50c Table Damask . ... 29c] $1.50 Bed Spreads . ."sl.lO t>3 inches wide; Friday only. Large size; Friday only. 39c Oil Shades 25c 15c White Crepe 9c 3 feet' by 6 feet, in dark green Friday only. only; guaranteed fast color. j $350 Cloth Top Pumps and $3.50 & $4 Lace Boots, $3.19 Oxfords $2.95 , High lace shoes with black and Patent and gun metal pumps and fancy color cloth top in pun lace oxfords with sand, taupe and metal and patent coltskin;' for battleship cloth inserts. For Frl- Frlday only, at this unusual price. day only. \ Specials For Friday Only in the Bargain Basement 50c to 75c linoleum Remnants (1 aud 2-yard Wf !• widths), per sq. yd II I _ 39c Galvanized Tubs (first quality) W <> 35c Garbage Cans (with lid) f <, \ > G-qt. and 8-qt. Berlin Kettles and Sauce Pot... mmm WW m. M % 39c Double Rice Boiler; 45c Tea Kettle ]• 25c Boys' Waists 15c SI.OO Jointed Doll .... 69c VP-..' 0 10 "s' <^ ar sizes in blues, Absolutely first quality and per w hi tea and fancies, with collar, f PP t } n every respect. 25-inch im attached; I riday only. ! ported doll; closing eyes, real eye -75c Children s Dresses, 39c 1 lashes, etc. sl-00 Embroidery .... 39c sizes; for Friday only. | A fresh lot of 4 5-inch wide Swiss 50c Lace Curtains .... 25cl Huuucing Patterns for Friday Nottingham lace curtains in whltel on v at * 1 8 |jrue and ecru. Friday only. SI.OO Hemp HatS .... 69c 25c Women s Drawers, 12V 2 c Many Btyle / of black Untrimnied Made of good qualltv of cambric Shapes-—Tricorne. Poke Bonnet muslin, in three different styles. and Turban. For Friday only. All Mason's Polishes For Friday Only W M 10c Black or Tan Shine m 'I % M ■ 10c Black Dressing M ■ S ■ ■ . 10c Black or Tan Combination M vP . % <► B 10c White Dressing H 10c Cloth Top Cle.anser ><»AAZVVV><VkA#VVtAA<^AAZ«AAAA/AiVVVvV>AZWVVVVVviVVVVVVV !THE UPTON SHOPPING CEWTPi P s***& a • GIT A TRANSFER Robinson's I THIBD ANB BROAD O LOCAL OPTION IS MARCHING ALONG Governor Sure His Measures Will Go Through Legislature Without Trouble The Williams local option bill is due to come out of committee next Tues day. This is the latest word on the subject and the members of the House are preparing for the fight. The liquor interests arc rattled over the outlook and the Governor and his supporters are confident. The organization of the campaign tor the whole State is under way and members who are on the fence are hearing from home in a way that they never expected. Governor Brumbaugh said last night regarding the outlook: "With the child labor bill through the House, and the workmen's com pensation hills assured of passage in the lower branch, three of the big platform issues, if local option passes the House as I expect it to, will be put squarely up to the Senate. "It will then be up to the Senate to act. The responsibility will be upon that body. J am satisfied that the Senate will meet that responsibility as it should. "Tuesday's demonstration was the most convincing kind of evidence that the citizens of this State, regardless of party affiliations, want local Op tion. When it is considered that 85 per cent, of those who received the one letter of invitation to the confer ence sent out, responded and came to Harrisliurg from virtually every county in the State at their own expense, the strength of the sentiment for the pass age of the local option bill can be gauged. "The people want local option be cause they recognize that it will pro vide for them opportunity to exercise their inherent right to pass directly upon the liquor question. They recog nize that this is the questiou involved Money in the Bank C * is good, but a good stomach in a vig- ||l orous body is better than Dyspepsia Ifl with Wealth. Health is beyond the : ? reach of money-bags. It is pur chased with good habits and a | simple, natural food. | Shredded Wheat } is a simple, elemental food that supplies all /§ the body-building material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam cooking, shredding and baking—the maxi- WM mum of nutriment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. |?|jr Made in America Two Shredded Wheat ' Biscuits, heated in the ||[j||f]|ll|p ./'j.y oven to restore crisp- !IIIIIII|P^ neu, Mnrsd with hot BlHr . tnilW or cream, make a p -.-..VJ:- Ik complete, nourishing, I ; 'VJ U jjjj|^ with fruits. TRISCUIT I f & 4 i. th •Shredded Wheat , Wafer, eaten as a toast j I with batter or soft J . L cheese, or as a sub.ti- B SVAufcfc MJ I tute for white flour | ■ j Mad* oatr by ' The Shredded llSi' ,I ' Wheat Co. Niagara Falls, N. Y. I lUllllllllill || pillll THURSDAY EVENING, [and not the wet or dry question." I Mr. O'Neil gave out this statement last night: "At a meeting to-day the executive committee of the Republican local option committee of Pennsylvania, : plans were laid for completing the State organization, and organizing in | the sixty-seven counties, for the pur- I pose of assisting in the passage of the county local option bill, and for the ; further purpose of conducting cam -1 palgns in the various counties after ; the law has been enacted. This execu | tive committee was elected hv the State | committee at the conference Monday j night, and was authorized to complete j the organization. 1 "The plan of organization was sub jmltted to Governor Brumbaugh and ] received his endorsement. It is pro , posed that the committee make every (effort to secure the co-operation of the i organization of the Republican party !in the various counties of the State. I Failing in this, the only recourse will ibe to form another organization to | conduct the local option light in the i county. The large delegations from all | the counties of the State, attending these conferences, reflected the tre mendous local option sentiment that lis sweeping across Pennsylvania from i Ohio to the Delaware. "In light of the unprecedented dem onstration Tuesday in favor of local | option in the Chestnut street audi | toriuin at the morning and evening conferences, at the hearing before the law and order committee in the cliam • b er of the House of Representatives, and on the steps of the Capitol build ing, while the hearing was in progress, there is no longer any doubt but that the county local option bill will be passed by the House and Senate at this (session of the legislature." PROHIBITION AI>VOC VTES i:.NCOI B \«.i:i» BY BKYVN ' Washington. Arj.il B.—Antisaloon advocates here were visibly encour aged to-day over a statement bv Sec- I retary Bryan expressing the hope that Jthe Democratic party would take the prohibition side in the next campaign in States w here saloons are an issue. The statement was Issued in connec tion with a letter Secretary Bryan had written to L. W. Kennlngton, national committeeman front lowa, advocating defeat for candidates who could be controlled by the liquor interests, PUBLIC SERVICE UDERS READY Series of Important Bills Submitted to the House by Represen- I tative Forster Seven bills embodying suggestions of counsel for the Public Service Com mission for amendment of the public service company law of 1913 were read in place in the House late yes terday by Mr. Forster. Philadelphia. They will be sent to the Judiciary gen eral committee, which has referred all ! bills of that character to a subcom mittee for study. The bills presented by Mr. Forster include: Conferring on the commission au thority to suspend rates for ninety days. Empowering the commission to ap point examiners to sit at any place designated and to receive testimony from litigants, thus enabling hearings to be held anywhere in the State. Doing away with necessity of obtain ing commission's consent to making of contracts between municipalities and public service companies, but retain ing power of commission to regulate rates and service and to prevent use less and wasteful competition by act ing on franchises. Abolishing requirement of approval of contracts for Joint use of poles, but retaining right to regulate and to rule in complaints. Providing for fees of witnesses be fore the commission. Bills regulating damages for fires caused by locomotives and prohibiting trespassing on railroad tracks, rights of way and equipment were also pre sented by Mr. Forster. Several members also introduced bills amending the public service act, including some from the borough league. They included: Mr. Steedle. Allegheny—Amending public service company law so that municipalities may construct utility plants when a public service company has refused to sell. Mr. Harper, Lawrence —Amending public service company law so that appeals may be taken to courts on all cases: taking away exclusive control over grade crossings and prohibiting withholding of facts on which de cisions are based. Speaker Has a Bill Speaker Ambler presented a bill creating a suburban metropolitan dis trict within a radius of twentv-five miles of the city hall of Philadelphia, exclusive of the city's right to create its own commission. The bill also permits levying of a tax and confers various powers. The act of 1913 on the same subject is repealed. Sir. llabgood put in a bill to allow killing of dogs entering sheep pas tures, a measure much desired by sheep raisers all over the State. Higher Auto Fees Material increases In State fees for licensing automobiles are proposed in a bill introduced by Mr. I.ipschutz, Philadelphia. The bill is one of a series of revenue raisers for the im provement of State highways. The fees for pneumatic-tired vehicles are graded according to horsepower, the increases being about 4 0 per cent., ex cept on high-powered cars, which are advanced over 50 per cent. One dollar is added to the fee for motorcycles. Other bills presented included: Mr. Wildman, Dauphin—Making It the duty of the Insurance Commis sioner to enter prosecution when prima facie evidence of violation of the law- Is presented. Mr. Landis. Montgomery—Provid ing that lands shall be returned for unpaid school taxes the same as for other taxes. Mr. Erdman, Lehigh—Establishing fee of 50 cents and .1 cents mileage for persons attending coroners in quests on subpena. Mrs. Evans. Luzerne —Fixing sal aries of mine inspectors at $4,000 per year. Mr. Showalter. Union—Regulating apprenticing of minors and providing for credit for instruction in a voca tional school. Mr. Hubler, I.uzerne—Providing for i State commission to revise the bank ing laws of Pennsylvania and report to the Governor by November 1. 1918, ind appropriating $5,000 for expenses! A Cumberland Bill Mr. Shoop, Cumberland—Exempting all school loans from all taxes. Mr. Bungard, Westmoreland—Regu lating attachment of wages or salaries on Judgments for necessaries. Mr. Gibson. Lycoming— Regulating affidavits of defense in prosecutions under pure milk act. Mr. Barnett. York—Fixing pav of supervisors when working on roads at not over $3 or less than $2 per day Sir. Herman. Wyoming—Providing that school directors shall determine questions regarding high schools in second, third and fourth classes in i conjunction with school officials of district and State. Mr. Miltiron. Armstrong Amend ing school code so that salaries of ounty superintendents shall be fixed by conventions of directors before election of superintendents. Kmplo> mcnt Agencies Mr. Glenn. Venango—Establishing a system of assisting employers 1o ob tain labor and creating a bureau of employment in the Department of Labor and Industry. Mr. Smith. Carbon—Making It a misdemeanor for anyone paid bv ton nage to turn in short weight Mr. Forster. Philadelphia—Prohibit ing persons or institutions having charge of children under 16 from giv ing. apprenticing, selling or disposing of children to anyone except blood relatives without court aoproval- au thorizing the Auditor General to as sign his office force to such duties as he may select. Mr. McKay, Crawford—Prohibiting maintaining of grillrooms where per sons of both sexes may drink liquors. Bounty On Snakes Mr. *Luppert, Lycoming—Establish ing bounties to be paid by county com missioners, who are to be reimbursed by the State, as follows: Garter snakes and water snakes, 10 cents' kingfishers and green herons, 25 cents' and 'coons. 50 cents. Arnold, Clarion—Appropriates 580.814.41 accumulated in State Treas ury from forestry proceeds to State school fund. Mr. Arnold. Clarion—Providing that nil revenue from State forests shall go to the State school fund Mr. Walsh Philadelphia—Amend ing school code so that in first and second class districts no person hold in *»pyf, le , c * h h e or appointive office shall be eligible as a school director. Mr. Robertson, Northumberland Fixing salaries of clerks in county de partments in counties having between 250,000 and 325,000 population Mr. Wagner. Allegheny—Making It unlawful for any fire insurance com pany to execute any policy exceeding 10 per cent, of Its capital stock Mr. Lanius, York The State Grange's highway bills. BLACKSMITH BANGS BIMSKI.F Special to The Telegraph Rowmansdale. Pa.. April 8. Solo mon Baker, a blacksmith, near here, committed suicide Tuesday. lie had been in -111 health for some time. A member of the family found Mr. Bak er hanging to a rafter in his shop, a short distance from the house. Baker was 60 years old, and Is survived by a | wife and three children. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I £ FninftV BARfiAltl nAV ; s 'sr» ■ ujnr 1 Friday Bargains Which You Cannot Afford to Miss I EXTRA SPECIAL » / EXTRA SPECIAL 1 I'OLL KHIDAY OKI.V KOII FRIDAY ONLY FOH FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY OSMT I I WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Women's and Misses' Cloth WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Women's & Misses' <M CQ 1 RAINCOATS, <f» IHA Dress SKIRTS, <t»-| Ar\ COATS, d»0 »7Q SERGE DRESSES . . «P 1 I Value $3.95 .... * 1 .UU Values up to $3, $1.4 V Values up to $5 , 4 V 1 , or Ton Ron>b»l«. Guaranteed Pretty Shepherd check., ... ,t ,i.ecE ' matertul* trimmed. '""I J", »'Hced lea" than tile to khed water. All perfect. All Snr ,n.r .« v le. ' >r "" y ««»'•»'«• coat of the bare material. Oalr one to a euatomer. V \ I I ' FOR FRIDAY ONLY I FOR FRIDAY ONI.Y j WOMEN'S GOWNS # Women's and Misses' Un- | EXTRA SPECIAL! FOR FRIDAY ONLY j; 50c VALUE, OA. I ! trimmed HATS, E%Qa» '' J! for FCIJ/C i woru. up to $i.50... ovc j| W omen ' s & Misses' Suits CQ 7C ii-Jawva-iur** Newest at rare*, abapea and eolora. j| »» UlUtl * •» **• "IIOOVO UUlld t , i Sale on Flrnt Floor. I FOR FRID\Y nviT"™" ji Former Prices Up to SIB.OO FOR FRIDAY ONLY 1 Women's and Misses' Trim- !> Beautiful new Spring styles in wanted materials and colors. || Women S House DRESSES ■ med HATS, (J» O AQk |! Only suits in this lot. All sizes. Come early and be one ;! SI.OO VALUE, J I Worth $3.90 ji of the lucky ones. for *wCI _ j| (i Juftt 100 to nelli made of taut col- ■ From our own workroom, i retiy or Mrlnichuiti; aHortfd colom; nil ■ nhnpen, neatly trimmed. Nlxen. C D* 3EH E3DI E3 □ t====J □EE lEHE}E]I =3 Gil =E3 □ L======J □ E lB Sflle In IlH*r llie nt. w,-£J,r«'lV™r»n 1 A DRESS SALE WHICH SHOULD COMMAND THE 0 FOR FIUDAV ONLY | DRAWERS |j ATTENTION OF EVERY WOMAN AND MISS. § GIRLS' DRESSES I 25c VALUE, I | _ 01 VALUES TO 1 OQ fo , r ,„ ... ;..A 4 ..£ I CLOTH & SILK DRESSES AA |» 2 ,2 1 quality imiMlln. hcmntltched ruffle. | n _ 1 *• -r r - r\ d»o rn 1 »,n ir I (1/ %J •\/ V Spring models; made of (ilitKhaiu | Sale Flrat Floor. [[ rOSltlVely $7.50, $8.50 and $lO Values T g and I'crcale*. | □ .... ...... m Sale In Hnnement. | _ , , . n fj] A collection of charming one-piece dresses in silk poplin, ffl . Boys Clothing Bargains all-wool serge and Vigercau materials. Newest colors. Hand- || W KOR FRIDAY ONLY 1 , On Sale Friday Only sonK 'b" trimmed in dainty touches of lace, buttons and silk 3 Women s DUngalOW Aprons r . jjl cords. All sizes for women and misses. Come before the en- | 50c VALUE, OQp # The Lots Are Limited tire lot is sold out. Never have we shown such a variety of l| for Bovs' 50c Oliver 1 A £ P RETT - V dresses at this unusual low price. ° COFO D R' K INTHAM,"C"T FNl"®* """ F ' _ . fl Vl m 111 Snle In llnacmcnt. M Twist Wash Suits . . ICC 31 iHt===inr==nm ini ini=ni )nr===iEir===irii IH[ IB I » *o~» V"' Men's Spring Suits & Odd? for ° yS 9C ° mpeis 13c ! After-Easter Reductions on Women's and Misses' J Pants—At Real Bargain? ; T SSSI.OOI Suits and Coats J SUITS worth (t» 1 A 7C COATS worth Q A "7 £ J for Oi/Ci 1 Boys' $3.50 d» -| AQ ; SIS-00> ow. . «P Ivl • • OI up to $7.50, now tP a C / O J m C Norfolk Suits . ■ 1 • SUITS worth -■ Q COATS worth C7C J u °° $1 39 I % Boys' 75c Oliver A Q ! $20.00, now.. 1«5 o • up to $8.50, now *P O•/*3J an s ° r ° ' Twist Wash Suits .. TTI/C J SUITS worth d» I£* COATS worth <f»£ HZL * Men ' s $8 5 ° QH 1 ' J $22.50, now.. iOt I D up to $9.50, now ipDj I O | Suits for ' Si 49 j SSZZ $18.75 ZS&S2. $9.75 j ! Reefer Coats, SU ITS will be $lB9 HSr gT 9N; Market Sq. M jf{T $9.99 f ANTHRACITE MEN WANT EQUAL SHARE Hold Meeting to Discuss Plan to Secure a "Fifty-fifty" Division of Taxes Senators and members from the an thracite producing counties of the State met in the Senate caucus room last night and decided to tight for half of the anthracite coal tax to be returned to the district producing the coal. The present administration plan is to give one-third. Senator Catlin. of Wllkes-Barre, presided and thirty-five legislators were recorded. Representative Young, of Lykens, was among those present. Congressman J. J. Casey, Wilkes- Barre, and representatives of the Scranton end Wilkes-Barre boards of trade spoke on the matter and the sentiment was unanimous that the division should be "fifty-fifty." Mr. Dawson, Lackawanna, who presented the administration bill, said he was not wedded to it. A committee was named to draft resolutions and each member formed himself into a committee of one to get two votes for an equal division while every one , agreed to see the governor and etrorney general and jiresent views in an effort to win them over to the "fifty-fifty" plan The administration's idea is to get as much of the tax for road improve ment as possible and to take good care of the anthracite region's highways. The following petition addressed to the governor and the other members of the House and Senate was unani mously adopted and is to be signed by each of nine senators and forty representatives from the anthracite counties: "We, the members of the Senate and House of Representatives of the legislature of the State of Pennsyl vania representing the anthracite coal producing counties of the State, in view of the rapid mining out of the coal from under the surface of our counties, with the consequent Impov erishment of these counties and the 1c lenlng of their tax-producing power respectively pray that the ratio of the tax distribution to our counties as fixed by the Roney tonnage tax law of June 27, 1913, shall not be disturbed, and further petition that the bill now in the Ways and Means committee, known as the Dawson bill, which pro poses to lay a tonnage tax on anthra cite coal, and which said bill proposes to return to our counties but one thiri. of thn tax, shall be amended to the end that the proportion of the tax reserved to these counties shall con form to that already fixed by statute namely, fifty per cent." HIS TURN COMING Diner—"See here, where are those oysters I ordered on the half shell?" Waiter—"Don't get impatient, sah. ; We're dreffle short on shells; but I you're next, uah."—Boaton Transcript. NISSLEY DOWNS SENSENICH BILL Dauphin County Member Leads Successful Fight Against the "Judge Regulator" Representative John C. Nissley put the Sensenich. bill requiring judges to decide case within nine months out of the legislative running for this session yesterday afternoon by a few well di rected remarks. A similar bill was roughly handled Inst session, but this year It got through the Senate and was up to third reading yesterday. Whan it came up Mr. Nissley said that it would impose u hardship up on many judges and pointed out how the Dauphin county judges with their large amount of State work and tbe demands of the Dauphin courts are compelled to make long studies in cases, many of which are precedent establishing. His argument was force fully presented and was backed up by Messrs. Stein, Allegheny, and Bey er, Philadelphia, both of whom are lawyers and who said that they did not think the legislative end should be writing out rules for the judiciary. Mr. Stern, Philadelphia, undertook to defend the bill, but he did not get anywhere, as Air. Nissley answered him with soma instances from the Dauphin county court and Mr. Bald win, Delaware, declared that the judges had their own work and the House should attend to Its own affairs. When Mr. Nissley moved to drop the bill from tlio calendar Mr. Williams. Tioga, said that he hoped the Nissley bill for a third judge would relieve the congestion here and that Mr. Nissley would become a judge. There was hardly anv opposition to dropping the bill. The House defeated the Senate bill regulating the sale of dressed lambs, sheep and calves and the House bill providing for payments to police pen sion funds. These bills passed finally: Senate bill relative to powers of magistrates in tlrst class cities. Providing for alteration of county boundary lines. Reimbursing counties for bounties paid for noxious animals. Providing for semimonthly paydays for boroughs and township employes. Providing that attorneys must have been members of the bar for two years to be eligible for district attor neyships. * Repulatlng fees of clerks of courts of Allegheny county. Regulating payment of cost of trans ferring insane persons. Requiring taxation reports to be made to the auditor general for the calendar year. Senate bill regulating appeals from auditors of boroughs, townships and school districts. Establishing fees of prothonotary in Allegheny county. Senate bill relative to competency of witnesses In eminent domain cases. Authorizing counties to appropriate money for treatment of indigent resi dents who may be patients in hospitals [or sanatoria. 1 Regulating holding of real estate by. APRILS, 1015.' foreign corporations. Reorganizing attorney general's de partment. Providing that mother may appoint guardian for minor child. Validating acts of corporations and conveyances after letters patent are Issued and before they are recorded. The House referred to the appro priations committee the resolution of Mr. Rotlienberger, Berks, calling for an itemized statement of expenditures in inspecting institutions. The bill relative to poorliouses in Philadelphia districts was referred to the health and sanitation committee. THREE HELD KOR LARCENY On a charge of larceny, three were held by Mayor John K. Royal this afternoon. Winfleld Hershey. charged William Graupman. Frank Miller and Joseph Smith with robbing him while he was a lodger at the lodging house of Dora Frank on Walnut street. MEMNEItS TO BANQUET The first annual banquet of the llar risburg Mummer's Association will be held Wednesday night, April 14, at the Hoffman House. Cumberland and Wal lace streets. Covers will be placed for 40 members. BESS MAN COULD NOT WORK FROM ECZEMA R. F. McKee, 209 Boas Street, Says Hands Became Raw HE TELLS OF CURE Harrlsburg, Pa. I herewith submit a voluntary testi monial to the value of the 3 D's for skin trouble. Three years ago eczema developed on my left wrist. Finally the affected surface became entirely "raw anil was exceedingly pain ful and interefered with my wot k to the extent of causing me to remain away from my work, nt different periods. J tried remedies prescribed oy a phy sician and a number of patent medi cines with but little relief and no permanent benefit. Finally I told my troubles to :i friend of mine, a Harris burg druggist and he at once recom mended the 1). D. D. remedy t.o me. I waited until I was satislled that a cure had been effected before writing you and 1 trust that if there are any persons suffering In the way I did that they will use the i>. P. D. prescription and obtain the cure that I did. Respectfully, It. I'. McKRH. 20ft Boas Street. So confident nre we that the D. D. D. Prescription will reach your case too. that if the very first full size bottle fails to do exactly as is claimed, it will not cost you a cent. Drop in and let us tell you more about this great rem edy. D. D. D. George A. Oorgas, druggist.—Adver tlaemenL. FIRE OX CAMP NTREET Fire last night damaged the horaa of George Desch, 546 Camp street. The loss is estimated at SSOO. The lire started when an oil stove exploded in the kitchen. L » 1 :A QUICK, SAFE RELIEF : t FOR INDIGESTION: | If the Pepsin pills, Sodamint tab-1 J lets or other digestive aids you have J Ibeen taking seem to have lost their ♦ force and it now takes two or three t to give you the relief you got at» tirst from one. its time you changed J to a new remedy that works on a ♦ J different principle. T ♦ When your stomach gets in such ♦ t shape an effective and quick acting t t remedy is found in Mi-o-na Stom-I J acli Tablets made from a scientific J i yet radically different formula from* « the usual digestive aid. Mi-o-na ♦ ♦ not only gives prompt relief from * j sour, gassy stomach and the full,* t heavy, lumpy feeling that corneal I after eating but vitalizes the whole! I sluggish digestive and intestinal* ♦ machinery and makes your stom-f ♦ ach fit to do its own digesting in a* 7 healthy, normal, painless way. J ♦ H. C. Kennedy and leading drug-1 i gists everywhere sell Mi-o-no on at positive guarantee of satisfaction J or money back and stomach suffer-1 ers everywhere should prove its! merit on this basis. A ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion . A well-known authority statea that stomach trouble and indigestion Jp nearly always due to acidity—aeijti stomach—and not, as most folks be lieve. from a lack of digestive juices, lie states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retards di gestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heart burn, tlatuienue, water-brash, or nau sea. "i He tells us to lay nside all digestiuaf aids and instead, get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts antji take a tablespoonful In a glass tjfl water before breakfast while It is ef-| ferveaclng, and furthermore, to con tinue this for one week. While relief! follows the first d<>»e, It Is important' to neutralize the acidity, remove tho; gas-.nslfing mass, start the liver, stlm-j ulate the kidneys and thus promote free flow of pure digestive juices. .lad Halts Is inexpensive and la mado. from the acid of grapes and lemon, Juice, combined with llthla and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts I*| used by thousands of people for stom-i aeh "ouble with excellent result*.—' Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers