8 BONNIWELL HAD A $24000 FUND Account of Judge's Campaign Committee Filed; New Brigade Adjutant Jaiuea J. Breen, of Philadelphia, treasurer of the Bonnlwell Campaign Committee, to-day filed the commit ter's expenae account showing con tributions of $24,700 and expenditures of $34,331.74 with $333.15 to be paid. The large contributors were James CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give ffuit j laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. "California Syrup of Figs" j can't harm children and J they love it Mother! Your child isn't naturally | cross and peevish. See if to* l *"® , ls coated; this Is a sure sign the little i stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. I When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, broath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, re member, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. ; Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a teaspoonful. and In a few hours all the foul waste, sour olle and fer menting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child ; again. All children love this harm- | less, delicious "fruit laxative," and | it never falls to effect a good "in- I side" cleansing. Directions for ba- j bles. children of all ages and grown- ' ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep It handy In your home. A j little given to-day saves a sick child j to-morrow, but get the genuine. Ask vour druggist for a bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," then see thht i it Is made by the "California Fig ' Syrup Company." RHEUMATICS WON'T BE FOOLED They Stick to "Neutrone Prescrip- J tion 99'' You have tried a lot of things forj Rheumatism but still have it, it sure is discouraging. Now try the new, sure, quick, easy, no trouble way, the new "Prescrip tion 99" way. Watch it get that uric acid out o£ i your system, get rid of those sore, j aching, inflamed joints and muscles : and in a hurry too. "Neutrone Pre-j scription 99" is as sure as time. No more fiery salves and liniments | that hurt you, more than the Rheu matism, but a good clean internal remedy that eliminates, nil impuri ties of the blood, makes you like new, makes you feel like doing things once again. You can distinctly feel your Rheumatism leaving you and oh! what a relief, your Rheumatic days are over. 50c and SI.OO the bottle. For sale In Harrisburg byj Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third St. i and P. R. R. Station.—A.dv, As Young As Your Kidneys The secret of youth is ELIMINA TION OK POISONS from your body. This done, you can live do be a hun dred and enjoy the good things of life ■with as much "pep" as you did when in the springtime of youth. Keep your body in good condition, that's the secret. Watch the kidneys. The kidneys and digestive organs are the main causes. The kidneys filter and purify the blood. All the blood passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. They strain or filter out the impurities. That Is their work. Keep them clean and In proper working condition and you have noth ing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes and deadly uric acid accumu lations from your system. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at in tervals and you will always be in per fect working order. You will feel strong and vigorous. Nerves and muscles will be elastic and your face wltl radiate youth and health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are Im ported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. They are not a patent medicine, but a guaranteed remedy which has been used by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years and which has helped them to develop Into one of the strongest and healthiest races in the world. (Set them from your druggist. Do not take a substitute. In sealed packages three sixes.—Advertisement. Iti WE CAN tfH feNGRAVE Mm,_— YOUR 1 Holiday Greetings Name Cards or your Stationery * The Telegraph Printing Co., i mm TiIUKSDA* iiVL-JNUMU, "CARRY ON" By Edward W. Bok. Editor The Ladles' Home Journal The Red Cross has done much to win the war. It can now do much to win peace—that peace that must come to those who have suffered because of the war. This is Just as vital a phase of war ' work as when the guns were | barking and our boys were be- I ing wounded. Wo do not "carry j on" and "carry through" if we think that to belong to the Red Cross is no longer necessary. It is what we do during the next year that will determine how we have won the war, and whether we were sincere in the ideals that our boys fought for and gave their lives for. If to be a mem ber of the Red Cross was a badge of honor when the war was on, it is equally a badge of Honor — I the honor of "carrying on," now I that the wa'r is over. We cannot J let down now in any work that j the war has brought for us to do. And certainly one point of vital conduct in that work is the Red Cross. That work is lo go | on, and we must go on with it, | If we want to fitly greet our boys when they come home let K be with a service flag in the window, but also a Red Cross emblem. The two are inseparable. i * — 11. Pearson, 110,000: H. N. Gitt, $5.- oOO; P. Logue, treasurer citizens com mittee. $t,330: Henry C. Niles, $1,200: Martin J. Powers, $2,000 and J. J. Breen, SBSO. The largest payment was $6,000 to Edgar W. Lank for the Philadelphia city committee. P. C. Evans, of Easton. treasurer of the E. J. Fox. Supreme Court com mittee, filed a statement showing re ceipts and expenditures of $13,018.02. James Starr, Philadelphia, -com manding Troop A of the cavalry of the Reserve Militia, was to-day ap pointed major and adjutant of the Militia brigade. The resignation t>f Captain C. E. Swab, Lock Haven, I Company K, 2d Infantry, was ac [ cepted. Deputy Attorney General William | H. Tveller to-day gave an opinion to | Auditor General Charles A. Snyder which establishes a rule in the pay ment of state officials and attaches ! who retire on half pay under the I state retirement acts of 1915 and 1917. ! The case cited for a ruling was that iof Dr. H. L. Orth. who retired as | superintendent of the State Insane j Hospital at Harrisburg this year after I continuous service since 1891. Mr. Keller rules that the maintenance of the superintendent and his family in a state institution is not to be con j sidcred salary. The fact that maln- I tenadee was given to such an officer is held to he a policy of the state, Mr. Keller saying "it was an emolu ment attached to the actual manage ment of the institution and predicat ed upon the fact that the superinten dent should reside in the institution." The decision is that the superinten dent is entitled to retire -on half of the salary stipulated for the office. The Slllcn Snntl t'ompany, of Steel ton, was chartered to-day with SIOO,- 000 capital. The incorporators are M. A.. C. C. and M. B. Cumbler, well known In Steelton and Harrisburg business affairs. George H. Btles, Deputy Highway Commissioner, will speak Tuesday on Pennsylvania methods of snow re moval from roads before the joint convention of the Highway Industries and Highway Officials Associations in Chicago. Governor Brnmbuugh Is to speak I Saturday at the big educational meet j ing In New York. The new rates of the Yew Chester Water Company. Chester, an increase of fifteen per cent, were to-day re ported filed at the Public Service Commission offices. Other companies filing increases were Mauch Chunk Gas; Montgomery Water, which also cut industrial rates: Scranton Elec tric: North Branch Transit, Blooms burg. Danville, etc.. from five to seven cents: Canawhcta Water Supply, Sus quehanna; McDade Gas, Kane; Port age Water: Bundays Water, Llnes ville: South Fork Water: Warren Street Railway, freight; Curwensville Water; Mercer Water, and Allegheny South Side and Consolidated Gas, Pittsburgh, minimum charge. 1 Royal Fire Company Elects New Officers The ninth anniversary banquet of the Royal Fire Confpdny, No. 14. Twenty-first and Derry streets, will be held January 6, at a place to be announced later, it was decided fol lowing a meeting of the company members last evening. The 'officers for next year were elected. They are as follows: President, M. M. Tawney; vice president, Warren Boudman; re cording secretary, J. W. Sprenkle; financial secretary. George Dunkle; treasurer, J. O. Matter; foreman, Lincoln Dillon; first assistant fore- J man. William Atkinson; second as sistant foreman, William Ruder: chaplain, John Hicks; trustees, Earl Graeff, John Houck and Thomas Rehney; delegates to the State Firemen's Association, Thomas Beli ney; alternate delegate to the State Firemen's Association, John Arm strong; delegate Firemen's Relief, M. M. Tawney, John Dougherty and William Bowers; delegates Firemen's Union. Lincoln Dillon, William Eber sole and George Geiger; hose direc tors, William Shaffer, William Mil ler, Walter Dunkle, Paul Geiger, Charles Sprout and William Bowers. Y. M. C. A. Plans For Annual "Open House" At a meeting of the social work committe of the Central Y. M. C. A. held in the "Y" assembly-room at noon to-day. Ross H. Swope was named as chairman of a committee to arrange for a New Year's open i house entertainment which is being planned to be the bright spot in holi day festivities. Associated with Chairman Swope on the committee are J. F. O'Neill, Frank C. Foose and Paul H. Chadwick. Final plans for the woodchopplng bee to be held Saturday were an nounced. Present at the meeting were E. Fred Rowe. actirfg chair man; A. H. Dinsmore, C. Linn Scott, Walter Dietrich, Ross H. Swope. Paul H. Chadwick. Dr. M. V. Hasten. Frank F. Davenport, C. W. Miller and V. Grant Forrer. NATION WARNED TO LEARN FROM | GERMAN DEFEAT Sound Advice Given Recon struction Congress as to Maintenance of Trade By Associated Press ; Atlantic City, N. J.. Dec. 6.—Pos sibility of perpetuating in the do main of commerce the hatred and bitterness engendered by the war tviil be greatly lessened if the United States refuses to be drawn iiffo any agreement or understanding that would make her a party to a boy cott to the commerce of any nations who have been arrayed against each j other, was a declaration contained in an address prepared by James A. Farrell, of New York, and read In his absence to the reconstruction congress here to-day. Foreign Trade Reviewed , Mr. Farrell's paper was devoted j to a review of the foreign trade sit i uation. "In this matter of economic warfare after the war." Mr. Farrell said, "there should be no ground for misunderstanding our positions. An unrepeant Germany, still wedded to her idols of militarism and the re- I lentless application of superior force can establish no right to demand the raising of an economic blockade which has been a most potent in strument in ending the war. "In pursuance of the policy of combining national and commercial interest, the German nation thought itself entitled to plunder its neigh bors for her own economic or com- [ tnercial needs. But when we have ex posed German ambition and de nounced German methods, it would be a curious way of preventing their revival by committing ourselves to the acceptance of German principles. Only on the theory that the menace of Prussian militarism must sur vive can there be any reason found 1 for looking to the future security of j the world in the waging of a per- ; jfetual bloodless war, inspired by the ; same enmity, suspicions and fears that but lately divided the world. Castutltics Divided "Nor can the fact be ignored that ( in a trade war, as in this clash of' military force, the balance of slaugh- i ter must be recokoned with since the 1 casualties cannot all be on the other side. "It is certain that if Germany is to be compelled, as she ought to be. to repay the wanton destruction she has wrought in Belgium, Northern France, Poland and Serbia, she must i have access to the raw materials of \ manufacture by conversion of which j into finished products she may earn j the money necessary to pay her i debts. "As a matter of fact, given the frank acceptance by Germany of the terms of peace which will be dictated by the Allies,Ahere can be no reason for separating her economic wants from those of the rest of Europe. These will be sufficiently imperative to use up all the surplus foodstuffs and raw materials that can be spared for many months to come." Must Provide Capital Referring to foreign trade gener ally, Mr. Farrell said: "There can be no revival of trade in the countries where we hope for it most, unless we are ready to provide cap ital for their development. We must enter into the industrial life of those j countries, engage in enterprises with I them and create out ,of their re-1 sources the new wealth from which j will come our pay." An industrial creed for "the four ' parlies to industry"—capital, man- ! agement. labor and the community— was outlined by John D. Rockefel ler, Jr. It included advancement, j by industry, of social as well as ma- , terial well-being of employes: op portunity by employes to earn a liv- . ing under conditions of fair wages, ; reasonable hours and proper indus- : trial environments: reward for initia- ! tlve and efficiency; machinery for I uncovering and promptly adjusting grievances: adequate representation of all the industrial parties with an- j nual joint conferences, to assure in dustrial harmony and prosperity, in I each plant, with this system extend- j ed "to include all plants in the same | industry, all industries in a commun ity, in a nation, and in the various ! nations." PITH OF THE BIG NEWS HAPPENINGS By Associated Press l'tiri*. A number of formerly , prominent leaders- in Austria-I Hungary have arrived in Switser-4 land with large sums of money to i further a campaign of Bolshevism | elsewhere than in Switzerland, the I Zurich correspondent of the Journal says, Xew Vork. Without calling Miss , Elizabeth Baksa to the stand as a | witness, her attorneys rested their j case to-day in her trial on a charge of murdering Mrs, Helen Hamel, who j was found strangled to death in the ! letter's roominghouse here last Febru- \ ary. Trenton, N. J. Sam Langford, j pugilist, has been disbarred for six months by the New Jersey Athletic ! Commission from participating in i boxing bouts in this state under the commissfon's direction. New York. Fourth Liberty 4'4 per cent, bonds, which have been steadily declining since they were placed on the Stock Exchange, to-day fell to the new low record of 93.96. Amsterdam. The Bavarian Sol diers' and Workers' ,Council has ap proved unanimously the program of the German government, particularly the maintenance of imperial unity and the convoking of a national assembly, according to a telegram from Munich. I.ondon. British newspapers in publishing full reports of President Wilson's address to Congress ahd news regarding his voyage abroad, point out five British public's ever growing appreciation of what Ameri can soldiers and American people have done in the war. , DARKNESS DOES NOT STOP "Y" GYMNASTICS If some unsuspecting German spy had blundered into the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Ist night he'd have had a fair chance of imagining the ghosts of the famous Lost Battalion were in action. In the midst of the darkness a score or two of white clad figures went through the full form of military drill while com mands were shouted at them. The Businessmen's gymnasium class was in action and when the electric lights of the city went bad they did not stop for darkness but went right on with military drill. C. W. Miller, physical director, declares it was the first time he ever directed n class in the darkness, "but the.v out all right," he declared. ----- . * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FORMER KAISER AWAITS ACTION FOR WAR CRIME Says He Is Holland Citizen and Will Make No Statement For Publication Until Charges Are Brought Against Him; Corroborates Son as to Kruger Telegram • By Associated Press Amfrnngrn, Holland, Dec. G.—"l am a private citizen and while In Hol land will not make any statement whatever for publication." This was the former German Em peror's message to the Associated l'reas correspondent when he again called at Counjt Von Bentinck's castle. The German general acting a's or derly. formerly Governor of Metz, brought the message direct from Wil liam Hohenzollern, who was Inclined to make a public declaration, but changed his mind. The message con tinued: "You-must fully realize my posi tion. I am threatened on ull sides with criminal charges, which, if brought, J must face. Therefore, I must reserve any statement until chaiges are actually brought. "Also, I owe a certain loyalty to •he present German government and cannot make a declaration which might compromise others." The correspondent requested the general to ask the former Emperor whether he would con Arm the Crown Prince's asertion regarding the Kru ger telegram, and the general brougnt back the answer: "Tha, Crown .Prince Is absolutely correct in his facts. The telegram, already written, was laid before me for signature. i GERMANY GIVES UP AEROPLANES PIECE BY PIECE No Formal Surrender Because of Foe's Inability to As semble 2,000 Machines London, Dec. s.—There wilt be no formal surrender of German 'air planes, because it has been found Impracticable to assemble two thousand airplanes at one place and it is doubtful whether Germany has a sufficient number of reliable pilots for that purpose. Hence, the first surrender in history of an air fleet is being effected by piecemeal. The Germans are shedding their wings while retreating and the ad vancing allies are picking them up. The British naval authorities have decided that it will be unnecessary to demand the return of Helgoland to Great Britain from Germany, Winston Spencer Churchill, the minister of munitions announced In a speech at Dundee to-night. Mr. Churchill also said the gov ernment had decided upon .he Na tionalization of the railways. Plans Made For National Race Congress to Send 15 Delegates to Europe The National Race Congress has elected five delegates to attend the International Congress of Darker Races of the World at Versailles, France. This information was receiv ed to-day in a telegram from Wash ington by the Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham, pastor of St. Paul's Bap tist Church, of this city. The tele gram also asked for financial assist ance from this city before Decem ber 23. Following the receipt of the tele gram. the Rev. Mr. Cunningham turned the matter over to C. Sylves ter Jackson, president of the local branch of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. The National Congress, now in ses sion at Washington, is composed of all colored associations in the coun try, and has for its purpose the se curing of their just rights and lib erties. Its sessions are held annu ally. The telegram received by the Rev. Mr. Cunningham follows: "Na tional Race Congress elected five delegates to attend the Internation al Congress of Darker Races of the World at Versailles, France, seut of Peace Conference and help report this amount not later than Decem ber 23. Letter follows." It was sign ed by W. J. Jernagin, IT. J. Callis and J. R. Hawkins. Mr. Hawkins is world secretary for the A. M. E. Church. Paxton's New Apparatus Is Ready For Service When the Paxton Fire Company's new chemical wagon is put In service in a day or two, the last piece of motorized apparatus will be ready for use by the city fire department. The new truck was painted and some of the parts nickel plated In the city, and to-day the Harrlßburg Automo bile Company turned the machine over to the fire department ready for use. It will be thoroughly tested for a day or two and then will be put Into service, replacing a horse drawn chemical wagon at the Paxton house. The horse drawn equipment was sold months ago. Every piece of fire apparatus in the city is now motorized the fire fighting equipment including an aerial ladder truck, two hook and ladder trucks, two triple-combination pump ers and chemical-hose wagons; six steam fire engines, and eleven chem ical-hose wagons. TO Pl'iy.lSH PAPER A monthly newspaper will be pub lished by the Men's Bible Class of the Derry Street United Brethren Church. 'The activities and Interests of the class and church have become so large that the need for such a paper has been felt for some time. "The Class News." as the paper will be called, will have all the earmarks of a live, wide-awake newspaper. Be sides the news of the particular class and church for which it is to be published. It will contain news of other churches of the city, criticisms, a social column, sports, and an edi torial column. WASHINGTON STATE 'BONE DRY" By Associated Press Olympln, Wash., Dec. s.—Wash ington formally became a "boneilry" at midnight last night. "I refused to sign It for three dayr, but Anally did so under pro* ure of the German diplomats and my politi cal advisers, who advanced many rea sons for sending the dispatch. Of course, having signed it, 1 take full responsibility." William Hohenllbllern wears a de jected appearance, according to the Telegraph's correspondent at Ameron gen, Holland, who says that he has talked with "someone who has come much In contact with the exile." This person is quoted as follows: "The former Kmperor wore an air of relief when he arrived at Amor ongen, but that soon vanished, iiven his 'cheery wife cannot now rouse him from moodiness. The former Empress is really something of a heroine and tries to make her hus band look on the bright side of things, but in vain. The distinguished fugi tive has terror In his heart." Herr Hohenzollern keeps more and more to himself and is constantly iess Inclined to go übont. The correspond ent says that his informant look him to an unfrequented place, from 'ynich an unshaded window In the castle was visible. Pointing to the window, the gentleman said: "The former Emperor sits at that window writing as If against time, hour after hour, sheet after .sheet, often all the forenoon end all the afternoon." Red Cross Shines Brilliantly Bjr William T. Creasy, Former Muster Pennsylvania state Orange Df all the good works done fn this war, none shines with great er 1 /iiltancy than that of the Red Cross. Whether in war, pes tilence or famine, its helping hand marks an advanced step in our civilization. Above all, it is an organization in which all lov ers of humanity should be mem bers. Men and women—all men and women in this division of the Red Cross owe it to themselves, to the nation, to the Allies, to enroll during the forthcoming drive. JURY CONSIDERS BRETZ CHARGES Vasil Dundoff May Be Placed on Trial Today For Murder Vasil bundoff, of Steelton, charged with shooting James Moore, colored, when the latter attacked his father in the Dundoff store in Steelton, may be called for trial at the afternoon session of criminal court. In courtroom No. 2 to-day the jury in the two cases ugainst Harry M. Bretz, bankrupt attorney, charged with false pretense, went out at 10 o'clock and at an early hour this afternoon had not agreed upon a verdict. Bretz it is charged in these cases, received money from Mrs. Catherine E. Miller, widow of William Miller, in payment on a mortage held against a property by Dr. Harry Mc- Danel, of Hlghspire. Mrs. Mtller salc l she gave Bretz SIOO on two occasions but Dr. McDanel said he never re ceived' this money. H. E. Ruhl, charged with colliding with a farm wagon driven by Mrs. Clara P. Bretz, smashing one of the wheels and injuring the woman and not returning to give assistance aft er the accident, was on trial during the morning before President Judge George Kunkel. Ruhl ajso was charged with aggravated assault and battery. The smashup occurred in April on the road between Pro gress and Penbrook. Mrs. Bretz was on her way home from market when her team was struck. She and her small son were injured and taken to a nearby house for treat ment. Witnesses said Ruhl did not stop his auto. The jury may return a verdict late this afternoon. Other cases which were disposed of follow: John Davis, Indecent as sault, $75 tine and' costs; Mary Radocaj, common scold, sentence suspended. John T. Ensminger. Jr., held for a violation of the pharmacy act, which prohibits any one from con ducting a drug business and filling prescriptions unless the state has is sued a registered pharmacist's cer tificate, was sentenced to pay a fine of SSO by S. J. M. McCarrell. Mr. Ensminger.lt is alleged, was the owner of a drugstore, but did not have a certificate as required by state law. AFTERNOON FLASHES OF GENERAL EVENTS • By Associated Press Philadelphia. Two million pounds of sugar, destined to Europe, were de stroyed to-day. when a big warehouse of the Franklin Sugar Refining Com pany, on the Delaware river front, was burned. Ten workmen, competted to jump for their lives, were injured. The loss is estimated at several hun dred thousand dollars. New York. —Mrs. John Drew,-wife of the actor, and herself an actress until her marriage, died in her upart ments at the Hotel Algonquin. Oakdalc, N. Y". —"Captain" Jacob Ockers, known as the "oyster king" and reputed to be the largest indi vidual grower and shipper in the United States, died here at his home in his 72d jear. Washington —Robert S. Lovett has resigned as djrector of the railroad administrations division of capital expenditures and will return January 1 to his former duties as chairman-of the executive committee of the Union Pacific. London—Winston 8. Churchill's announcement regarding the na tionalization of the railways has stirred up the greatest interest here. What form the nationalization will take is the subject of considerable conjecture. 1 PARIS HOLDS OUT ARMS FOR YANKEE PEACE DELEGATES Hotel Crillon to Shelter Amer icans; Meals High at " $3 and iM Each Purl*, Tuesday. Dec. s.—Quarters for Secretary of State Lansing and the other American delegates to the Peace conference have been assigned to the Crillon hotel, on the Place De La Concorde. This hotel hns been divided into suites comprising living quarters and a business otltce for each delegate and his immediate sec retaries. The apartments overlook the esplanade of Place Do La Con corde, which now is Ailed with war trophies and where stand the great statues of Stransbourg, Lille and Metz, each covered with Aoral offer ings and flags. No Bur In Hotel Crillon Each suite Is handsomely furnished and has paintings and tapestries. There are commodious baths and sleeping chambers. The delogates probably will dine together in what was formerly the hotel restaurant. All accessories, including the bar, have been removed. Most of the conferences between the American delegates will be held in the large salon at the Hotel Cril loij. The business oAlces of the del egation where several' hundred ex perts in international law, geograph ical boundaries, intelligence, etc., will work, will be in a large building Im mediately adjoining. Joseph C. Grew, secretary of the peace delegation has established quarters there. Food Prices Mount Paris is Ailed to overflowing. Prices of all hotel rooms have doubled and tripled and still are soaring. Food in restaurants and prices generally also are mounting. 4 A breakfast of coffee, bread and butter costs between $1 and $1.60 at hotels. It iB virtually impossible to lunch or dine for less than $3 or $4 for a single menl. Officers and men of all the armies are coming to Paris on leave In con siderable numbers. Sometimes as many as twenty officers stand pa t.ently in front of hotel offices wait ing for somebody y Mis. It. A. Itone m us. A number of musical selections were rerdered and light refresh ments were served. The absence of Mrs. W. 11. Cooper, corresponding secretary, was very much regretted. Mnfc Cooper is suffering with the In fluenza. AID SOCIETY MEETING To-morrow .afternoon at 3 o'clock the monthly meeting of the Women's Aid of the HarrlsliuiV Hospital will ' be held In the managers' room ofj the hospital. Mrs. Marlln Olmsted j will preside over the meeting. A re port of the donations received by! the hospital at Thanksgiving time I will be made. Donations this year, | it is said, exceeded thosf any pre- i vious year. Dse McNeil's Pain Rxtermlnntor—Ad ! TELLS DYSPEPTICS j WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Add Stomach, ! Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc. Indigestion and practically alt I forms of stomach trouble, say medi- I cal authorities, are due nine times | out of ton to nn excess of hydrochloric j aeld In the stomuch. CJlironlc "acid stomach" is exceedingly dangerous : 'and sufferers should do either one of I two things. Either they can go on a limited j and often disagreeable diet, avoiding I foods that disagree with them, that ! irritate the stomach and lead to ex- ; cess acid secretion or they can cat as they please In reason and make it a practice to counteract the ef fect of the harmful acid and prevent ! the formation of gas. sourness or | premature fermentation by the fise n of a little Blsurated Magnesia at their i meals. I ! There is probably no better, safer j !or more reliable stomach antlacid ; than Blsurated Magnesia and It is 1 widely used for this purpose. It has 1 ■ no direct action on the stomach and \ lis not a digestent. But a teaspoon- ' If ui of the powder or a couple of live i grain tablets taken in a little water ! with the'food will neutralize the ex- j I cess acidity which may be present j and prevent its further formation. I j Tliis removes the whole cause of the | trouble and the meal naturally : and healthfully without need of pep- ' sin pills or artificial digestents. Get a few ounces of Blsurated Mag- | nesla from G. A. Gorgas or any re- 1 liable druggist. Ask for either powder j or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, niilk or citrate and the bisurated I form is not a laxative. Try this plan I and eat what you want at your next | meal und see if this isn't the best ad vice you ever had on "what to eat." I Il j| ■lffl the records. Come in Pri ce Range, ■Hffj and examine it. Ask S6O SSOO B, 'jjjf. Christmas Shopping—U It /j 'it* -Vow—A raid K sUgar. />"/ " H YOHN BROS. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Announcement to — New and Old Students and Interested Parents Arrangements have been made to enable both new old students to begin their regular college courses January 6. To begin then makes possible s saving of one school year—a most valuable year it the student's life. Opportunity will be given students to make up credits so as to graduate at the regular time. The following courses are open:— In the College Towne Scientific School Art* and Science Architecture ,",te"mar t "n BE& Commerce and Finance ri!f!!!!!!.^ y F„,Werinir In the School of Educa- Civjl Kn^ineerinf? tion Electrical Engineering Education (men and women) Mechanical Engineering Law Teaching jQI Bulletins will be sent upon request. my Addrei ■ Director of Admissions / Col lege ftlsll, Inlrersltj of rrnnsjlvanlo How To Get Rid of Indigestion "Most people who suffer from Indi gestion, gußUitia, uyspepaiu, etc., even Liioau WHO have been utfllcled for yeura una who have tried doctors, iiLbpiiula and patent medicines galore witiiuui permanent UenellL—can get instant reuet una insure pulniess nor mal ingestion by tuning a teuspoonful of oruinury lli-neaia in a little hot water lininediuteiy after eating." The authority lor tne above statement, wno ims spent years In European countries investigating the results iroiu Hie use ui the product known uniong drug-girls here as Ml-nesln, ciuuiis that me remarkuble and In slant relief winch almost invariably loiiuvvs Its use is due to tne fact that it neutralizes stomach acid and stops toou leriiicnluliun, thus giving nature a chance to proceed with its work, without hindrance. Inusniuch as Iki-ueaui, which is obtainable of George A. Uorgus and all other lead ing druggists in both powder und tab let form, is sold under a binding guar antee of satisfaction or money back, those who suiter from stomuch trou ble should give 't a trial. It certainly is worth iOc to get rid of indigestion. Moreover, If yours happens to be one of those rare cases not benefited, you can have your money back for the asking und the trial will have cost you nothing. Try Hl-nealu to-day. What Gorgan Makes— Gorgas Guarantees Gorgas . taT I Quinine and Strychnine will build you up if you arc In a tvenk or run-down condition from the "flti" or other sickness to resist , the germs of other diseases Iron for tile Blood Quinine for the System Strychnine l'or tlte Nerves A SUPERIOR TONIC Builds | Health, Flesh, Strength 500 and SI.OO Gorgas Drug Store i IB N. THlltl) ST., PENNA. STATION