4 HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION By a Stomach Specialist As a specialist who has spent many years in the study and treatment of stomach troubles, I have been forced to the conclusion that raoßt people who complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and dlfticulty, is excessive acid In the Btomach, ag gravated by food fermentation. Hyper acidity Irritates the delicate lining of the stomach and food fermentation causes wind which distends the stomach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both acid and fermenta tion Interfere with and retard tho pro cess of digestion. The stomach is usu ally healthy and normal, but irritated almost past endurance by these for eign elements—add and wind. In all such cases—and they comprise over 90 per cent, of all stomach dlfticultles— the first and only step necessary is to neutralize the acid and stop the fer mentation by taking in a little warm or cold water immediately after eating, from one to two teaspoonfuls of bisur ated magnesia, which is doubtless the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known. The acid will be neutralized and the fermenta tion stoppod almost instantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to digest tbe food In a healthy, normal manner. Be suro to ask your druggist for the blsurated magnesia, as I nave found other forms utterly lacking In its pe culiarly valuable properties.— F. J, G. —Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS To-day and To-morrow, ALICE DOVEY In "THE COMMANDING OFFICER*" Prohman production. Friday, HOLBROOIv BLIN7T AXD ALICE lIRADY in "THE BOSS." Bell phone 3719. United 781-Y. TO-DAY ONLY " THE GODDESS " featuring Earl Williams and Anita Stewart. Also n 3-act picture en titled "A DIGNIFIED FAMILY" In which Ruth Stonphouse la fea tured. TO-MORROW ONLY "THE SPORTING DUCHESS" % Paxtang Park Theater WILLARD & BOND IN DETECTIVISM s—Other Standard Acts—s Fireworks Thursday Evening. Daily matinees free to children. V J FRIDAY ONLY Francis X.Bushman "PROVIDENCE" PHOTOPLAY \ Reading Railway SEASHORE Excursions July 24 Sixteen-Day Tickets. Good on any train. Stop off allowed at Philadelphia going and returning within time limit of ticket. Sunday, July 25 ONE-DAY EXCURSION WESTPOINT $3.50 Excursion SATURDAY, JULY 17 OCEAN 10 Day Excursion FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 V * 1 ' ' Merchants 4k Miners Trans. Cat Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return, $25.00 SAVANNAH and retarn, <-'6.20 JACKSONVILLE and return, (tan.ot Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to aU points. Fine steamers, best service. Itaterooma de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles oarrled. Send & P. TURNER. G. P. Am Baltimore U«, Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, Story No. B—lnstallment No. 3. wwrnvs? Today fln<fTomorrcrar Hr BOWS' BUSS rSWV 'rs» *" aopyrlshta rtriottj imrrsi (CONTINUED FROM TESTEKDAT.y "Toti needn't tell Julia what I said about her," Ira Munroe laughed as ha grasped the blushing young chap'a hand. "Somehow, I can't stay angry with her for long, n.o matter what she does. But she's got to be taught a lesson some time, and I hope you're the one to do It." Lee Payne laughed, laughed as he entered the car and whirled oft from the fields toward the city. Somehow he, too, could not remain angry for long with Julia; somehow he was glad that she was as she was. Perhaps he would not have laughed so lightly, per haps his thoughts might have been fastened upon sterner thoughts had he looked behind him and caught sight of the leering, threatening face star ing after him; staring after him long after the vehicle was swept up in a cloud of dust. 11. For one Julia Munroe was ready, impatiently waiting the arrival of her sweetheart. He had told her noth ing of the reason for his ooming to town in the middle of the week, told her nothing of the row. But he had spoken of something which had made her Jump from the mass of cushions against which she spent a goodly por tion of her days and hustle Into her Julia Persuades Payne to Ne* gleet His Duty. most becoming afternoon gown. Just a week remained before the date of their wedding and she had delayed In characteristic fashion procuring any of the clothes she had spent so many hours planning and dreaming out up on the divan. She plunged immediately to the sub ject, even before Payne's arms had relaxed about the waist of her, looking up into his face in the tantalizingly Irresistible fashion which he, as well as her father, always found so irre sistible. "Now, there's no use telling me why you came to town; there's no sense trying to talk to me about food fo? the men. There'll be plenty of time after you look over a few little things In the shops with me." "But I must have It there for sup per—l tell you, Julia, the situation cecame so Berlous there was nearly a murderous row at the fields —" "Bother the fields," she exclaimed petulantly. "You're Just like father —oil, oil, oil morning, noon and night, until I've even ordered the cook to leave any of the hateful stuff out of the cooking." "But—" "I might as well stay right here with an oily father as be married to an' oily sweetheart," she continued quickly. "Of course if you don't care to see what I'm planning to wear at so insignificant an affair as your wed ding, I can stay right at home." She laughed a trifle bitterly and turned away from him, her hand upon the door knob. "Oh, well, what's a mere wedding in comparison with fussing round a messy grocery store for a lot of sweaty, grimy, oily men who would kill you if the food didn't happen to be cooked Just to their taste." Payne laughed, despite himself, laughed and catching her about the waist, drew her to him, trying to coax the pretty, pouting face towards his own. "All right," he laughingly capitu lated. "But on Just one condition— that we go to the grocery together." The irresistible music of her laughter intoxicated him and, as they swung into the car he wondered how In the world he had ever for a mo ment dreamed of resisting her lure. In fact, as they wandered from shop to shop that afternoon, he felt more and more the hero for the manful fight he had put up against her tempestuous assaults. Now and then a picture would rise before him, a picture that persisted while she was in fitting rooms. And would frown and glance nervously at his watch, at the low dropping sun outside the windows. For he saw a shambles of a mess hall, broken, over turned chairs and tables, broken crockery, a mess of vile food and gravy and —and the blod of men, of human beings sending Its reek over and above the sweat of human bodies strained to their utmost with the Im pulse to kill and destroy their fellow men. And always would the frown be driven from his face, guiltily driven away as the radiant vision of the girl he loved would reappear before him, more beautiful than ever woman was before In all the world, it seemed, with the child-like desire to please, to be radiantly beautiful in order that she might make proud the heart of the man she was to marry. And once as he looked at his watch, to his strained, guilty ear came a sharp report, the report of a revolver. He started and moved swiftly toward Julia, placing his arm commandingly upon her wrist. She turned the witchery of her glance upon him and, for Just an instant, the suspicion of a frown puckered her brow. It cleared instantly then, with an exquisite, lit tle whimper she came very close to him, looking up into his face with the perplexed and worried expression of a child. m "I'm simply famished," she ex claimed. "Surely, you won't permit me to starve, Lee. Just a mouthful and then we can—" "Hungry!" He started as she voiced his thought of the unappeased hunger of those men he had visualized throughout the afternoon. "No, really, Julia—" She had his arm In her two, tiny hands. Ineffectual hands they seemed, dainty and blue veined and almond tipped at the fingers. And yet, like bands of steel, they drew him despite himself, despite everything within himself that cried out aloud against their pressure. fCONTINUTO TOMORBOW.) Are You Having Trouble With Your Player Piano? Why nut send a postal to the play | er man? , A. H. DOOLITTLE 425 Hummel St. IX * I JULY CLEARANCE The Ailfc. loarqaov o>(aot SALE Lisle Under Vtata, taped Don't Hesitate-—Tomorrow's f EXTRA—John J. Clark's I ' square yoke, lnr K r ■!<«■ 8 ® Sewing Thread; black or and 101 also rearula, .Ue., - I /"-> M . /""I f-* * white, 200-yd- spools (6 to Thursday's Greatest Bargain aa Never Before Such Real Glove Bargains o*ll 48-lnch French Embroidered Fine Sheer Voiles (deep J | I u I embroidery, exquisite designs) the Ideal fabric for dainty J * B Full 16-but- \ fc-/ A A XV. whUe dresses; real Ta.ue 75e;(limit 5 yards); Thnrsday, MKJ\S ton> eXb 0 w length, extra J JggfigSJ*"* CjIOVCS Why Pay More? 1 Sal. of New A„,o Cap,.) S "° 50C Gloves' isc White with b la c k S il>, Women's silk Boot stockings Auto Hoods Auto Veils harks <;i/ ♦« n _ _ d _ lK f Uc ; ° w stitched backs. (Double for 26c—deep garter tops, high ' rtul ° vells > backs. bIZCS 5y t to 8. /\ y"V Elbow length, white or black _ _. v spliced heels; black, white, and etc. Black or white. g - f 1 Jisle or 2-clasp wldte or black hnger tips). Sizes 6to all desirable colors; ofi« __ . „ D . ~. . f M lisle, self or contrasting stitched 71/ c , r, . 39c and 50c value; Sale.. 25c 500,590,690,980 Real dollar value. II I* backs. Sale Osr /a " Pair * J >» V Sal> ririro [Price, pair *" ) l' J m • m-cr « •»* . Tomorrow, Thursday Corset Bargains w ß oraens N^k^ e ar r -— ri - 2# Bargains Galore ( J Heavy pure silk taffeta I GREATEST THIS CITY HAS EVER KNOWN Collar and Cuff Sets, Lace I I I [ op messaiine, plain colors, I ir<»Atr»¥ic» B. Guimps, Embroidered Organdie Col- navy. King, black, £'} MODEL (Lace Front) CORSETS i ar „ Vested etc ?<!r red; also plain colors, with trimmctl - flne coutme; J®"' \S! 8 ' etc. 25c and 50c deep Persian borders; also vahie; Tlnirsda . - . 95c kinds. Thursday, choice, | £ ,l,„e Strip,, *' ?. •'*'*' each JLOC r7 a wl •'""ters; OOVSTRY CLUB CORSETS, made from One French self * ' Qt/l I new shapes edlrinir n ' odiu,u sust'5 ust ' deel),y trlßinied with Swiss ———i Sale Price* edging graduated spoon from stays (rust-proof) with nat- _ . . > \ ft u«*ic I lICCB SSaV®?* s *®wsafts"s6 ~ ns l oc n ;, u h r lmt,a,H r d - %\ sac, $1.39, • Rfiu 12.00 s^PH,,. wh 95c Thu J* s y ; ; a ° c V alue ; 4c $1.69, $1.98 KJXTRA—W. B. NUFORM CORSETS—Very latest model V ' v ' Whi^ro^nesh r widrhU^up^rte^" 1 Co "^ lp - " LITTLE GIRLS' (* value $2.00. EXTRA THURSDAY ONLY Atlantic City? DRESSES I stamped waist patterns, line I I W. B. NEW FALL MODEL/ CORSETS—Fine Coutllle w . Priced at what yon would voile or India llnon; also Demi medium bust, sizes 18 to 30; 91 00 *»rv Hatnlng Shoes or Boots; pay for the material*. made corset covers, line batiste; value; Sale Price, pair 79C half prices Sturdy (;in K li«m«, Waffle were 25c, 39c and 50c. in. * * r| fc' j « /~v , t loth, Percalcn and Galnten, Sale Price (not, mniiv) VC / 2. [ and 50# Plalda. Flaure. nod Strtnesi . ° 4 nce tnoi many) .. . f \ —— ———— —Kilted Skirts. Empire and * HER MAJESTY'S CORSETS—Two \ Bathing Caps; about half effects. 1 new rustproof models; lons or short 11 • & G. SUMMER NET CORSETS OX/, ►/w Oft/ii 39(** 25c WINDSOR TIES, 17c each with medium trimmed bust, 4 rubber- or American Fine Coutille Corsets nil ' ,v " ' 'Jrity »l.no kind U(U . sizes IS to 30; Thurs- ' gj, MM'SfISTZZ «*. SI.OO kind; Sale Price, each... *>UC day, Sale Price OUC styles Sr strlpesJ 500 kind sale for lcss than 25c '>efore; I*J v ' ___—i ___«._ _____J price "25 Q tomorrow, each *I C Dainty Muslin 1 Ground A § CZ H' 4th and ( 1 Underwear Floor x 1 * 1 Market St w "* . *Jl* patterns on fine net; were Almost Half Prices JvC d-bIKA-l '^ a,e P^lc 1 0, 14c ~ a. STATE "EXAMS" FOR DRUGGIST ENDED Officials Announce That a Pretty Fair Percentage Passed the Recent Tests Results of the recent state exami nations held by the State Pharma ceutical Examining Board were an nounced to-day as follows: For registered pharmacist, 235 ap plicants and 190 passed. For qualified assistant, 174 appli cants and 114 passed. The next examination will be held in WiUiamsport on September 3-4. The names of those passing the ex aminations are as follows: Registered Pharmacists DeWitt C. Barr, I. J. Brosky, Lee A. Donaldson, Alex. B. Gantos, Ernest Davis, Stanley W. Jefferson, Charles J. Kaley, Milton A. Kant, David Lefko witz, Herman Lippman, Theo. W. Mc- Dermott, Raymond K. O'Brien, Albert A. Pierce, Leo P. Phillips, Stephen Sarkany, Henry J. Strauch, Jack Schoenberg, Victor C. Studeny, Elmer F. Tarr, Howard A. Ward, Thomas F. Weger, John F. Wessel, Jr., Sr. Mary C. Wolf, Christian W. Zeiner, all of Pittsburgh. Fred W. Arnold, Leonard H. An thony, Alfredo D'Aloia, Jay W. Bright, Isaac Bloomfleld, Benjamin Cohen, Parker B. Creep, Paul Close, Rudolph K. Dorfman, Thomas Y. Dickson, John F. Day, Jos. U. Fabiani, Joseph Fox, Herman W. Feuerstein, Louis Ger shenfeld, Leonard E. Greenberg, Sam uel S. Goodman, M. Richard Goodman, Jean L. Germann, Lewis S. Greenberg, Edward I. Halin, William F. Haase, Jr., Clarence A. Henry, B. Ivor Jones, Charles Koerber, all of Philadelphia. Morris Kramer. William C. Kohnle, Joseph F. Kennclly, Morris Kabacoff, Emanuel S. Light, E. Stanton Latta, Paul K. Lawrence, Christopher W. Lippi, Jevy Meshkov, Philip Mlntzer, Robert L. Myers, Leonard A. Micall, James E. Moss, Fanny K. Nussbaum, Samuel B. Ostrum, A. Pappadopoulos, Herman L. Pastor, Michael H. Pelosi, Alvin J. Raker, Harry Russock, Eliz abeth Sternthal," Samuel Shuman, Jo seph B. Shore, Bernard Samuels, Charles I. Tomlin, John Thomas, Aaron Vernlck, Lewis F. Williams and Abraham Wyman, all of Philadelphia. E. Grace Hoffman, Allentown; Ivan L. Carter, Louis P. Feinberg, Arthur J. Masterson, E. Raymond Smith, of Altoona; James H. Hodgklns, Avis; Elwyn Jones, Bangor; John E. Dock rey, Braddock; James A. Fox, Belle fonte; Albert G. Gibboney, Belleville; Edmund G. Jackson, Blossburg; Wil liam C. Hurst, Bridgeport; Samuel A. Trethewey, Boyertown; Paul L. Hart nett, Bryn Mawr; Clyde T. Reed, But ler; Paul F. Houser, Chambersburg; Albert R. Guthrie, Clarion; C. Adrian Pennock, Coatesville; William E. Bi sel, Connellsville. John W. Young, Darby; Don E. Gil lung, William E. Nelson and Malcolme E. Reed, of Dußois; Robert D. Jones, Dryrun; S. Bascombe Alloway, Erie; J. Milton GrofC, Ellzabethtown; Jo seph M. Lewis, Freedom; Floyd C. Hoffman and G. Richard Ryall, Greensburg; Harry D. Wagner, Hano ver; Mehnert Lander, Harbourcreek; Paul E. Klucher and Dixon G. Kitz mlller, Jr., Harrlsburg; James W. Kephart, Hollldayaburg; Fred C. Ellis, Ingram; Carl J. Dumeyer, John H. Engelbach and Robert R. Moses, of Johnstown; Henry L. Smith, Jersey Shore. J. Harry Magowan, Kane; E. R. Burns, Klttanning; Frank Oncay. Kingston; Harvey R. Bennett, La- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Bianatare of HARRISBURG TEt .EG RAP HP trobe; Elmer D. Fox, Jesse K. Snavely and George Smithgali, of Lancaster; Frank A. Loehle, Earl D. Clark and John S. Fahr. of Lebanon; Vaughn R. Rupert, Lewistown; Chester A. Spang ler, Littletown; Lewis A. Fredericks, Lock Haven; Harrison G. Ball and Edward V. Meyer, Mahanoy City; Charles B. Whitman, Mlddletown; E. S. Caldwell, Monongahela; Harry R. Whitmire, Muncy. Leo K. Bejenkowski, Natrona; Frank M. King, Nazareth; John E. Smith, New Florence; Harry F. Ang stadt, Edward J. Heine, Harvey E. Stouffer and William W. Schollen berger, of Reading; Earle M. Hite, Roaring Spring; Edward Huber, Har old R. Biddleman and Albert M. Wein er, of Scranton; Charles F. Moyer, Slatington; Morgan C. Reed, Shamo kin; Charles E. Jackson, Sandy Lake; Charles R. Harer, Salladasburg; Har ry L. Kline, State College; George W. Samsel, Stroudsburg; Earl M. Cole, East Stroudsburg. Edward H. Newton, Upper Stras burg; R. Grey Smith, West Sunbury; Lynn L. Carson, Washington; Martin Y. Smulyan, John R. Williams, Harry A. Cohen and Thomas H. Pefters, ef Wilkes-Barre; James R. Dudley and Roy Baldwin, Wllkinsburg; Chester J. Powell, Wiconisco; Edward P. Bertin, Williamsport; Paul R. Lindemuth, Windsor; Lewis C. Shceffey, Wyomis sing; Curtis B. Murtland, Woodlawn. Ralph B. Deaver and Michael M. Titman, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Charles B. Everlockner, Burlington, N. J.; Henry H. Stiles, Moorestown, N. J.; Alvin C. Webb, Pitman, N. J.; Lewis H. Eaton and Martin F. Carmodv, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Earle C. Phillips, Livennore, Me.; J. Elmer Baker and William R. Tenney, of Hagerstown, Md.; Wesley M. Saylor, State Line, Ind.; Harry Johannes, East Liverpool, Ohio; Clinton F. Avis, Woodstown, N. J.; Gaile E. Wolfe, Lima, Ohio; Gar land B. Potterfleld, Charleston, W.Va.; Charles M. Menderson, Weston, W. Va.; Sergio Herrera, Havana, Cuba; Ahmed M. El Agulzy, Tautah, Egypt. Qualified Assistant Pharmacists Flora A. Decker, Paul F. Eckstein, Adam R. Lang, T. Fulton Linn, George E. Moore, A. J. Stauff, Jr., Kathertne Snyder, Justin Webber and James J. Tysarczyk, all of Pittsburgh. Jacob J. Allendriz, Marcia A. Ag rous, Harry J. Bailen, Albert Bunin, James G. Coles, Adam C. Croff, Frank Cosmi, Anna Davis, Karl F. Ehmann, Saul Entine, Harold L. Ernst, George W. Freeman, Jr., Morris Feinstein, Louis Fllderman, Samuel J. Formin, Nathan Gadol, Frank E. Garrell, Carl Green, Frank L. Helm, Benjamin Ho ren, Albert Ikan, V. M. Kalusdian, Louis Katz, Edward Krauss, Benja min Leffv Jacob L. Clifford Lenninger, Louis Milner, David Miller, Allen Y. Nichols, Bernard Overbeck, Alfred O. Redner, Harry Seligman, Alex. H. B. Skeath, Chas. H. Streamer, Lewis G. Steltzer, Abraham M. Stein, William R. Taylor. Arthur De AHrgil iis, E. Leslie Williams and Benjamin S. Zipin, all of Philadelphia. Robert L. Fowler, Harry W. Glelch ert, Charleß E. Shaefer and Joe P. Thomas, of Altoona; Lawrence B. Schlegel, AUentown; Charles A. Green, Bradford; Catherine E. Costello, Bear Creek; Maurice A. Luther, Brvn Mawr; Paul S. Byrne and Edwin W. Gamble, Butler; J. Luther Coble and W. Guy Shumaker, Chamebrsburg; John G. Pascoe, Carlisle; John M. Boyd, Chester; Harry G. Banzhof and J. Donald Snyder, Easton; John D. Smith, Ehensburg; Julian F. Nlckum, Ellwood City; Alvin R. Hocker, Har risburg; Albert L. Kramer, Hazleton; M. D. Robertson, Homer City; C. Al len Russell, Hughesvllle. Frank S. Holmes, Jeannette; Pres ton A. Paul, Jersey Shore; Clarence O. Weaver, Khedive; Charles V. Hall, Meadvllle; Arthur L. Grove, Mercers burg; -Charles S. Suiter, Midland; Herbert W. Grover and Walter Childs, Jr., McKeesport; James O. Easton, Mt. Pleasant; Hiram F. Huber, Myers town; William O.Meese.Nesquehoning; Mrs. Muriel Holman, Parnassus; Ralph F. Otterbeln, Port Carbon; Howard G. Folk, Pottsville; Chester A. Ellis, Pottstown; Emerson P. Davis, Punxsutawney. Michael J. Kolcun, Rankin; Caleb L. Killian, Reading; Luther A. Bueh ler, West Reading:; S. T. Sparga, Rid dlesburg; Grover C. Ruoft, Ruffsdale; Matthew Meagher, Slatlngton; Ber nard O'Malley, Scranton; R. Franklin Ligan, Steelton; Llndley R. Murray, Shippensburg; W. Wayne Kemble, Ti tusvllle; Luther Woomer, Tyrone; Al fred D, Day, Upper Darby; Onell Her- j ring, Uniontown; Lloyd F. Scott, | Washington; Paul P. Woehrle, Wilkes |Barre; Hartley J. Lloyd, Williams port; David Quickel, York. Claude H. Crane, Charlotte, N. C.; Charles R. Rinehart, Greenfield, Ohio; Henry C. Teel, Belvldere, N. J.; John M. Conway, Red Lodge, Mont.; Chas. A. Greenstone, Atlantic City, N. J.; Silvia C. Alacan, Habana, Cuba. Eighty-Second Birthday of Weil-Known Resident JACOB R. MILLER Jacob R. Miller one of the oldest and best-known residents of the city, will celebrate the eighty-second an niversary of his birth to-morrow, with a family dinner at his home, 1316 North Third street, where he has re sided for nearly fifty years. Mr. Miller was born near Halifax, coming here with his parents, Peter K., and Margaretta Muench Miller when quite a little lad. They kept the old "Steamboat Hotel" and so the boy soon had a wide acquaintance with townsfolks and travelers. Ho was for many years in the service of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, and In rec»nt years has kept an uptown livery. Mr. Miller is clever with his pen knife and has made some interesting carvings, among them a collection of models of the old Conestoga wagons and stagecoach which are in the rooms of the Dauphin County His torical society. -30-YEAR-OLD SNARL IN DIVORCE COURT [Continued From First Page.] though she never began divorce pro ceedings. Incidentally George W. is still living. Just there is where old Miss Clotho knarled some threads of the skein of Looker. September 29, 1885—before the days of marriage Uoenses —Mrs. Jennie and Samuel Looker, a cousin of her first husband, went through a marriage ceremony conducted by a minister. Then on July 23, 1894, George W. began an action for divorce. That his wife was living as the wife of his cousin was the charge, and Sam uel of course was named, as the co respondent. Now, years ago the folks who make the laws of the "State de cided that no divorced man or woman may marry the co-respondent named in his or her divorce action so long as the divorced husband or wife may live. So George W. Looker readily got his divorce May 11, 1895. However Samuel Looker and the divorced Jennie continued to live to gether although no marriage cere money was ever gone through with. Because she was introduce'' as the wife of Samuel, was named as his wife in his insurance certificates, etc., she JULY 14, 1915. considered herself his wife by com mon law at least. Which might have stood had the connubial life of the two rolled along smoothly. But a year or so afterward, Jennie left Samuel Looker. A little later she sued him for ?25 per month maintenance and the Dauphin county court made an order to that effect. Why Order Is Dismissed Now Looker contends that Mrs. Jennie isn't his wife, and, furthermore never was. because of the law that prohibits the mprrying by a divorcee of the corespondent named in the di vorce action. Mrs. Looker isn't Mrs. George W. Looker because she's been regularly divorced. She isn't Mrs. Samuel Looker be cause she had never legally been his wife. That in brief, is what Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell decided yesterday when he decreed that the $25 maintenance order against Samuel should be dismissed. So Samuel doesn't even need to sue for a divorce. Which is one way Clotho ties a wedding knot. WHEAT CROP WILL SHOW DECREASE [Continued From First Page.] 15.5 bushels and the total production 24,272,000 bushels. The rye crop is estimated by L. H. Wlble, the statistician of the depart ment, at 9fi per cent, of an average crop and he looks for a production of I<> bushels per acre or a total of 4,345,000 bushels, against 17 bushels per acre and a total of 4,760,000 bushels last year. He estimates the oats yield at 31.4 bushels per acre and the acreage at 2 per cent, larger than last year. The estimate of pro duction is 34,366,000 bushels, a gain over last year. A corn crop of 53,709,600 bushels is estimated, with a yield of 35.3 bush els per acre. Last year the production was 58,520,000 bushels, the per acre y'eld being 40 bushels. Weather con ditions are reported as having been unfavorable for the corn and for clover and timothy. Clover is reported as 78 per cent, of an average and timothy 81 per cent. The potato acreage is given as 2 73,360 acres, or 2 per cent, more than last year, and the Indications are that there will be 87 bushels per acre or a total production of 23,782,320 bushels. Last year the crop was 106 bushels to the acre and had a total of 28,408,000 bushels. The estimated crop of fruit Is much below the normal, as there was a very heavy yield last year and this year had to contend with frosts, blight, cater pillars and other pests. It is esti mated that there will be 75 per cent, of a normal crop of peaches, but as Franklin, Adams, York, Lancaster and Cumberland counties have above a A New Remedy For Kidney, Bladder and All Uric-Acid Troubles Successfully Used by Many Physicians and Surgeons in Theii Hospital Practice. Dr. Weir Mitchell once said: "What we call diseases aro only symptoms of conditions. Allow the man's vitality to be reduced to a certain point, and he is ripe for any of these weaknesses, or certain conditions which we call dis ease." Through failure of kidneys to act, through congestion, inflammation, any person's condition is ripe for disease to fasten its hold upon the system. At Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., there has been tested for the past few years a new remedy for kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles, rheumatism, gout, and such ailments as follow, and so many cases, both acute and stubborn, have yielded to this wonderful remedy that Doctor Pierce decided to name It "An-uric," and arrange for Its distri bution to the public through medicine dealefs everywhere. If backache, scalding urine or fre quent urination bother or distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, gout or sciatica, If you suspect that you have kidney or blad der trouble, write Doctor Pierce, at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y., send a | sample of urine, and describe symp- normal crop in sight the peach pros pects are declnred better than for thi apple, pear and quince crops, wbicl have been materially damaged by firi blight. Pears are badly damaged. The clip of wool is estimated at !)! per cent., owing to the decrease in thi number of sheep. Sheep have de> creased about 32 per cent, in ten years Few farmers are reported as havltvi sold their veal. oC The bureau estimates that the num ber of colts is 91 per cent, of a terv year average. It is reported that broo* mares have been sold for Europeai war service and this has caused a d» crease, together with the tendency t< raise fewer but better colts. The num ber of calves is reported about thi average. Penbrook People Talk Over Road Improvemen State Highway Commissioner Cun ningham was visited this morning b; a delegation from the borough o Penbrook, which sought informatioi as to the preparatory work necessar for them to do before the State High way Department began the contem plated Improvement of the Penbrool highway. B. Frank Ober, chairman of thi Highway Committee of the Penbrool Council; C. L. Wirt, a member of thi Highway Committee, and O. M. Neu myer were the members of the dele gation. They wanted to know whetlie or not the State Highway Departmon would object to the laying of a twon ty-four inch terra eotta drain pipi across the main street, this bein! necessary to accommodate the surfao drainage in their locality. Chief Engineer Uhler referred thi delegation to Assistant Engineer C. W Hardt, who is in charge of this dis trict, and told them Mr. Hardt woul< go over the plans for the contem plated Improvement with them. Runaway Boy Says He Wanted to See the Work John E. Dunlevy, 12-year-old soi of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dunlevy 1014 South Ninth street, who ran awa; from home last Thursday, was brough' to his home last night from Nev Bloomfleld, where he was found. The lad said he left Harrisburj Thursday evening and went toCovallen where he spent the night with s friend. The next day he went t< Duncannon and after spending a shor time there he went to New Bloomfieli! and was running around with a crow< of boys when he was suddenly takei 111. The boys who were with him be> came frightened and summoned a doc. tor. The lad was then taken to thi sheriff's apartments, where he malned until his father went for hlr* yesterday. The boy said he ran away becaust h«> "wanted to see the world." toms. A physician and chemist will examine it without charge and yon will be under no obligation Whatever.—' These "An-uric" Tablets cannot fall tCr help you, because their action flushei the kidneys of impurities and put strength into them, it being 37 timei more active than lithla, it dissolvei uric acid as water does sugar. Obtain a fifty-cent box of these tab let* to-day from your druggist here It town. Simply ask for Doctor Plerce'i An-urlo Tablets. There can be nc imitation. Every package of "An-uric' ia sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You wit find the signature on the package Jus* as you do on Doctor's Pierce's Favor it« Prescription, the ever-famous friend to ailing women, and Dr. Plerce'i Golden Medical Discovery, proven bj years to be the greatest general tonli and reconstructor for anyone. From personal observation in largi hospital practice. Dr. Pierce knowi these tablets will give you speedy helj if you are suffering from uric ncl< trouble, and to show his sincere faitl this prescription is sold under a posl tlve guarantee to any person who hai token a full box and has not beei helped.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers