8 | You Pay Less For Belter Quality at | f „,| Miller & Kades asrnwas lOne of Our Specials d>| Q 75! In BABV CARRIAGES «plO.= | 1 For Baby's Outing Carriages and Sulkies. that arc resilient, easy riding ami | « easily handled Comfort and beauty are combined in their con- j 2 struction. J Every Carriage and Sulky is built to safeguard the baby's ♦ S back, the spine, the head and the limbs—no matter how the i § baby squirms or moves about, its tender bones will find a rest- | 2 ful position. j These are all-important things for the mother to consider | § when buying a baby carriage and it is of importance to know | |» that only the standard make vehicles include all the latest and I ~ exclusive patented features that tend to make a perfect baby | tj carriage. | And as for elegance in appearance, beauty and grace of » H design, smartness in finish and upholstering, our Baby Vehicles g § stand supreme in a class by themselves. H We invite every mother to examine our celebrated line, and t S to obtain substantiation of everv statement here. [ MILLER & KADES j | 7 North Market Sq. § PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION I . ~~~ . ' Says Indigestion Results From an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Undigested food delayed in the j stomach decays, or. rattier, ferments' the same as food left in the open air, | says a noted HMhorlUV, lie also tdji ns that nHflgesrcn is I'&Qa&t byHvper- i acidity. meaning. there is an excess of • hydrochloric acid in the stomach. 1 which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus every- ! thing eaten sours in the stomach ; much like garbage sours in a can. i forming acrid fluids ami gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon, i Then we feel a heavy, iuiupy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we erne- i tate sour food or have heartburn, flat ulence. water -brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive t aids and instead get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and j take a tablespwonful in a glass of water before breakfast ami drink ! while it is effervescing, and further- ! more, to continue thfc for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is! important to neutralize the acidity, re- | move the gas-making mass, start the ( liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus rromote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon ; Juice, combined with lithia and sodium ' phosphate. This harmless salts is used • by- thousands of people for stomach ' trouble with excellent results.—Adver- 1 tisement. For Catarrhal Deafness aid Head Noises Here in America there is much suf- ! fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con sider the method employed by the Eng lish to combat this insidious disease. Kveryone knows how damp the English climate Ij and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Eng- . land they treat catarrhal deafness and | head noises as a constitutional disease i and use an internal remedy for it that I is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a ' watch tick tell how thev had their hearing restored by this English tr»at- I ment to such an extent that the tick of • a watch was plainly audible seven and! eight inches away from either ear. | Therefore, if you know someone who j is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal I deafness or head noises, cut out this ! formula and hand it to them and vou will have been the means of saving ! some poor sufferer perhaps from total [ deainess. The prescription can be easilv ' prepared at home for about 75c and I is made as follows: _ i From your druggist obtain 1 ox. o\ i Parmint < Double Strength), about 73c] wortli. Take this home, and add to it '» pint of hot water and 4 ounces of 1 granulated sugar: stir until dissolved, i Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only J to reduce by tonic a -tion the inflam- ' mation and swelling in the Eustachian ! Tubes, and thus to equalize the air : pressure on the drum, but to correct , anv excees of secretions In the middle i ear. and the results H gives are usually ! remarkably quick and effective. " i Every person who lias catarrh in anv J form should give this recipe a trial ! and free themselves from this destruc- i tlve disease. —Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. I*l4. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburr at 6:03. *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hageretown. Chamberiburg, Car lisle. Mechanlcsburg and intermediate i stations at 5:03. •7:50, *11:63 a m •3:40. 5:32. *7.40. *11:00 p. m. 1 Additional trains for Carlisle and I Mechanlcsburg at »:4S a. m„ 2:1»; f.tl ! 4:50. 9:10 a. m. For Dtllsburg at 5:03. *7:50 « n d •11:53 a. m. 2:T». *3:40. 6:32 and 4 |« p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally ezceot Sunday. H. A. RIDDLBL 1 J. H. TONOE O. P A. ODERTAKERB RUDOLPH K. SPICER - Funeral Director on* Embalmer 4U Vtslant St. Ml Pk<aa THURSDAY EVENING. NEW JERSEY MAN TO HEAD CENTRAL HIGH [Continued from l"ir«t Page.] districts, and incidentally scores of in terviews were held with persons hav ing personal knowledge of those un der consideration. Visited Many titles "The itinerary of the committee in cluded the cities of Wilkinsburg. Pitts burgh. Butler. Titusville. Lancaster. West Chesltr and Philadelphia, In Pennsylvania: New York city: and Passaic, Jersey City. ix>ng Branch and l-ambertville in New Jersey. The route was mapped out in accordance with the locations of those who seemed to the committee to be most promising candidates or most desirable possibili ties lor the position. "After most conscientious and care ful investigation we unanimously rec ommended the election of Howard G. Dibble, supervising principal of the schools of l.ambertville. N. J., to the position. The committee believes him to be the best qualified of all those who have been under consideration. "Mr. Dibble is forty years of age. married, and a member of the Protes tant Episcopal Church. He is inter ested in music and a friend qf athle tics. lie was educated in the Albany Academy. Wesleyan University, the Al bany Normal College, and the graduate school of Yale University. His experi ence includes the principalship of the Adams. Mass.. and Berlin. N. H., high schools for seven years: the head mastership of military academies at Staunton, Va„ and Moliegan I.ake, N. Y.. for three years; and the supervising principalship of the schools of llam bertville, N. J., A>r three years. He has also been principal of the State Summer School for Teachers, at Phil lipsburg, N. J., for the past two years and is a member of the New Jersey State Council of Education. "He is highly respected in his com munity. is an excellent disciplinarian, a good supervisor of teachers, a stu dent, and is well spoken of by the members of his board. He also bears personal recommendation as to his worth and efficiency from Arthur D. lladlev. president of Yale University, the entire school committee of Adams, Mass., the military commandant of the Staunton Military Academy, the Board of Education of Berlin. N. H„ and his county superintendent in New Jersey. "Mr. Dibble impressed the entire committee so favorably that there has been no difficulty whatever in arriving at a unanimous decision. "Respectfully, "H. A. Bover, "A. D. Houtz. "H. M. Bretz, "!>. D. Hammelbaugh, "F. E. Downes." \s*ume« Duties ill Fall In a letter received to-day the new principal stated that he would spend two weeks in Harrisburg during May. lie has sent his resignation to the LambeijtviUe school board, to take effect at the close of the present school term in June. Mr. Dibble will move to Harrisburg at an early date and will be in touch with the school authorities during the summer. He will assume his new duties regularly at the opening of the Fall term. Steel Magnate May Go Into Banking Business Sptisiiil -•> The TtUcraph South Bethlehem, Fa.. April 22. Re port here yesterday had it that Charles M. Schwab intends to build and branch out into the banking business. This Information was obtained yesterday when it became known that the steel magnate and others had purchased one of the most important business sites In town, that at the corner of N'ew and Fourth street*, a lot «0 bv 110 feet. On this site and possible additional property. Mr. Schwab, who Is working jointly with Pittsburgh capitalists, it is said, will erect a modern hank five stories in height, which will be one of the handsomest buildings In this part of the State arid will cost several hun dred thousand dollars. we P |< j <3 Schmidt, of Pittsburgh, a banker and represenatlve of western banking in terests, wag In conference with Mr Schwab for several dav s The price paid for the property !s said to he 140- 000. ABOI.ISH CAPITAL PI'MSHMFXT Juneau, Alaska, April 22.—The low er house of the territorial legislature yesterday passed n bill abolishing cap ital punishment In Alaska. The bill ha* already pussed the Senate and awaits only Governor Strong's signa ture to become effective. STERN MOVIE BILL UP ( 111 HOUSE ON MOTO | "Jitney Bus" Bill to Be Considered Next Week in Amended Form The Stern bill reducing the fee for examination of moving; picture films from 52.50 to 50 cents was made a special order for Monday night in the House after a brief discussion to-day. The "jitney regulator." defeated a few days ago. was reconsidered and t an agreement made to amend. Mr. Harnett. York, endeavored to i introduce a bill to make the arbutus ; the State flower but objections were made. The House adjourned until Monday at 8 p. m. BUIs Passed Klnally The House passed finally: Exempting bequests for preserva tion of burial lots from collateral in heritance taxes. Providing that unpaid school taxes on seated lauds shall be returned as are other taxes. Senate bill repealing portions of wide tire act of 1901. Amending State Hoard of Public Buildings law so that settlements for supply contracts need not be approved by Governor personally. Empowering second class townships to make contracts for fire protection. Senate bill incorporating Knowiton Bridge Company to build a bridge across the Delaware near Easton. Senate hill regulating suits to be I brought by banking companies for re covery of real estate. AMERICAN NOTE IS SENT TO GERMANY [Continued from First Page.] The American note which had been Anally written by President Wilson, had been sent by Secretary Bryan to Count Von Bernstorff, who transmitted it to the 1 German Foreign Office. The reply is regarded here as a carefully ! framed statement of the position of the United States and it is believed will clear up any doubt that may have existed as to that position. Text of Message The text of the note follows: Excellency: I have given thoughful consideration of your Excellency's of the 4th of April. 1915. Inclosing a I memorandum of the same date, in which Vour Excellency discusses the action of this government with regard to trade between the fnited States and Germany and the attitude of this gov ernment with regard to the exporta tion of arms from the United States to the nations now at war with Ger many. 1 must admit that 1 am somewhat at a loss how to interpret Your Ex cellency's treatment of these matters. I There are many circumstances con inected with the important subjects to which 1 have been expected Your Ex cellency to advert, but of which you make no mention, and there are other circumstances to which you do refer which 1 would have supposed to be hardly appropriate for discussion be tween the government of the United States and the Government of Ger many. I shall take the liberty, therefore, of regarding Your Excellency's refer ences to the course pursued by the government «'f the United States with regard to interferences with trade from this country, such as the government of Great Britain has attempted, as in tended merely to illustrate more fully the situation to which you desire to call our attention, and not as an in vitation to discuss that course. Your Excellency's long experience in inter national affairs will have suggested to you that the relations of the two gov ernments with one another cannot wisely be made a subject of discussion with a third government, which can not be fully informed as to the facts, and which cannot be fully cognizant of the reasons for the course pursued. 1 believe, however, that 1 am justitied in assuming that what you desire to call forth is a frank statement of the position of this government in regard to its obligations as a neutral power. , The general attitude and course of I policy of this government in the main- I tenance of its inquiry I am particular- I ly anxious that Your Excellency should : see in their true light. I had hoped ' that this government's position in | these respects had been made abun i dantly clear, but I am, of course, per j r'ectly willing to state it again. This seems to me the more necessary and | desirable, because, I regret to say, tfie • language which Your Excellency em ■ ploys in your memorandum is suseepti i ble of being construed as inpugning the ! good faith of the United States in the i performance of its duties as a neutral. 1 take it for granted that no such im plication was intended, but it is evi | dent that Your Excellency is laboring i under certain false impressions that I i cannot be too explicit in setting forth the facts as tlie.v are when fully re viewed and comprehended. In the first place, this government has at no time and in no manner yield ed any one of its rights as a neutral j to any one of the present billigerents. In the second place, this govern ment attempted to secure from the German and British governments mu tual concessions with regard to the J measures those governments respec- I tively adopt for the interruption of | trade on the high seas. This It did, not of right, but merely as exercising the privileges of a sincere friend of both parties and as indicating its im partial good will. The attempt was : unsuccessful: but I regret that Your Excellency did not deein it worthy of I mention in modification of the impres ! slons you expressed. WlLiaill) GOT $13,000 By Associated Press Chicago, 111., April 22. Thirteen thousand dollars was the sum Jess Willard received for defeating Jack j Johnson at Havana, the heavyweight champion told friends here yesterday. "Johnson received $30,000 and when I defend my title I am going to get the same amount of money he did," Wil lard said. _____ .. - ii ■EH Whether the Shoes be Black,' White or Tan —2in 1 Gives H|| the Shine that Won't Come Off on the Clothes Brilliant MgW H Lasting. The "Easy-Opening" Box, 10c. gg§fj||f!§p Wgn I THE r. r. DALLCY CO., LTD., BUFFALO, N. Y.. H A HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH - '"[lve "l&arycuK ©>taot" tK ——— Tomorrow,Friday,the Big Bargain Day OLOVE BARGAINS ' I Wonderful Sale of CMMr*.'.) * FULL 16-BUTTON' HEAVY SILK GLOVES White and Colored Dresses «•««■: MAN, _»»<- , , , , , ~ ... VWIWI CU •" "SC» S L„„ nr natural W<MMI QQ (double finger tips), black or white, all sizes; /»Q <siaes a t<> i« years) bundles. sale price I7OC value $1.00; pair WC Tlu . nMMwlalH <iPWIt >„M?iV^r TS . 3-Cl.4ftl> WHITK 51 KIIK 1 \ rl.'l, of styles nml material*. IIICIIKIIIIK y.W K\\HI.OI'K tHEMISE. id oh"e h " GREATEST BARGAIN * ,M \ r *'«»"»> Tulle ."XVV 1 . 50 C and 98 C white « "lack* . . 25c -22-lnel. Human Hair l>» Nord <,ln K ham.«. Percales. ete. WHITE PKTTICO IT*. «o«d mu.lln, „ ... lul , . , ,)» rt »i» , i Switches, (.ray. all shndw, •>»><*♦ ()»!(' and ruffle. value aoc. ojr PRK\(il KIH GV.ti\ K9, single . . . .. 4 . 7 7 1 %mXm nri,... and hr«vy ntilchcil bnok«, l»f*a\> %\ Stl'Ulltl, soiling ... , FIXF C'IMHItIC' 1 Mlllt 101.1i4 DlttAY- Will*, blark. <HD. all «l«e«. N*. elsewhere at OQ Special attention is called to the eul- Kl|s „' v< . pln ..lu.trrtnrked, IF<" to T*« • 1.00 kind: -jq SI7V 98c '' ,0 1? V, '" rS - hem.tllrl.ed ruffle. Sale prl.-e IDC Sale price, pair ivC allies st..»o to $...00. f 1 AfJ fiOW.XS, fine French nainsook (cnt Kvery pair guaranteed perfect. Sale price ylivv f ( ,H 54 inchAr* lonvl, lace or cm- Ca v J liroldcry trimmed. Male price vJVJC tHpf* OCR ANXCAL SPECIAL SALE OF SILK STOCKINGS AICX lTiajVJlj J 01 B a ' Nowliere can >Oll find the VAHIKTY and SPECIAL LOW PRICES. *1 nn v J m V display in Fourth Street Window) force!* C 1 U<7 L 25c, 39c, 50c, 59c, 85c, SI.OO Pair vul dCldy special (Kvery pair perfect) Two New Rustproof Models NOTION BARGAINS lualde netting; (lmported) I -on* or short with medium trimmed bust.l rub- SKW'IMJ Thread.'* wide* eiaeJJhere* lier-tlpped hose supporters; sizes 18 to .$«. t.rndn- nkltr or hlark lrM . here, yard . ... 5c "VTT'Tn ■" 2c R. & G. FAMOUS CORSETS 2c i.V...'. V vtest model, tine oontll lai-e trimmed, medhtni bust, I Hold vtrdal Hook* and F.yea, Thread ," c HT-tippetl hose supporters. Sizes 18 4! 1 AH .olid Hrux., nil aiim: o_ Urea. Sblelda. all .1.e., C l>. also R. * t«. Ia»-e front corsets . .«pi.UVJ 5p - »»*e« ■ , pair oc skirt (iaiiiie. nolld nlrkrl, ~ , ...... __ W. B. Celebrated Nuform Corsets klh. ch "! k *. .'TTf!* 3#r " 25c and white K i°aham 28c etllum bust, four white rubber-tipped hose supporters. l*ce Bargain 18-Inch line I Women's Fine RIBBED SI M. XTRA KINK COITIL—Shi's 18 to 30 selling tlie world Shadow l,ace FlouneinKS. ex- I MKR KSTS, Chilly lace yoke, ■at SI.OO. Here. 7Q/» quislte desljjns, value fC- I 2r«' value. 1 o\/ - price • 35c: sale prie«>, yard IVJv- | sale price * ~/2~ Ground A QTDIPH'Q 4// l and Floor /AO I KIvFl O CONDUCTOR OF RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTR T- H%A. ~ S : EPS ••••#• '• *■* v iii dS&m* Jr Jf JL i- mm 'mKr^ M BS §j§*?» v ' -t> L • '-< • MODEST AI.SCHCI.ER TWO FINE CONCERTS | IN MUSIC FESTIVAL! Famous Russian Symphony Or chestra With Harrisburg Chora! Society April 29 Although Harrisburg has had treats! in almost every line of activity, the| Spring Music Festival of the Harris burg Choral Society in the Majestic: Theater on Thursday, April 29, will he j one of the best the city lias ever had i musically. The famous Russian Svm-1 phony Orchestra of New York, with! Modest A 1 ti'-'hu ler. as enduetor will arrive 011 the morning of April I 29 to give a symphony concert at the Majestic thiater in the afternoon, and , assist the Harrisburg Choral society at the evening concert. The orchestra | and soloists are making a tour of Cen tral Pennsylvania, playing in Allen town. York. Harrisburg and other cit ies. The orchestra is en tour west and it was only through the most excep tional circumstances that it was pos sible to get its service?. Last year this orchestra won unstinted praise from the audience and press and Mr. Altschuler assures the officers of the Choral society that his orchestra is better this year than ever before. Crowded houses greeted the Choral society last year and it Is safe to as sume the same conditions will pre vail again. The demand for tickets] is larger than lost year, and the ap plications already received from out of-town applicants indicate a wide spread interest. It is suggested that those who contemplate attending the concerts give the matter their early attention and secure tickets from the members now. Harrisbtirs's slogan "Watch Harris burg Grow' applies to all lines of growth. Watch Harrisburg grow commertially, industriously, civicly, morally, spiritually and musically. GOVERNOR TO CALL FOR FIREFIGHTERS [Continued from Ilrst Page.] said he. "I have already given in structions for all game and fish war dens to co-operate with the men of the Forestry Department aiul took pleasure to-day in approving the Mill iron bill, which requires game, fish and forestry wardens to enforce laws pertaining to any of those lines. I re gard this as the first step in the con servation department plan which I outlined. That contemplated consoli dating the departmental forces. Un der existing laws 1 have authority to detail state police on emergency serv ice and Major flroome will send his men to help tight fires." The heads of the various depart ment mentioned were notified by the Governor to-day to take immediate steps to light the fires to the extent of their ability. This morning in the House a reso lution was presented by Mr. Phillips, Clearfield, calling on the Governor to take the Bteps needed to meet the sit uation in the woods. This, the Gov ernor said, he approved of. Regarding his conservation bill the Governor .said that he was In touch with A. B. Farouhar. J. Horace McFar land. John Blrkinbine and others in terested in conservation to get their views. The letter of the Wild Life to the Governor was as follows: "Having received reports from many of the counties of Pennsylvania detail ing the enormous damage that is be ing done to growing timber, to the present anil future water supply and "o the game, tish. birds and wild life generally by the forest fires now rag ing in nearly every wooded section of APRIL 22, 1915 the State, the Wild Li{e league of! Pennsylvania appeals to you as the| Governor of the Commonwealth to | authorize immediate and general ac tion looking toward the extinguishing I of these forest tires. ■ "tn almost all the mountain counties and particularly along the rights of] way of the various railroads of the] State vast areas are being burned over, the small fire-fighting force of thej Forestry Department being utterly in-' adequate to cops with the emergency] In an effective way and every hour sees property to the value of tens of thou sands of dollars of young timber of almost incalculable value and game that can probably never be replaced, destroyed. "We feel that every resource of the Commonwealth should be called upon to combat this evil, and we feel sure in view of the exceptionally dry Spring j peason which has greatly aggravated' the ordinary susceptibility of the] wooded sections to general fires, that) unless something is done at once in a; big way, the ultimate destruction of, property and wild life from forest | [will be the greatest in the history of i 'the State within the next ten days. "We would pledge the aid anil sup port of the county' organizations of the league in lighting this fire emer gency, and would respectfully urge that the entire force of State police, every available tish Ht»l game protec tor and every deputy fish and game protector, together with all available employes of the forestry department l>e immediately called into active fire tlghting service in the districts where fires are raging and that if necessary even the home companies of the Na tional Guard be called out. "'We also respectfully suggest tliatj a proclamation irorn Your Excellency asking all good citizens to turno out and fight fires in their home localities would bring thousands of volunteers into this work. Trusting you will be able to give your immediate and per sonal attention to the devising of plans for extinguishing these tires and pre venting any increase of the immense damage already done, that you will find an instant and ready response to any call you may make on the citizen ry. of the Commonwealth and that in the future adequate provision will he made to prevent fires gaining such headway as they have this past week we remain, "Yours most respectfully, "The Wild Life League of Penna., "JAS. B. SAXSOM, "Field Secretary." FOREST FIRES ARE CHECKED BY WIND [Continued from First Page.] ed over. They are gradually being brought under control. One fire last night was within a half mile of the buildings of the San dusky Cement Company at Poland. | near Hunter's Kun. and employes of: the company were at work. This fire j has reached a point about two miles from the plant of the Philadelphia Clay Company. The (Ires burned down to the edge of Huntsdale last night and a bucket bri- ( gade worked for hours to save the vil- ; lage. Another fire is racing along toward | Caledonia Furnace and destroying) much timber along Hunter's Run. At I Pine Grove the situation was serious, last night but is somewhat improved ; this morning. Fierce flames came down almost to | Mount Holly Springs last evening and I during the night the fire company kept j a line of hose on Hill street to protect a row of houses where the fire had ap proached very close to the rear of the properties. The flames have now; drifted away from the town and the park. About 20,000 acres of State forest reserve has been burned over and it is believed the loss will run from $125,- 000 to $130,000. Hundreds of men Instantly Ends Torturing Pain When you have a pain from head { ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, | neuritis, sciatica or some Other cause | your first thought is to stop it quickatnl i you get a pain killer such as drum j stores sell. This may stop the pain, but usually leaves the heart depressed. Most pain is caused by unnatural blond pressure on the delicate nerve centers an,l you can almost instantly stop prac tically any of there pains by taking a single Kephaldol (Ref-al-dole) table! with a swallow of water. This is tiia famous formula now used all over bat tle-scarred Rurope by physicians and hospitals with such notable success. They find Kephaldol absolutely stops pain within a very few minutes with, j out the slighest depiessing after ef fect on heart or other organs and will' | positively no danger of causing tin 'drug habit. In influenza (grlppei jusl ! a few tablets taken during the eveniim j relieve the aggravating pains within i j few minutes and bring rest and com fort. When you feel a cold coming »n lone or two tablets taken with a hm drink at bed time drives the cold en- I tirely out of your system and yju wakf up in the morning with head as deal as a bill. This sure, safe, quick acting remedy kills your pain by removing I the excessive blood pressure from tli< nerve c« nters and when that is dcn< i your pain is ended. You can take lvep ! haldoi in small or large doses for am j length of time with perfect safety am | the positive knowledge that you'll II eMer after the very first tshlei and la entirely free from pain in a few mln I utes more. They calm, soothe am | strengthen the nerve centers, am I G. A. Gorgas and other leading drug I gists think so well of them the) I promise to refund the entire cost if y<n j are not satisfied.—Advertisement. ! Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity Ml SAYS KMINKXT SPBCIAMST. So-called stomach troubles, such a Indigestion, wind, and stomach-ache ar ill probably nine cases out of ten slmpl; evidence that fermentation is takini place in the food contents of the stom acli, causing the formation of gas an acids. Wind distends the stomach, an causes that full, oppressive feelin sometimes known as heartburn, wlill the acid irritates and Inflames the del Icate lining of the stomach. The trou ble lies entirely in the fermentln food. Such fermentation is unnatura and acid formation Is not only un natural, but may involve most seii i ous consequences if not corrected. T .stop or prevent fermentation of th food contents of the stomach and t I neutralize the acid, and render it blan ; and harmless, a teaspoonful of bis mated magnesia, probably the best an I most effective corrector of acid stom j ach known, should be taken in a quar ter of a glass of hot or cold water ini mediately after eating, or wlienevf wind or acidity is felt. This stops th fermentation, and neutralizes the add It.v in a few moments. Fermelltatlol wind and acidity are dangerous and un necessary. Stop or prevent them b the use of a proper antacid, such a hisurated magnesia, which can he ol | talned from any druggist and thus en able the stomach to do its work proper ly without being hindered by poison ous gas and dangerous acids. —M. F. I Advertisement. | , front the forestry land and of the Stat Highway Department, assisted by fit wardens and employes of Various corr I panics having properties in the dang* ' zone, are doing splendid work i i checking the fire. 200 COKE OVENS FIRED By Associated Press j Connellsville, Pa., April 22. —Tw ' hundred ovens In the Connellsvlll coke regions were fired during thi ' week ended last night and productto for the first time this year reache 300,000 tons. The coke trade Is foe ing the Improved conditions in tV steel trade, although merchant oi erators have not yet found an oppo tunlty to mark up prices.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers