CHILDREN FOUND IN RAGS, BEING CARED mNOW Thousands in Vladimir Com plete Orphans, Red Cross Officers Find Warsaw, Oct 10.—On their entry -)lnto the district of Vladimir, Just freed from the enemy by the vic torious advance of General Haller's troops, American Red Cross officers "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at Tongue! Remove Poi sons From Stomach, Liver and Bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on- the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it with out fear. Mother! You must say "Califor nia." At Death's Door "I was talking with my neighbor, Mr. Webb, the other day, regarding the great trouble his stomach had given him. He said he suffered 7 or 8 years, and had been almost at death's door a number of times from acute indigestion and bloating of gas, which seemed to shut off his heart action. He said he wouldn't have lived much longer if he hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when he did, which made a well man of him." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and alays the Inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. H. O. Kennedy, Clark's 2 drug stores and druggists everywhere. Uptown Department Store 3rd and Broad Streets I li Wo advise pur chasing your Un /%■_ derwear supply T f i jT /i early. Tlicso prices Vk--J \ V. cannot be dupli cated later 011. /I In \ ill °l lo\ ' Medium and sn\r YiA heavy weight rib \ bed Union $ J IJfc \ / tjf. \ Men's ribbed WSj 1 !'/ H \ \\ ' Shirts and Draw- I * 6 ' CrCam^^ AM r* ■ f\CC Ladies* Thread A New Loat urter SUk H o-ienr. heavy seam up the back, To Emphasize the Economy ZTZI $1.50 of Uptown Buying I w . . ... . . Si 'k Clock Hose, Models Worth to $40.00 111 ' 6 Saturday at aU S $1 * 25 _ 7 School Hose for H* mm children, black, —Coats of all wool velours, Ameri- heavy ribbed; J can silvertones, Julliard Kerseys, to' To* 25c Belport Polo Cloth, Broadcloth, and Mixtures. —They are made in the popular new Gray and tan loose back style, with adjustable Blankets, full size, H belts, regulation belted models, 11'"' $3.98 | pleated backs, and high waist styles. pail •• • —The colors are brown, Copen hagen, Burgundy, reindeer, Pekin A complete blue, navy and black. showing of Bian- Others Up to $75.00 Z£7 P " M SILVERTONE SUITS—As well as Ve- Vestees in a lours, Duvetynes, Tricotines, etc., in a large variety of Fall models from new $25 t0 $75 new models, NEW FALL HATS—A most excep- ° tlonal featuring of $7.50 to QCJ $8.50 values at OO.IJO Minerva Tarns Fifty new, stunning models in this in , a lar „ e VflPl .,' special showing Saturday. " * large var 'ety or the wanted col = ora. FRIDAY EVENING, found a population of 200,000 chil dren practically foodless and in clothing that was little better than rags. Of the 50,000 children in Vladi mir, it was reported that 5,000 were complete orphans, having neither father nor mother. To care for such a number there is but one orphan asylum capable of accom modating 100 children. As a temporary measure, the Red Cross has sent several cars of sup plies to Vladimir. Another train was dispatched to the Haleby districts, where the conditions of the popula tion are equally severe. Here were found eighty villages on the old Ger man-Russian battle line. Many of them had been totally destroyed. Refugees from Russia augmented the normal population, and to take care of them the Red Cross sent to Haleby eighty bales of clothing. Urges Public to Be Patient With the Electric Railways By Associated Press. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 10.—A resolution urging consideration from the public in the efforts of the trac tion companies to "weather the fi nancial storm through which they are now passing," was adopted by the American Electric Railways As sociation at the final session of its annual convention here yesterday. Brigadier General G<eorge Har ries, who recently returned from a nine months' stay in Germany as head of the United States military committee there, told the convention that Germany alone was responsible for the unrest in Prance, England and this country since the signing of the armistice. The association elected the follow ing officers: President, John If. Pardee, Pottsville, Pa.; first viee presid'ent, Richard McCulloeh, St. Louis; secretary-treasurer, E. B. Burritt, New York. Longshoremen Agree to Put Their Fight in Officers' Hands New York, Oct. 10.— Officers of the International Longshoremen's Union, which has not authorized the walkout affecting many thousand workers at this port, succeeded last night at a mass meeting of strikers in Tammany Hall in inducing the men to place their case in the hands of union officials for settle ment. They were unable, however, to induce the strikers to return pending negotiations. For Superfluous Hair 1 1 Use DEI*ATONE | " The Leading Seller for 10 Years [ QUICK -SURE-SAFE-RELIABLE I Use Fresh as Wanted I Ask Your Dealer He Knows j /" \ GORGAS DRUG STORES LUTHERAN SYNOD CLOSES SESSIONS Growth of Church During the Year Is Satisfactory to Convention Delegates /'Justice In spirit and dead is the foundation on which to build plans for the settlement of the present labor problems and wipe out con ditions of unrest," was-given as one solution, by the Rev. Dr. Edwin Heyl Delk, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Philadelphia. He was the principal speaker last night at the closing sessions of the Luth eran Synod. His subject was, "A World in Discord." Dr. Delk said in part; "Never has there been a deeper and wider restlessness among the nations of the world than at this hour. Both in their internal and external relations every nation is in ferment. The ending of the war has brought to the surface old and new problems demanding solution — problems of tremendous import for the safety and perpetuity of social, industrial and political life. Underlying Causes ' "There are five underlying causes of this tumult. The rebirth of na tionalism is a potent cause of fer ment. Nationalism has both a good and evil side. Races, language, re ligion, social customs, national cul ture, commercial expansion, ideals of governmena are the factors which go to make a people separatistlc and egotistical as to the worth of their peculiar civilization. Fear lest their peculiar points of view shall be crip pled puts the rifle and armies in the field." Afternoon Session Ministers yesterday afternoon adopted the reports presented by the various committees and decided to appropriate $50,000 for the erection of a Technical school building at Loysvtlle Orphan School. The question of aid for stricken Poland and other countries was dis cussed at length. All churches in Eastern Pennsylvania will aid in fill ing a ship with clothing and other supplies. The ship has been charter ed and will sail as soon as the cargo is complete. It has been announced that a survey of all the Harrisburg church es would be made, with a view to having an active campaign for larger membership and increased benevo lence. An educational drive will be started in the very near future. The secretary announced that in the Synod this year there are 150 churches extending over southeast ern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware. The Synod represents a baptized membership of 75,000, has church property valued at $4,000,000, receives annual offer ings amounting to $250,000. More Christian Activity Rev. Dr. L. B. Wolf, general secre tary of the Board of Foreign Mis sions, Baltimore, spoke of the need of active work being done by the church at once in helping to ad vance the Christian work in the east. War conditions have made it impera tive that the church render financial and moral aid to their spheres or action at once. Rev. D. L. C. Stoeliler, of Lebanon, reported on the state of the church. He showed that all the parishes of the East Pennsylvania Synod were in a prosperous condition. The congre gations have responded more gener ously in benevolent giving during the past year than before. The report of Dr. W. A. Granville, president of the Pennsylvania Col lege, Gettysburg, Pa., showed that the institution was in a splendid condition. Dr. J. A. Singmaster, president of the Teological Semin ary Gettysburg, spoke of the pros perous condition of thaj institution. Dr. Singmaster made an appeal to the Synod to interest their congre gation to enlist young men to the churches in higher Christian edu cation and the Gospel ministry. The problems of the day can be helped solved by the aid of the churches and the co-operation of the Gospel ministry. Committees For Year The Rev. S. Winfield Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, chairman of the Committee on Standing Committees, reported the following. Except when mentioned the pastors and laymen will serve four, three, two and one year re spectfully in the order they are mentioned: i Examining Committee. Rev. M. H. Valentine D. D., Systematic Theology; Rev. C. L. Flick. Horn iletics, Church Government; Rev. E. H. Delk, D. D., Pustoral Theologv and Apologetics; Rev. A. H. F. Fischer, D. D., Church History; Rev. Stanley Billheimer, Hebrew and New Testament Greek; Rev. S. W. Her man, D. D., Augsburg Confession and English Bible. Ministerial Education Committee. —Rev. J. A. Singmaster, D. D.; Rev. T. C. Billheimer, D. D.; Mev. L. C. Manges, D. D.; Rev. M. H. Valen tine, D. D.; Rev. A. Pohlman, D. D.; Prof. J. J. Brem, Dr. Croll Keller. Synodical Missionary Committee. —Rev. ,T. F. Hartman, D. D.; Rev. S. W. Herman, D. D.; Rev. O. O. Tjeidich; Rev. D. Burt Smith, D. D.; Rev. George A. Greiss, Mr. Luther Minter, Mrs. J. E. Miller. Sunday School Committee.—Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder, Rev. Clifford E. Hayes, Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, Rev. R. H. Gearhart. Systematic Beneficence. Rev. Herbert S. Games, Rev. P. D. Wit man, Rev. W. H. Berry, Rev. C. S. Jones. Committee on Temperance.—Rev. D. S. Ilafer, Rev. M. E. Shafer, Rev. J. H. L. Trout, Rev. E. A. Cham berlin. Deaconess Bojird.—Rev. Marion G. Richard, Rev. J. D. Krout, Rev. C. M. Nicholas, Rev. W. P. Rilling. Conference Reports.—Rev. Mervln E. Smith Rev. J. J. Minemier, Rev. C. E. Smith, Rev. J. H. Richard. Press Committee.—Rev. C. R. Trowbridge, Rev. Robert H. Gear hart, Jr., Rev. Ross Stover, Rev. D. U. Bair, Ph. D. Committee on Order of Evening Service, 1921. —Rev. J. M. Guss, Rev. William J. Miller, Jr., Rev. T. Relsch, D. D.; Rev. B. B. Dise. Committee on Place of Meeting For 1921.—Rev. John T. Fox, Rev. Harvey Bickel, Rev, J. F. Stabley, W. B. Smith, Ph. D. Delegates to Council of Church Federation of Pennsylvania.—Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, D. D.; W. H. Earnest, Esq. Vice-President of Inter-Church Federation of Pennsylvania. Rev. E. H. Delk, D. D. Ministerial Relief. —Rev. M. Q. Richard, Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D.; Rev. Harry Dollman, Rev. J. A. Richter. Advisory Board of Foreign Mis sions.—Rev. P. H. Pearson, Rev. C. O. Bauer, Rev. F. E. Moyer, Rev. J. H, Musse'man. Minutes of 1919. —Rev. J. W. Gentzler. Rev. W. J. Fleck, Rev. P. J. Shriver, Rev. A. T. Sutcliffe. Nominations. Rev. George A Greiss.—Eastern Conference, Rev. D. S. Hafer, two years; Rev. D. B. Smith, D. D., one year. Lebanon Con. ference. Rev. G. W. Millar, two years; Rev. J. H. L. Trout, one year. BAmUSBTTHO HWWtf TELEGRSPU Harrisburg Conference, Rev. A. M. Stamets, two years; Rev. H. S. Garnee, one year. Philadelphia Con ference, Rev. J. M. Guss, two years; Rev. J. D. Krout, one year. Trustees of Anti-Saloon League.— Rev. PI. A. Chamberlin, Rev. William G. Millar. Pennsylvania College.—Rev. M. P. Hocker, D. D., three years; Rev. Herman S. Cook, two years; Rev. C. L. Ritter, one year. Constitution Revision, one year.— Rev. S. Winfield Herman, D. D.; Kev. G. A. Greiss; Rev, J. A. Sing master, D. D.; Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D., Rev. J. H. Musselman. Auditing Committee Edward TusUn 1 "' Harry J ' Knol1 ' Geor e B. Absentees and Excuses Rev. C. P„, if e * *L ev - L * Raymond Haus, Rev. G. R. Swartz, Rev. C. E. Smith, Lutheran Brotherhood Rev. W. H. Harding, Rev. W. B. Smith, Ph. " w ev V W ' Bobst, Rev. C. W. Heathcote, St. D. Laymen's Missionary Movement ?' G ' Mi ller, D. D„ Rev. C. S. Roberts, Rev. W. C. Heffner, Ph. D., Rev. p. D. Witnian. Appointment of Lay Reader Rev. Luther DeYoe, D. D., Rev. A. H. F. Fischer, D. D., Rev. C. A Eyler, Rev. M. Luther Hocker. Ministerial Supply Rev. C P Swank. Rev. J. F. Knittlei Rev." Xander, Rev. M. S. Miller. Lutheran Summer Assembly Rev. Stanley Billheimer, Rev. D. M. Moser, Rev. M. H. Valentine, D. D., Rev. A. M. Stamets, D. D. On Resolutions Rev. I. P. Zim merman, Rev. H. E. Wienad, D. D., Rev. J. W. Gentzler, Rev. E. G. Mil ler, D. D. Dinner Missions (One Year) Rev. J. H. Musselman, Rev. J. M. Tweedale, Rev. ffm. J. Miller, Jr., Lev. L. E. Henry, Rev. John T. Gillison, Rev. O. H. Melchor. Publication of History of East Pennsylvania Synod (One Year) Rev. S. W. Herman, D. D., Rev. E. W. F'ulper, Rev. Chas. R. Trow bridge, Rev. E. E. Schantz, J. M. Immell. Representative to the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So ciety s Annual Convention Rev. S. AVinfield Herman, D. D. Speakers for 1920 Monday evening President's Sermon; Tues day evening Brotherhood Night; Wednesday evening Ordination Sermon; Rev. H. W. A. Hanson. TV £ -: £' ternate - Rev - L * C. Manges, D. D.; Thursday evening Rev. W. V;. Bucher; alternate, Rev. C. M. Nicholas; Devotional Half Hour Rev. Fuller Bergstresser; alternate, Rev. C. W. Diehl. Committee on Boys' Work Rev C. P. Swank, Rev. Luther DeYoei n Itev ' Stanley Billheimer, H. C. Miller, A. D. Chiquoine. Fraternal Delegate to Pennsyl vania Ministerium Rev. H. C. Holloway, D. D.; alternate, Rev. G A. Greiss. Synodical Co-operation Rev. S W. Herman, D. D., Rev. D. Burt r. mi A h ' r?' D " Rev ' J ' F ' Hartman, D. D., Rev. A. Pohlman, D. D., Rev. George A. Greiss. Deficits and Apportionment Rev. L. C. Manges, D. 1* Rev. G. Z. Stup, Rev. J. H. C. Manifold. Rev. MAKE US PROVE IT! We Have Been Advertising In the Daily Papers Through out the United States that Will Save You $lO to sls On Your Purchase of Any SUIT OR OVERCOAT -AT $22- s# , $27- s# , $32- S0 SSome statement, isn't it? And we arc right here to "back it up" with "the goods." If we knew we couldn't prove it, we wouldn't be here a day. We Think of being able to buy a Suit or Overcoat like other stores are selling and yet you save $lO to sls on their prices. If you who read this adver tisement are a young fellow who prefers the "Cream of Style" or a conservative busi ness man who demands certain refinement in your clothes, we make this guarantee. WE will save you $lO to 15 on your purchase or REFUND YOUR MONEY. May we prove it to From Our Own Factories Direct to You With But Two Profits — Yours and Ours —No Middleman's ' THE WONDER STORE 211 Market Street WATCH IN COW THREE YEARS; FOUND GOING McAlcater, Okla., Oct. 10—George Burton, a prosperous, respected citizen. Aeputation for veracity good. "I lost my watch three years ago," said Mr. Burton. "It was a made-in-America, gold watch and a splendid time keeper. I used to look at my watch to see if the town clock was right. "I remembered having left it in my vest hanging in my barn. I looked high and low for it. There wasn't much chance for a thief to get it. Its disappearance remained a mystery. "I slaughtered my cow the other day. Imbedded in her intestines, I found my watch, looking as bright as when it first came from the jeweler's. It was ticking. I looked at the time. It was four minutes slow. The watch had lost only four minutes in three years. "I figure." said Mr. Burton in explanation of the remarkable statement that the watch was still running, "that the passage of food through the cow's intestines turned the stem and kept the watch in operation throughout its intestinal experience." Stanley Billheimer, Rev D. E. Rup ley. Synodical Benevolence Campaign Rev. C. P. Swank, Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D., Rev. J. H. L. Trout, Rev. D. B. Smith, D. D. On Plans to Raise Apportionment Rev. J. D. Krout, Rev. C. L. Ritter, Rev. J. H. Musselman, Rev. J. M. Guss, Rev. D. S. pafer. Loysville Memorial Committee Rev. G. A. Greiss, D. U. Landis, Dr. D. P. Deatrick, Dr. C. A. Sheely. Apportionment Committee (One Year) Rev. C. P. Swank, Rev. E. E. Snyder, Rev. H. M. Bower, Rev. J. H. C. Manifold. Emails Orphans' Home (One Year) Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, Rev. J. H. Keller, Rev. A. M. Stamets, D. D., Rev. Ernest L. Pee. Jewish Missions Rev. William Hesse, Rev. W. H. Berry, Rev. O. E. Breev r.zer. Rev. C. A. Kerr. I tigrant Missions Rev. S. D. Dai erty, D. D., Rev. G. G. Parker, Rev. J. T. Gillison, Rev. F. W. Hoff man. West Indies Mission Rev. M. H. Stine, Ph. D., Rev. W. E. Stahler, D. D., Rev. Henry Moehling, Jr., Rev. O. O. Leidich. Home For the Aged Rev. C. S. Jones, Rev. C. L. Fleck, Rev. E. W. Ware, Rev. E. E. Schantz. 1 Many School Children are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be with out abox of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds. Relievo Feverlshnes", Constipa tion, Teething Disorders, Headache and stomuch Troubles. I ed by mothers for over SO years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. Ail Drug Stores. Don't accept any substitute. U. S. Soldiers Are Fired Upon From Ambush in Gary Gary, Ind., Oct. 10.—A squad of United States soldiers in an automo bile was fired upon from ambush yesterday in Gary. The attack, believed to have been made by a detachment of radicals, was launched during the dark hours just preceding dawn as Sergeant Major George Schrich, with five oth er members of th Fifty-ninth In fantry, patrolled the streets of the south end of the steel town. The four shots went wild. Sergeant Schrich, followed by his men, leaped from the automobile and charged the clump of bushes from behind which the attack was made, but their assailants had es caped. Magazines Close Shop as Printers' Quarrel Continues Vo^k • Oct. 10.—Every magazine printing establishment in this city has been closed as a result of the ' quarrel between c ertain local unions and their international unions," ac cording to announcement by the Periodical Publishers' Association of America. As a result of the strike and lock WE SELL FOR less t&dPBfilPSiS; $ ® Iralkinc § 18 IW6OLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE W I S 428-30 MARKET STREET gj g Special Values ■ g All Day Saturday 0 k Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits, Dresses [™ At All Day Saturday Prices 5 SUITS SUITS Children', Q Of Serge and Poplin, in This group of Suits are V^OfttS IBS \ black, blue, brown, navy of all the leading styles and .) and taupe, in this season's wanted shades in Serge and Of excellent ljV9 h Vm lending styles; neat trim- Poplin; fur collars, button materials in dark "OX mings, fur collars, etc. trimmed, belted models. green brown n /MS. $24.50 $35.00 £ fw f?\ Other Suits in all the latest materials, nio<l w,th beaver gB Silvertone, Serges, Broadcloths, etc., eo l la rs, cuifs, n.l $19.90 to $89.50 bclted ' etc * ni Ta X I DRESSES DRESSES sl2 90 % ; 5 J | \,l R S'erge, Taffeta, Poplin Jersey, Serge, Tricolette, f _ Gt .' lCr Ooats IbM / 1/1 m and Satin Dresses, various Velvet, Poplin, in all the HBi ;KS \ I very pro, M y... $6.98 to Ri tar / \ / signed. Extra serviceable, fui values. VA r i KIM $14.90 $24.50 1 450 S ■3 I/ I 5 Other dresses in every wanted material, color mi p— II \ ff an( * style $8.90 to $39.50 3b \A (tJsfr COATS COATS Sk 0 L/ra] i j Wonderful values offered Kersey, Broadcloth, Ve- J JI \ Hi |VN \ in mixed materials, Velour, lour. Velvet, Plush; fur f jV 1 WA etc.; fur trimmed, belted or trimmed, belted. Extra big I <7 A l straight tailored models. values. j 3/ V \ Xga r i $19.90 $29.50 M\\ g Other Coats in our big stock . .$14.90 to $69.50 VA tyj Ta plaidskirt waists waists ifMk 0 Cn F\p yx 14 j n We have a special lot of Georgette Crepe VrH I 8A I Waists in* two different styles, neatly trimmed, |||M | K/i Td $3.90, $4.90, $8.90 0 large stock in all shades ——————-_———_—- ||3 V, 0 \ .If T MILLINERY IP WfjJ Wonderful new F'all models in all the newest t \ WM ' styles, colors and combinations, neatly trimmed T^\V lid OTHER SKIRTS with flowers, fancies, ostrich, etc. J V \*\ 881 M $1.98 to $16.90 $3.48, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 tjr 1 TA Men's and Boys' Suits and O'coats 0 0 jJtsL MANY ALL DAY SATURDAY SPECIALS TA SmL men's suits inn fffirnw, Dark gray mixtures, blue piin stripes, Serges, -Wh EJI ikV French Flannels, in all the leading styles. gRHBT* Wk Ta 11® $ lB - 50 $ 22 - s °t S 2B - 50 $ 0 Wf MEN'S O'COATS (\ S WTa yrzfzn' Overcoat time will soon be here. See our big f* / TJk M '/VI stock of Coats. To-morrow's "Get-Acquainted" 1 1 ' \ pr |cea are big lnducemen-ts to buy your coat I 1 il $18.50, $22.50 IW# g n !Lk BOYS' SUITS yU a n Our Boys' Suits are among the best in the city IIIS/ W\\\|\ Bj ■T * A.IN 1 3 f or service and wear. They represent big values. JMII iffli WA YA Special to-mor- Come In tomorrow and look them over. Prices, j* 7 IB row, men's Work /-A I\. 0V gl Values For Saturday in Shoes For Men, Women & Children Cr " 1 > Women's (lurk brown Women's black Kid Special lot of V.'om- il I I jlfl Kid Shoes, with long Shoes, with Tow and en's Dress Shoes, value Mf 'J I B1 1 ' It H vamps; Louis and military heels, $6.00, f/'/ I Bl KI II 55.90 $4.90, $5.90 $2.98 lljl IZA li I| / MEN'S DARK MAHOG- . MEN'S WORKING Jt/ \O9 [W IL 111 ANY DRESS SHOES, with I SHOES, with Elk uppers I H /\. 'V\ welted QC uml clirome tfo oC / S! ® SO,ON | soi rSi value $4.50. . w<s#Zu RN WA lw Boys' brown Elk Ixit of misses' ]§/$, Bluelicr Shoes, 2% Clotli Top Shoes, w' .'W LI IsOkiSBtISISiISBiIBBIISiBiiaHBUBSUBaKi OCTOBER 10, 1919 out prevailing in book and Job offices, the following publications will not appear on time, the association an nounced. Collier's Weekly; McClure's; Pic torial Review; Cosmopolitan; Heart's Magazine; Harper's Bazaar; Good Housekeeping; Harper's Magazine; DON'T BE A "MISERY-FACTORY" Stop Headaches, Bilious Spells, Colds and Constipa tion with "Cascarets" —Ideal Physic! You men and women who can't get feeling right—who have head ache, coated tongue, bad taste ar.*d foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disor dered stomach and colds. Are you keeping your liver and bowels clean with Cascarets. or merely shocking your lns'.des every few days with Calomel, Salts, Oil or violent Pills? Metropolitan; Scribner's Magazine Century; Munsey's; Popular; Delim ator; Everybody's Magazine; McCall'< Popular Science Monthly; Vogu< Vanity Fair; Motion Picture Magu zine, und 152 others, as well as man. of the largest trade papers in th country. Cascarets work while you sleep; they cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bow els which is now keeping you in constant misery. Cascarets never gripe, sleken or cause inconvenience, and Cascarets cost so little, too. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers