuel administra tor, relative to the use of electricity in the operation of illuminated ad vertisements. Dr. Garfield empha sizes that in the present emergency no coal should be burned for electric sign advertising except between the hours of dusk (one-hauf hour after sunset) and 11 o'clock each nisht. The Light and Power Company say that they hopte this order will be obeyed, but thit if not It will be nec essary for them to discontinue serv ice. CHAS.E. COVERT HEADS SHRINERS Prominent Mason Is Elected Potentate of Zembo Tem ple in This City # ■ppF ' - I y CHARLES E. COVERT Charles E. Covert last evening was elected illustrious potentate of Zembo Temple, Mystic Shrine, at the an nual elections last evening. There was much interest in the election and members from Lancaster came here by special train to attend the meeting. Zembo Temple is one of the larg est and most influential organizations of the shrine and its band and pa trol have won many prizes at na tional gatherings. Potentate Co vert has been prominently identified with it for many years, and as head of the Big-Q Society, most of the members of which are .Shriner", lor years, entertained the members at an annual •encampment near Selins grove. Other officers elected were as fol lows: Chief rabban, Mercer B. Tate; assistant rabban, Luther R. Sohroed er, of Columbia; high priest and prophet, H. W. Go ugh; oriental guide, Valliant W. Kenney; repre sentatives to imperial council, Charles E. Covert, Fred J. Smith, Ray S. Shoemaker and Dr. E. Clair Jones, of Lancaster. COSSACKS DENY REBEL VICTORY [Continued from First Page.] even had the hair cut off, tiecause it represented marketable value." Anti-Bolsheviki Leaders Will Be Suppressed Petrograd, Tuesday, Dec. 11. —The constitutional democratic party will not be permitted to get control of the constituent assembly by the Bolsheviki, according to a statement issued by the official news bureau. "In the event of a majority of the constituent assembly not being in fa vor of the Workmen's and Soldiers' Councils," the statement says, "it is proposed to exclude the constitu tional democrats who are frankly counter-revolutionary and who should not meddle with the work t>f organization and to hold re-elections in view of the suborning of electoral committees in many places by the constitutional democrats. "In any case the masses will only support a constituent assembly whose members guarantee them land, peace and liberty. The com missaries will not hand over power which has been entrusted to them by the congress of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates to an assembly which will overrule the will of the people. "The demonstration with the watchword 'all power to the con stituent assembly' organized by the constitutional democrats. Minimal ists and Social Revolutionists will in no way alter the situation. All power remains in the hands of the soldiers and peasants and those who defend their interests." The Bolshevlki intend to compel' the constituent assembly to be sub servient to them, says the Petrograd correspondent of the Times. He quotes the Pravda, the Bolshevlki or gan. as saying: "The only constituent assembly which will be recognized by the workmen, soldiers and peasants is one giving them bread, peace and land. The nation recognizes only one law—the furtherance of its in terests. Those who refuse to obey that law will be compelled to submit by force." Petrograd, Dec. 12. —The Bolshe vik* government issued a decree or dering the arrest and trial by revo lutionary tribunals of the leaders of the constitutional democratic party assisting the counter revolution. Tho decree also orders the local Work men's and Soldiers' Councils to take steps against the constitutional democratic organization in view of its relations with Generals Kaledines and Kornlloff. BIG MASSED ATTACK BY TEUTONS REPULSED [Continued from First Page.] the German artillery has been active but no attacks have developed. The heavy enemy bombardment continue in the Champagne region east of Rheims. A German surprise attack against French positions near Courcy, in this region, was without result. Northeast of Verdun the heavy artillery battle goes on with out cessation. Weather conditions on the Italian front are becoming more favorable to the defenders of the Venetian plains. Snow is falling and the Ital ians hope this aid will help in ham pering the offensive efforts of the Austro—Germans. Between the Brenta and the Piave the enemy at tacked as the snow began to fall and gained several small hill posi tions. In counterattacks the Ital ians regained the lost ground. British shipping losses last weel: show nn Increase over tha previous week. Twenty-one vessels were lout through mlne< and s.ibtr.armos, ac cording to the latest report whilj 17 were nunk the week before. There was (i decrease in the number of ships of more than 1,600 tons, however, the total for the past week being 14, a reduction of two. The number of ships attacked unsuccess fully reached eleven, the highest fig ure In 'several weeks. HAJRMBBURG TEEEGRXFH CITY COMES TO AID OF POLAND Harrisburg's Contribution to War Sufferers to Reach $350 Harrisburg's contribution to the Polish war sufferers will be at least $350, estimates Mrs. William Jen nings, president of the Harrisburg chapter, National War Aid. Approxi mately this sum was collected through the sale of autographed books and through contributions at the meeting in the. Orpheum heater Tuesday evening. Additional contri butions are pouring into the homes of the various officers of the organiza tion, and a complete report will be made to-morrow of the grand total. Autographed copies of "When the Prussians Came to Poland," by the Countess Turczynowicz, are on sale at Red Cross membership campaign headquarters, 214 Market street. The Steelton Band, which played at the Tuesday night meeting, re fused compensation for its Services and requested that their remunera tion be given to the Polish relief fund. A meeting of the War Aid has been called for next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Civic Club house, to outline further work of the or ganization. Members of the commit tee include the officers: Mrs. William Jennings, president; Mrs. George Kunkel, ftrst vice-president: Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, second vice president: Mrs. V. L. Rausch, third vice-president; Mrs. Herman P. Mil ler, recording secretary; Mrs. Horace M. Witman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herman Astrich, treasurer, and Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Mrs. John F. Dapp, Mrs. George E. Etter, Mrs. Paul Johnston, ser, Mrs. Homer Black, Mrs. Henry W. Taylor, Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Mrs. Elsie Brinser, Mrs. C. Ross Boas, Mrs. P. I. Phillips, Mrs. Frank E. Zeiglcr. Nurses Urged to Enter American War Service Registered nurses of Harrisburg and vicinity were urged by Miss Susan C. Francis at a meeting in the Academy of Medicine last night to offer their services to the Govern ment. Miss Francis is director of the Bureau of Nursing. Philadelphia divi sion of the American Red Cross So ciety, At the meetinb last night she gave details of the work required of Red Cross nurses and urged enroll ment. night's meeting was ar ranged by Miss Frances Scott, super intendent of nurses at the Harrisburg Hospital. PSoutter's 25c Department Store Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better Old General Santa Claus Has Established His Gift Headquarters at This Store With Gift Articles For Everyone Gift articles by the thousands for every member of the family, for relative and friend, have been brought to this store for Christmasshoppers. And this year when living costs have assumed such unusual proportions, the prices to be enjoyed here will prove exception ally welcome. Qualities are the best, and will be pleasing alike to giver and recipient. For "Mother" For "Sister" For "Father" For "The Kiddies" For "Her" APRONS, SHEET MUSIC. j FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, IRON TRAINS VASES , WAIST PATTERNS WORKBASKETS, 3ranoXS° ' SniFwns T,ES IRON TOYS CUT GLASS j SHEET MUSIC DINNER CHINA, SHOE TREES, SHIRTS, RUBBER TOYS PERFUME MUSIC ROLL FANCY CHINA, VEILS. „„„„ HOSIERY, CEUUtOID TOYS TOILET WATER BELTS SIDE COMBS, WOOLEN GIOJ 8., H ANDKERCHIEFS, MECHANICAL TOYS HOOKS HANDRAGS sVIOE S TREEs! M " S ' CHINA PA?NTING SUP- CELLULOID ANIMALS CANDY BOUfiOIR CAPS EMERY CUSHIONS, PLIES. UNDERWEAR, TREE FENCE STATIONERY JEWEL CASES THIMBLES WRITING PAPER, CUFF BUTTONS OR TREE ANIMALS. NECKWEAII SNAPSHOT ALBUMS BROOCHES, HAIRPINS,' COLLAR* BUTTON SETS, TREK AVFI RFNVE. PENN'ANTS It \it i"|\St lIROOCHES, MUFFLERS. GAMES Of TRAVKIJ GLO\ FiS ?!. i?A/ HANDBAGS, HAHY PINS. | ii,AYING CARDS. GAMES OF EDUCATION SMTUfG SETS iKwr 1 xzv&r** i Kvr ° p s,,ort SF^V.^ ,na H°J : BELTS. „ BOOKS. BHW tt&SIgS&KV"* MEPcoW**' ,a a l i^^s are - SSSSS m tVe 1 ci, a*svs,' For "Him" For "Baby" NATURAL AIGRETTES, CANDY, HAND CLEANERS, ! DOLL Or mill 1 U 3 RATH MATS, GARTERS, TOILET WATER, I DOLL HOUSES DRESSER SCARFS. BEADS, , POCKET COMRS. J DOLL CHIN A it ATTI.ES CURTAINS. HAT PINS. rifA\(>K PURSE. RBMOIOVS HOOKS BOOKS IlAl KMT SLIPPERS, KMT SLIPPERS* RIM, PURSE, ' ROOKS OF ADVBNTI RE PENNANTS TEETHING RING. CRUMB SETS, CANDLESTICKS, j SHAVING SOAP. Kit \MEO PICTURES CELLULOID DOLLS WATER SETS. •ANNLISHAULS, SH4VINO TALCUM. S''ORY NOOK * FRAMED I ICTL RES RUBBER DOLLS (iOOl) SOAPS. PICTURES, wool. GIiOVKS. C LASSICS CUSHIONS " . T , M • WASH CLOTHS, PHOTO FRAMES. CLOTHES HRUSHES. I'ORTRY CLOCKS RUBBER ANIMALS TOWELS, IVORY TIIAYS, ETC. DBESSED MLLS FLASHLIGHTS LINEN BOOKS DRESS MATERIALS, BOUDOIR CAPS, < /n . „ UNBREAKABLE DOLLS FLASHUUHI KTII.-l.'P'.n VMM ALS SCISSORS, SEWING SETS, F or "Brother CHARACTER DOLLS CIGARET CASES STUFFKD AHIHAJ.B CANDY, DAINTY APRONS, CELLULOID DOLLS ASH RECEIVERS DRESSES COLLAR AND CUFF KIMONO MATERIAL, MUFFLERS. WOOD AND RAG DOLLS TIP CLASPS BOOTEES SETS. - SILK SCARFS, • WINDSOR TIES, nANKS 1 tiuoifs l\V^r STm KVKSft"® TOOLSETS I .ENCASES TABLE LiNENS. "KWr TZZXn**™™' StfRS SOFT CUFF LINKS ROSA Hi. UNDERWEAR. RUBBER BALLS COAT CHAINS BLANKETS - STOCKINGS. MARBLES SHAVING TOWELS BABY SPOONS 51. _£ BOOKS. TOPS MTHTnum HANDLED MUGS Christmas bale OI TOOTHPASTE. INDOOR QUOITS TH TOWELS, BRUSH AND Finished Art Needlework Pieces WRITING TAHLETS, FLOATING TOYS SHAVING TALCUM COMB SETS Uil&liv-U mi COMPANIONS. ARTIFICIAL TREES J iTPn TEETHING BEADS window Display) PENCILS. CHINA CEREAL SETS WATER BLOOMERS (sec Window PENCIL SET*. CHINA BREAKFAST TIES . We secured a lot of unusually attractive liand FLASHLIGHT, SETS HOSIERY Sam pieces, comprising bureau Scarfs - GAMES, knife, FORK AND GARTERS STOCKINGS Combing Sets VCSt T°wcl—-<^ntcyi<X^S— l'll- CLOCKS, FANCY AND PLAIN SUSPENDERS MITTENS low Tops—Corset Covers—Hot Bread covers COMH AND BRUSH, HANDKERCHIEFS IN BELTS Aprons—Children's Dresses—Cretonne Bags—etc. SHOE BRUSH. FANCY BOXES HAMiKpnrntpirs WASHCLOTHS on sale at SHOE TREES, ROMPERS HANDKERCHIEFS mBS Ct °* ° n 1 _ KNIFE. DRESSES MILITARY BRUSHES ' BABY PLATES \BOUT HALF REGULAR PRICES DftINKING CUPS, WOOL TOQUES WOOI. OLOVES, YOUNG PEOPLE'S PER- BLOUSES. FUMES II —: Important News About SOUTTER'S Millinery mi -•* 1 \1 Great reductions are *ffect on all gf Plf \ Ladies', Misses' and Chii<Jren's Fall and *Vr 11 I r IIP 4r 4- £1 Winter Hats. These hats are all this sea tl JJ ■■ 1, • KJIUI son's goods, embracing the most popular l\ BCIM&TWraT // shapes of the season. "Where Every Day Is Bargain Day:' P , rtdiM * 215 Market Street Opp. Court House " er "" y rVd " c " i pric "' Fishing Creek Crossing Again Before Commission Tlie new plan for the crossing of the railroads at Fishing Creek near the Country Club of Harrisburg was submitted to Examiner Vale of the Publft; Service Commission at a hear ing to-day by John Fox Weiss, coun sel for the club. The new bridge, which does not have a pier is estimated to cost $52,- 700 and criticisms of it were made by engineering experts from the com mission. The railroad counsel asked for time to consider the cost before presenting their side. Joseph Emanuel was recommis sioned to-day as a special policeman for the Reading in this county. Ex-Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres, of Scranton, was here to-day on his way home after instituting two Masonic lodges, one at Pittsburgh and one at Johnstown. He was ac companied by District Deputy Grand master Fred A. Oodcharles'. The borough of Glen Campbell to day filed complaint against the Glen Campbell Water Company service. Deaths and Funerals JOSEPH M. HATE MAN Funeral services for Joseph M. Patoman, 41, who died of heart disease Tuesday, will be held Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock, .it his residence, 30 North Summit street, ilie Rev. Dr. George E. Hawas, pas tor of Market Square Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery, lie is survived by his mother, Eliza beth, a stepsister, and a brother. MRS. SARAH ROSS Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ross, 81. widow of Adam Ross, who died Tuesday at the home of her dauglfter, Miss Gertrude Ross, 1536 Green street, will be to-morrow evening- at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem Church will offi ciate. Burial will be made at Cham bersburg Saturday. Mrs. Ross is survived by three sons and three daughters. JACOB gXYDER Jacob Snyder, 26, died c.t his home, 1425 Derry street, yesterday, from pneumonia. He is syrvlved by hs wife, three brothers and two sis ters. Funeral service will be con ducted at the home of his father in-law, George Williams, 22 Halm street, at 2 o'clock, Saturday after noon. MRS MYRTLE H. JIERRIMi Mrs. Myrtle Haupt Herring, 20, wife of Qeorge A. Herring, 2436 R<.el street, died at the Harrisburg Hos pital yesterday, following an opera tion for appendicitis. She is survived by her husband, her father, two brothers and two sisters. The body will be taken to Sunbury by the Hawkins Estate, and burial will be made at Augustaville Saturday. FOUR ADDITIONAL FIRE DRIVERS MAY BE EMPLOYED Commissioner Gross to Ex plain His Attitude in Ask- ' ing For Statements Employment of four additional fire apparatus drivers to be used as substitutes so that each of the regu lar drivers will be off duty one day each week, will be urged by Com missioner Gross, superintendent of the fire and park departments, ac cording to an announcement he made to-day. At present none of the drivers is off duty except Dy spe cial permission. Another move which Commission, er Gross said ho will probably make to cut down the maintenance cost of the department will be to purchase all the coal and gasoline used by the fourteen companies by advertising for bids for a contract to furnish a supply for the entire year. "If this is not done there will be no way of checking up how musb is needed by each company. The re sult will be that each year in the fu ture appropriations would bo made for the fuel without any definite knowledge of just how much was consumed. Not only that but by purchasing by contract I am satis fied the city can be saved a fair sum each year." Commissioner Gross also said he had been misunderstood If any of the companies thought he intended to audit their books. "I do not care what they do with their corifljany funds but I want to know how many unpaid bills are outstanding. My only reason for asking a sworn statement of the financial standing of the companies is to determine how much money sojno of the com panies have spent from their pri vate funds to pay bills for feed, coal and similar items. If the debts of some companies are paid by the city, other companies who paid outstand ing debts with company funds should be reimbursed." A meeting to start work on the budget for 1918 may be held emly next week. A general request for salary increases is anticipated by a number of the commissioners. BRITISH WEIA3OME AMERICAX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE By Associated Press London, Dec. 13.—Sir Albert Stan ley. president of the Board of Trade, was entertained at dinner last night by tile officers and directors of the American Chamber of Commerce. In an address Sir Albert welcomed the American chamber as thelatest of the foreign institutions of this kind to Ibo established in England. His ad | dres3 dealt largely with conditions after the war. DECEMBER 13, 1917. Star-Independent as State Offices? Members of the State Public Serv ice Commission to whom it was sug gested that, the Star-Independent building in South Third street, would furnish sufficient space for grouping all of the branches of the commis sion under one roof, are said to be of the opinion that the cost of re modeling the old printing plant structure for state uses would be too high for the present. For some time the commissioners have been en deavoring to get their bureaus grouped, which is impossible in the crowded condition of the State Cap itol, and the old plan of the Depart ment of Internal Affairs being moved to the north wing entresol floor and the Mines Department taking the Public Service suite was revived. The remodeling of the Star-Inde pendont will bo an expensive propo sition, but it is said that figures on the work will be obtained. Auditor General Snyder is said' to look with favor on the switching of depart ments in the Capitol. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Shlmme] Community Center's second entertainment for tlie season will be held in the Shimmel School Building this evening. Mrs. Mary Roland, West Fairvlew, will read a Christmas story, and motion pictures will be shown. li. M. llershey, presi dent of the organization, will give an Illustrated talk on "The Life of Christ." WOUNDS IMPROVE The condition of Henry Johnson, colored, who was cut In an affair at Steelton yesterday, is very much im proved, physicians at the Harrisburg Hospital say. Johnson was cut across the face by J. C. Rebels, another Steelton negro, yesterday, and was taken to the emergency hospital of the Bethlehem Steel plant, and later to the Harrisburg Hospital. The knife had entered the left eye and the man lost a great deal of blood. It was thought yesterday that the would not live, but his improved condition gives ground for hope. Rebels was arrest ed by Detective Irvine Durnbaugh. A Real Gift For A Deaf Friend you have a friend who is deaf' the Ideal Xmas gift will be a IJTTLiK GEM EAR PHONE There is nothing you could buy or think of that would be more useful or more appreci ated. The I-it tic Gom Ear Phone is truly wonderful and will last a life time. Come In and let us demonstrate it. E. L. Egolf With H. C. Cluster :!02 MARKET ST. 11 Stomach Medicines Are Dangerous Harmful Arid* In Stomach That Cause IndlKotlon Should be Neutrallmed with Magnrala Just how dangerous it is to indis-i crlmlnately dose the stomach with drugs and medicines, is often not realized until too late. It seems so simple to swallow a dose of soma special mixture or take tablets of soda, pepsin, bismuth, etc., after meals, and the folly of this drugging is not apparent until, perhaps years afterward, when it is found that gas tric ulcers have almost eaten their way through the stomach walls. Re grets are then unavailing; it Is in the early stages when indigestion, dys pepsia, heartburn, gas, flatulence, sourness, etc., indicate excessive acid ity of the stomach and fermentation of food contents that precaution should be taken. Drugs and medi cines are unsuitable and often dan gerous—they have little or no influ ence upon the harmful acid, and that is why doctors are discarding them and advising sufferers from indiges tion and stomach trouble to get rid of the dangerous acid and keep the food contents sweet and wholesome by taking a little pure Bisurated Magnesia instead. Blsurated Mngne sia is an absolutely pure anti-acid which can be readily obtained from Geo. A. Gorgas or any reliable drug store. It is absolutely harmless, is practically tasteless and a teaspoon ful or two tablets taken in a little warm or cold water after meals, will usually be found quite sufficient .to Instantly neutralize excessive acidity of the stomach and prevent all pos sibility of the food fermenting. ADV. HAD SEVERE HEADACHES FOR MONTHS Could Mot Sleep—Felt Tired—Would Tremble says Miss V. Banion, 1118 Herr street, Harrisburg. "I have been bothered with sovere headaches for months, at times my head felt as if it would split. My nerves were bad. I became excited over everything: and was irritable, was always borrowing trouble. "Could not sleep at night, just tossed around till morning, then would get up all tired out. "Had no energy, just had lost all vim and snap, when I would get excited I would tremble. "Knter Sanpan upon the scene and presto I am glad to say that I am well once more. I am ready for the day's work no matter how long or how hard and I linish at night fresh and strong." Sanpan is being introduced at Kel ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg. You need that bottle of Sanpan now to get in shape for the holidays. —Adv.
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