2 3^] NEWPORT NOMINEES FOR PRIMARY CHOICE Republicans and Democrats Name Candidates to Be Voted For September 21 Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Aug. 26.—Republi cans and Democrats of Newport borough have held their naming meetings at which representative men from each party were nominated for the several offices to be filled as fol lows: Republican Nominees School director. Harry E. Bonsall, Gilbert H. Frank. Borough Council B. F. Demaree, S. J. Horting, J. F. Fickes, 2 years; W. W. Potter, S. A. Sharon, J. M. Eshleman, C. F. D'Olier, F. M. Sny der, J. Harry McCulloeh, W. C. Fickes, four years. Assessor George W. Horting. Assistant Assessor W. H. Free land, First district; F. H. Gantt, Sec ond district. Auditor George P. Bistline. Justice of the Peace Frank H. Zlnn. Constable Samuel L. Shull. Judge of Elections Peter T. Wise. First district; Arnold Little, Second; district. Inspector Arthur E. Carnes,; First district; C. B. Gantt, Second dis trict. Democratic Nominees School Directors L. A. Wolf, Clarence S. Smith, Harry A. McKee, Elmer E. Wagner, F. H. Whitekettle. Borough Council P. R. Hombach, Harry Fleck, two years; Charles C. Brandt, J. S. Super. D. G. Moretz. C. L. Myers, W. SI. Benson, J. W. Sun day, four years. Assessor George W. Moretz. Assistant Assessor P. A. Nickey, First district; Charles Whitekettle, Second district. Auditor W. Harry Wright. Justice of the Peace Robert W. Diven. Constable Harvey Wright. High Constable John Bower. Judge of Elections J. M. Miller, First district; Martin Fllckinger, Sec ond district. Inspector Jesse F. Watson, First district; T. A. Morrow, Second dis trict. M NDERBILTHOTEL THIRTY FOURTH STREET , x AT PARK AVENUE I > J\/EW\6RK ,SfnJiotef Designed /f f s ji to nppeaL to the j! ji (Conservative | SUMMER RATES | WALTON H.MARSHALL {' J| =gjgg=g 0 SAFETY] FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket If you will make It attractive with proper Illustration. Bring your next copy to us for illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you j • hat our methods ar« a success. The Telegraph Art&Engraviitg Departments 216 Locust Street I Coal —Now or Next Winter? Which will you have, cheaper and better coal? Or, poorer quality at higher prices? September Ist the price of all sizes, except Pea and Buckwheat, will be advanced. The first cold day sends a rush of orders to the mines. Each mine can prepare properly a certain num ber of tons. \\ hen more are required, the mining operations are speeded up. The result i« that the slate and bone is not as carefully picked out: the coal goes over the screen to rapidly and often the coal is not as nice size. Order to-day at lower prices and higher quality. United Ice & Coal Co. Foreter & Cowden 16th 4 Chestnut Third & Boas Also Steelton, Pa. * V. I. 1 THURSDAY EVENING, N. B. G. Club Gives Candy Party at Stover dale Camp Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. 26. Miss Ruth Ulsh la the hostess of a house party at the Sylva. Misses Ruth Wll - Margaret Murray, Elizabeth Guy, of Harrisburg, and Lila Saylor of Allentown, are the guests. Mrs. James Laverty, James Laverty, Jr., and Miss Laverty. are guests or Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Kitzmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Cleckner are enter taining their niece, Miss Kathryn Cleckner of Harrisburg at the Susse Ruhe. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller and fam ily of Harrisburg, motored to the Grove yesterday. Miss Mabel Steward of Reading, spent several days as the guest of Miss Mabel Winn at the Ruheim. The Rev. and Mrs. Scott Wagner and son, Richard, have returned to their cottage after a trip to New Bloomfield. Miss Elizabeth Bodmer entertained at a marshmallow toast on Wednes day evening. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Reigle and son, David are spending the week end at their home at Hummelstown. Mrs. C. F. Bodmer has returned to the Prince Albert, after a two days' stay in Harrisburg. Miss Virginia Wallis of Dauphin Is a guest at Hickory Lodge. D. W. R. Fox of Hummelstown, made a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. Scott Wagner. Miss Elizabeth Liebtern of Harris burg spent Tuesday at the Grove. Miss Sarah Muth is visiting the Misses Kilmer at Pine View. Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts of EUza bethtown, Scoutmaster Levi Hershey, broke camp on Wednesday and started on their homeward hike. Miss Mary Hoover spent Tuesday at Pine View. Mrs. Robert Filbert, Mrs. Albert Baker, Miss Kathryn Baker, of Har risburg and Misses Bertha Wise and Sue Hershey of Hummelstown. were guests of Mrs. Rodfong a tthe Utopia. The N. B. G. Club which Is camp ing at the Ruheim. gave a candy party Wednesday evening. After refresh ments were served a moonlight walk was enjoyed. Those in the party were Mrs. George Liebtern, Mrs. D. C. Barker, Margaret Miller, Mabel Winn, Daisy Seidle, Anna Christ. Mabel Steward, Eva Muth and Alice E. Barker. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Duncannon, Pa., Aug. 26. —At the Republican naming meeting Tuesday evening, the following ticket for local offices to be voted for at the Septem ber primaries was named; School di rector, A. A. Fry, George Prunnell, Clod Smith; Lower council, W. H. Pennell, Charles E. Wahl, William G. Wagner, Joseph N. Wolpert; justice of the peace, H. H. Sieg, W. W. Smith; judge of election. E. E. Rich; inspec tor of election. Charles Mager. Holly H. Brown! auditor, A. E. Smith, W. W. Brunyaw; constable, Jacob Ster ner, Sr. MINISTER'S FOOT AMPUTATED Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Aug. 26.—1n order to save the life of the Rev. Dr. Meleter. pas tor of St. Stephen's Church, Lancas- 1 ter, his right foot was amputated at the Lancaster General hospital. He suffered from gangrene. REFUSED TO PAY LICENSE Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 26.—A war rant has been sworn out in Mont Alto, north of Waynesboro, for the arrest of M. L. Wyand. of Waynes boro. The charge is that the driver of one of Mr. Wyand's wagons refused to take out a license allowing him to sell bread withl nthe borough limits. The price of the license in Mont Alto is 2 5 cents. The driver refused to pay. SERVICES FOR MRS. STYERS Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E. Styers, age<l S4, widow of William A. Styers, will be held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock from the home of George Hoke, 183" North Sixth street. Rurial will be made In the East Har risburg Cemetery. 11 TURKISH TROPHTES I pat Cigarettes fifteen years ago 3 —are smokers of I MI. CREII FIREMEN ASK FOR MORE HOSE Elect Fire Chief and Plan For Bet ter Protection For Property on Campmeeting Grounds Special to The Telegraph Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 26. —Yes- terday afternoon the volunteer fire men of the campmeeting grounds held their annual meeting at the firehouse. It was voted to ask the campmeettns association for 1,000 feet of new fire hose and BO Fyrene fire extinguishers, to be distributed throughout the grounds. Christian Baer was elected fire chief and E. E. Ewtng chairman. A card party was held in the woods yes terday afternoon, after which lunch vva» served to Miss Dorothy DeVout, Jessie Smith, Margaret Bell, Florence Rinkenbach. Marie Yount, Anson DeVout, Wolford Qulgley, Merrill Boerland, Albert Rinkenbach' and Kenneth Reed. Mrs. G. K. Spangler and daughters, Louise and June, have returned to the grove after spending several days at I^banon. Miss Florence Rinkenbach has as her guest Miss Margaret Bell, of Leb anon. Mrs. A. 1. Miller recently spent a day In Harrisburg. At the tennis finals yesterday morn- I ing which decided the championship | of Mount Gretna on the Chautauqua courts Tom Llneaweaver, of Lebanon, defeated Clement Kreider, of Annville. I Miss Emma Black returned to her | home at Harrisburg after visiting Mrs. j Irene Harlacker at the Vesta. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Long gave a | sauerkraut supper Tuesday to a num | ber of young people in the grove. | Among those present were Miss Kath- I erine Erb, Miss Florence Rinken ] bach, Miss Mildred Light, Miss Laura | Adams, l.isa Maude Wolfe, Miss Bea- I trice Wille, Miss Marguerite Long and Miss Edith Long. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer First and | family have returned to their home at Carlisle after summering in their cot tage in the campmeeting grounds. Anson L. DeVout, Jr., returned to his home at Harrisburg after spending the summer at the Walzer cottage. He will leave Friday with a number of other Harrisburg young men for a camping trip along the Susquehanna above Dauphin. Mrs. Herbert Terry entertained a number of friends yesterday after noon at cards. Refreshments were served to Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. H. D. Mrs. C. Day Rudy, Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. Emma Seibert, Mrs. E. L. Rinkenbach. Mrs. Annie Hublev, Mrs. John Shelly, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. E. E Ewing, Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus, Mrs. George C. Jack, Mrs. H. B. Orr, Mrs. T. D. MacEvoy, Mrs. Charles MacEn roe. Mrs. Hanna Richardson, Mrs. Luther Walzer and Mrs. A. S. DeVout. "EVERYBODY'S DAY" AT PARK Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 26.—"Every body's Day" at Pen-Mar to-day, was one of the biggest In way of numbers for many days. There were several thousand persons at the park. WOMAY HAS TYPHOID FEVER Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 2 6.—Mrs. Clyde Mullenix, of Hagerstown. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blair, this place, has been taken to the Hagers town hospital. She is sufifering from typhoid fever and typhoid-pneumonia and her condition is serious. SHOWER FOR MISS ST 11,1, Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 26.—Miss Grace Stull, this place, was given a kitchen shower yesterday. There were thirty persons present. Miss Stull's engagement to Prof. H. L. Tompkins, a former teacher in the Waynesboro schools, has been an nounced. PICXTC AT "THE ELM" Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 26.—0n Satur day afternoon the annual picnic of the class of the Presbyterian Sunday school, taught by Charles Shaffer will be held at "The Elm." FALL KILLS WOMAN Shippensburg, Pa., Aug. 26. • Amanda Wise, who fell down stairs on Sunday, died Wednesday as a result of the fall. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon. DAUPHIN COUPLE MARRIED Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 26. Robert. Putt, of this place, and Miss Esther R. Shaffer, of Millersburg, were quietly married at Millersburg on Tuesday evening. VITAL FORCE. Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air we breathe. A system "run down" Is a prey for them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes—on the quality of blood coursing through the boJy. Union City, Pa,—"l was oil mn down and had to get a medicine to build me up. I had little appetite and lacked strength. I was tired out all the time. My husband brought home a bottle of "Golden Medical Discovery' and it did mo so much good we bought fix bottles. I built up fast on it, my strength and appetite came back and I became fatter. It did me lots of good and I have always been glad I took it." — MRS. M. E. KNAPP, 7 Concord St. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery strengthens the weak stomach; gives good digestion; enlivens the sluggish liver; feeds the starred nerves. Again full health and strength return. A general upbuilding enables th« heart to pump like an engine run ning in oil. The vital force is onoe more established to full power. Tear in and year out. for nearly fifty years this great health-restoring rem edy has been spreading throughout the entire world —because of its ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. Don't despair of "being your old self again." Give this vegetablo remedy a trial—'To-day— Nora. You will soon reel "like new again." Sold in liquid or tablet form by Druggists or trial box for 50c by mail. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T. The most valuable book for both men and women is Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A splendid 1008-page volume, with engravings and colored plates. A copy will be sent to anyone sending three dimes or thirty cente in Btamps, to pay the cost of wrapping and mailing only, to Doctor Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. SLAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH RIVED WALL LIGHTS HERE SEPTEMBER 10 10,000 Feet of Cable Expected Monday; Placing of Standards Will Require Week's Work By September 10 the fifty-tour or namental electric ntandards that will be used to ll.tht the river front wall will be delivered In this city and the electric light company will have the cables stretched and the other connec tions arranged In readiness to set up the posts at once. This may re quire a week or more, but the com pany fully expects to have the stand ards in place a day or so prior to the big municipal celebration so that a test can be made before the system is switched on permanently. One of the sample standards Is ex pected here to-morrow and by Monday some 10,000 feet of the cable is prom ised for delivery. Using the "Blow Devil" Under the direction of F. F. Ferree. superintendent of construction, a gang of workmen are clearing the conduits, testing the manhole connections and otherwise preparing for the laying of the cable all along the wall. Water was used to flush the conduits first to remove any earth or other obstruc tions. The plan which the light company has adopted to lay the thousands of feet of cable is odd but simple. What the electricians call a "blow devil" serves the purpose. This is a rubber ball that fits exactly but freely Into the conduit. To It is attached a wire, and the rubber "devil" is blown through the pipe by air pressure. The cable will be drawn through the pipe eventually by means of the wire. Placing Stringers In Gap While the work of placing the standards is being pushed ahead ex cellent time is being made on the clos ing of the river gap at Market street in order that Commissioner W. H. Lynch can have that part of the wall finished for the celebration. Exca vations were well under way to-day for a series of half a dozen or more stringers immediately south of Market street. The cofferdam for the next series will be started as soon as the frs* series are clear of water. Planting on the new plaza in the rear of the water house will be started to-morrow, the gullies in the slopes along the water front caused by the recent heavy are being filled in by Commissioner Taylor, and the shrubbery in places is being trimmed. Before the big celebration Commis sioner Taylor will have a corps of men go over the slopes again to make such additional trimming as might be necessary. Would-Be Hero, Who Had Dynamite Bomb, Is Jailed Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 26.—Ninety days in jail and a fine of $1 was the sentence imposed to-day by Judge Woods upon Harry F. Westbrook, Reading, for carrying dynamite along the right of way of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Westbrook's sentence dates from July 19, the day of his arrest. Westbrook was caught with a 10- pound dynamite bomb, homemade, as he was making his way into a signal tower near here. He confessed that himself such a hero that the Pennsy himself sue ha hero that the Pennsy would give him a job. The destitute condition of Westbrook's family, the court pointed out, was responsible for the lenient sentence imposed. When he gets out Westbrook says he plans to go west and start life anew. IjATE PETITIONS FILED TO-DAY FROM BOTH CITY AND COUNTY Among the late petitions filed with the county commissioners this after noon for places on the primary bal lets were the following: City Second ward. Sixth precinct, George S. Winters, Republican, in spector of elections; Second precinct, Ninth ward, Cyrus H. Hecker, Repub lican. judge of election. County Millersburg, A. S. Ra shoar, Republican, school director- First ward. J. A. W. Brubaker, Re publican, councilman; Paxtang. J. Reichley, Republican, school director, | four years. MRS. RKBECC 4 DRARDOHFF DIES Spatial to The Telegraph Dlllsburg. Fa„ Aug. 28.—Mrs. Re becca Deardorff. one of Dillsburg's best known women died this morning at the home of her son-in-law, j. c Baker, in South Baltimore street froi" paralysis, *gPd V 7 years. Mr*. 'Dear- 1 dortT is survived by three daiichterx Mrs. Lydia Wolf and Mrs. John c Baker, of Dillsburg, and Mrs. Thomas Moody, of Clear Springs, four sons John Deardorff and Sylvester Dear dorff, of Carlisle; Calvin Deardorff and Satnuei Deardorff, of York: also a sis ter. Mrs. R. Sanders, of Dover, aiul two brothers. David Bentz and Lewis Bentz, both of Dillsburg. CAR.\I\ AI, SHOW MAX DIBS AT I'OI.YCMMC HOSPITAL Elmer Gardner, traveling with the Hunter Carn val Company, exhibiting in this city this week for the benefit of the Reli.v Hose Fire Company, died last night in Polyclinic Hospital. Gardner became seriously ill yesterday morn ing. and was sent to the hospital by a physician. A postmortem was held showing that acute kidney trouble was I the cause of death. Funeral arrange ments have not been made. Gardner told the hospital authorities that he was born In Huntingdon, but was not posi tive where his family was now. No funeral arrangements have been made. REAI.TY TRANSACTIONS Realty transactions In city and coun ty recorded to-day included the follow ing: Mary E. Hershey to F. B. Aldlncer 923 North Third street. »l; John Pvne II g- F. Messlmer. 2045 Swatara street. $2,200: A. (.assell to P. Dimler, Swatara township, $1,800; U M. Neiffer to W R Murlatt, Susquehanna township, $2.800 : J. E. Stence to Isaac Shaw, Middle Pax il?' *H°°; c. S. Weakley to L. Silvert, 201.' Briggs, $1; John Wagner to W R Kann, Kensington, near Twenty-first. FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS. EMMA MAEDER Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa„ Aug. 26. The fu neral .of Mrs. Emma Maeder. who died on Sunday, was held on Wed nesday at two-thirty at her former home in Stony Creek Valley. The I Rev. Robert Fortenbaugh, of Harris burg, pastor in charge of the Lutheran church here was in charge. Burial was made in the Dauphin cemetery. TROLLEY WRECKS WAGON Car No. 113 on the Derry street line of the Harrlsburg Railways Company hit a wagon at Twentieth and Derry streets this afternoon. No one was injured. The wagon was wrecked. The team was driven by Ben Harvey and is owned by George Davis, of near Hummelstown. FALSE PRETENSE IS CHARGE J. J. Reigle, 12 23 Monroe street, charged with false pretense by S. Rif kln. Verbeke street, was arrested and committed to jail for a hearing to morrow morning before Alderman Kramme. RECORDS BROKEN AT STATE RIFLE RANGE Local Men Are Making High Marks; Fourth Brigade Wins Cup Three local shooters were promi nent in State rifle matches at Mount Gretna yesterday. Corporal Gerdes, of Company D. Eighth Regiment, made 139 out of a possible 150 in the Fourth Brigade match. He also scored 231 In the Governor's medal match. Sergeant R. L. Heister, of the Governor's Troop, made 231, and Lieutenant E. A. Nicodemus, Governor's Troop, 220. All team records at the 300 yards ; rapid fire stage were smashed by the Second Brigade team in landing the brigade match by finishing the final stage with an aggregate score of 589 out of a possible 600 points. Five of tlio twelve team members made pos sible 50 points, four made 49 each, two 48 and one 47 in the final stage. Private Feightner, of the Tenth In fantry. Second Brigade, was high man with a store of 14 7 out of a possible 150 points. As showing the high •standard of marksmanship in the match there were fifteen possible 50-point scores, two in the slow fire and thirteen in the rapid fire stages. The Fourth Brigade won the State cup, a perpetual challenge trophy last year, with a score of 2249, when the 500 yards slow fire stage, eliminated this year, was included in the match. Dragged by Auto While Returning From Polls Charles Cooper, aged 22, of North and Cowden streets, was badly cut and bruised when knocked down by an automobile at North and Fourth streets this afternoon. Mr. Cooper was on his way home after having registered at the Eighth ward polling place, at the Mt. Vernon Truck house. He was riding a bicycle. The automobile, license No. 91739, said to be running on the wrong side of the street, got iriixed up with a street car at North and Fourth streets. Mr. Cooper was riding north. The auto turned into the bicycle rider, knocking him down and dragging Mr. Cooper ten yards. The bicycle was completely wrecked. S. F. Keisey, South Market street, Elizabethtown. is holder of the above license. No names were given, but the driver of the car took Mr. Cooper's address and it is understood promised to make reparation for damages. BETHLEHEM MEN HOLD OUT South Bethlehem. Pa., Aug. 26. — There is very little change In the strike situation at the new fuse plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company at Redington. About fifteen or twenty of the 500 men employed In one build ing have come back. The rest are holding out for the ten per cent, in crease in wages. JITNEY OWNER WANTS DAMAGES J. A. McCauley, a jitney owner, entered suit to-day against Mrs. Kath erlne McCormick, for SSOO damages. McCauley alleges that on the night of August 9, the chaffeur employed by Mrs. McCormick drove into his car putting it completely out of commis sion. He estimated his loss at SSOO. PRIZE FOR UPLIFT WORK San Francisco, Aug. 26. —A grand prize for uplift work on befhalf of the Indians was awarded by the Panama- Pacific Exposition to-day to the Rod man Wanamaker Expeditions to the North American Indian. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon, leader of the expeditions, was awarded a silver medal. MARINES FIRED ON Washington, D. C., Aug. 26. Am erican marine patrols In Port au Prince were fired on twice last night, but no troops were hurt, and Rear Admiral Caperton to-day reported conditions unchanged. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrlsburg. Pa., for the week ending August 21, 1915: Ladies' List Tressla Adams, Mrs. Louise Boomer, Mrs. John Brown. Mary Bunnunn (D. L.), Mrs. Jane Byers, Mrs. Milton Etchelberger, Mrs. Carrie French, Miss Gertrude Hackenburg, Miss Annie Hall, Mrs. Sallie Hamilton, Miss Marie Harren (2), Mrs. Alice Hoover, Miss Lillian Howard, Mrs. Lucy Hunter, Miss Martha Jaflfe, Adda Johnson (D. L). Miss Sue Johnson, Miss Jane Keener. Mary King (D. L.), Miss Florence Landlni, Mrs. Mary Markley, Mrs. E. P. McClay, Miss O. H. Miller, Mrs. N. E. Powell, Miss Emma Price, .Miss Louise Rose, Eleanor I. Schumnn, Miss Smith. Mrs. Kate Weber, Mrs Wil liam Wetzel. Mrs. C. A. Williams, Miss Evalyn AVingler, Mrs. Frank Yeroee. Gentlemen's List Chas. F. Albert, George W. Allen, Grant S. Andrews, S Lester Austitie, Lewis A. Aucker, H. E R. Liarton (2), George B. H. Behney," Daniel Ricklev, K. N. Blumenstine, Geo Boyd, Raymond G. Bressler, Holmes T Clayton, Albert Craford. Dr. J. C. Culp R. C. Elliott, G. R. Evans, Titus Xv'. Fegely, Charles Koose, 1"). O. Friess, Al bert Gonall, J. Crawford Grieves, C. G. Grove, E. C. Henderson. E. D. Hender son, Roy Hetzel, Ralph Htlllker (2) George W. Hogentogle«. Mr. Jackson, Peter Jones. G. S. Kopp, W. G. Lauver, Evan K. Lehman. W. B. Mcalllster, John F. Malaney, K. Mlays (D. L.), Daniel Miller. (2), Joe Miller. Lestor O. Miller, John E. Moneys, Robert Mur ray, Arthur P. Myers, Robert Nc-ill, Master Nandy Ninckey, Christian Reber, Dan Kuflln, James D. Sanderson. Albert Schlelser, George A. Sepnwrd, Carl Shellenberger, Wm. Sites, Wayne Sny der, Jack Spencer, John Stewart, Yodar Taylor (D. L.). Mr. Tyl»r, Arthur Wug ner, Howard Watson. Dovls Williams. Firms—Messrs. McFarland Bros. Persons should Invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, therebv Insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C SITES, Postmaster. Stomach Trouble Due to Acidity Stomach troubles such as indiges tion, wind, and stomaoh-ache are aim ply evidence that fermentation is tak ing place In the food contents of the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acids. Wind distends the stom ach. and causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known as heart burn. while the acid irritates and in- I flames the delicate lining of the stom ach. The trouble lies entirely in the fermenting food. Such fermentation Is unnatural and add formation Is not only unnatural, but may involve most serious consequences if not corrected. To stop or prevent fermentation and to neutralize the acid, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia; probably the best and most effective corrector of a-cid stomach known, should be taken In a quarter of a glass of water Im mediately after eating, or whenever wind or acidity is felt. This stops the fermentation, and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments. Bisurated magnesia can be obtained from anv druggist. It enables the stomach to do Its work properly without being hin dered by poisonous gas and danger ous acids. Bisurated Magnesia. No. 25 E. 26th St.. N. V. C. —Advertisement. i AUGUST 26, >1915. "THE QUALITY STORE" Exceptional Bargains j For To-morrow Morning Only Small Ladles' and Misses' White Summer Wash Fabrics Voiles, a Dresses In voile an<l crepe—lace Silk Tissues and Madras that sold trimmed—sizes 10 and 18—rcgu- at 25e to Special 1 01/ larly $5.00 to $6.50 values. Spe- for Friday at, per \nrd /2C eial for $1.98 frlda>, at One table of White Materials Indies- White Wash Skirts—in *"^ ble for waists, skirts and ! poplin, gabardine and pique— choice fabrics that I worth $1.50. Special QQ r l>ub.v «t 37^c> Special for «■' >»-.»■« 9Bc i2v 2 c Children's Natural Colored Pon- gee Coats—Rood styles—washable Remnants of Summer Fabrics —sizes .1 to 0 years. Special l'rl- in 1 to 5-yard lengths excellent day. at OXK-HALF PRICE. values—regularly 12% c toSIc i*r yard. Special for Hi/ Ladies' White Waists In voile Friday a t, per yard O /4C and crepe—not this season's styles. but exceptional values—were SI.OO. " Special for OC _ 0 $1.50 Colored Negligee Friday, at Shirts—neat patterns laundered or s°'t French cuffs. d> 1 nn 1-adies' House Dresses in CSing- Special for Friday, at ... hanis and Percales—checks and . s£sslS? lU,ar,y • I * #s 10 OC°- " en \ ™°n Suits—ecru Friday at 95 C f nd white—short sleeves—ankle i noay. at length athletic styles, regular Rag Rug—ldeal for bath or *' r ™ "J** 1 * 1 for sl. 1 5 bedroom use—washable and fast rrl(,n >- l>or BU,t W*. * o colors—brown, blue and green— closely woven and made for hard Men's Plaid Nainsook Union usage. Special for Friday— Suits—athletic style—7sc nualltv 27x54, regularly sl.3®, at Special for Friday CQ 18X30, regularise, at 39J. al ' I>or Buit C for H mVlow r s' ,d h V". n< V Art w Ck,n Four°n^l^| l^^i l neaT ,d c^SS for pillows, bolsters, cushions and patterns and white 25c nualltv fancy work 30c value. 19c s l )ct 'l al for Friday at 10c OC Special at, per yard li 7- each; or 3 for *><> C 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs—de sirable designs and up-to-date col- l-adles* Fine I .isle Vests—low orings—can be used 011 both sides i-fck—no sleeves and tape neck —a regular $lO rug. Spc- <££ Q|- also a few lace trimmed Lisle Vests clal for Friday, at wJ.JU —regularly 25c. Special for Frl- day. at 'l7c each; |-|% Odd aad ends of our stock of or 3 for high grade China Matting—plain and colored—was 10c. Sne- IE. ■ „ , , . . clal for Fridav at ncr vil lOC Ladles Longclotli Drawers trim rnaay at, per yd.... nu . ( , „ lt|l . m)(1 embroidered ruffle 36-incli Silk Crepe de Chine- n""'"" 29 C floral and polka dot designs—regu- '' I larly 50c. Special for —— j Friday at. per yard OOC Ladies' Blnck and Tan Silk Lisle Hose double sole, high spliced Our regular 75c quality—Black hp °l—medium weight—sizes 8, 8 U and White Striped Voile—-10 inches " and 9 >/ 2 —worth 25c. Special for wide. Special for fin Friday at, 3 Mn Friday at. per yard OUC pairs for OUC 10c Bleached Muslin, 36 inches , ~ . , wide—a soft tlnish cloth—splendid !,„!? .? ""on Silk Gloves in for ladles' and children's wear. ..-L.mlV,v Bwm ""J 1 " avy s il ,ulcs Special for Friday "71/ —••egulariy SI.OO. spe- 7c. at. per yard / /2C tin ' f or Friday, at #OC 50c Allover Kimono-sleeve Boys' Athletic Union Suits good Aprons—made of excellent quality quality check nainsook—worth SOe gingham—colors absolutely fast. Special for Or - * Special for OQ Friday, at OOC Friday, at *JI7C 42-Inch Bleached IMllovv Tubing „ Al ! . 25t ' Children's Fancy Sox. —soft finish and medium weight h P er,nl f° p Friday at 17c; cloth—always 16c. Special for or > 3 pairs for %J\J C J| Friday at, 1 01/ _ per jard Odd lot of standard makes of 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases— F°Hrl«v. tj 1 - *' >•>>■«: • Friday at, per yard 14C l5-inch Shadow Laces, suitable 10c Floral Crepes— neat designs f °r corset covers—were 25c and on light grounds. Special C _ 3,, - Special for Friday | o for Friday at, per yard OC at, per yard IOC 50c Colored Dress Linens—32 Children's Leather Handbags, inches wide—all pure linen—colors wor,, > 25c. Special i{| fast—hello, green, pink, light and f °r Friday, at IOC medium blues—suitable for waists I nnd dresses. Special for OP Vantines Manicure package a | Friday at, per yard «3C 50c value. Special OC for Friday, at 49C Cotton Bird Eye—22 and 24-inch widths—sanitary, aseptic and ah- Somerset Inltinl Stationery with sorbent—put up In 10-yard pieces Kold embossed initial—was' 25c —regularly flOc and SI.OO per piece, just a few initials left. Special for Special for Friday rA _ Friday at, 1 o at, per piece OvC per box lOC L. W. COOK CHAUTAUQUA SCHOOL. TO CIX)SE Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 26.—Stock holders of the Pennsylvania Chautau qua, which was a pioneer in summer schobl work for teachers in this State, having inaugurated it 23 years ago with the organization of the associa tion, at a special meeting here yester day decided to discontinue the sum mer school. VW* ' for Wajo'^LVW MOJA quality is the smoothest pro position a smoker can annex for his dime. ONLY the choicesthavana filler is used and its aroma 3 MZeS, but is incomparable. All Alike in Qudlity VUST try a few 1 and see how fully All Havana 10c Cigars satisfy. Made By John C. Herman & Co. A TO SELL OSTRICH FARM Special to The. Telegraph Bloomsburg, Pa., Aug. 26.—Former Judge Waller, of Mt. Carmel, receiver for the African Ostrich Farm and Feather Company, decided to close the branch farm owned by the company at Harrisburg. Eighteen California bred birds and the equipment will be shipped to the farm at Espy, near here, where the rest of the birds are located.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers