6 CITY'S "FRONT STEPS" RIVAL "THE BALCONY OF EUROPE" ,47 DRESDEN; ONE OF MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN FIFTEEN YEAR PROGRAM COMPARE "FRONT STEPS" TO GREAT DRESDEN TERRACE Natural Beauty of Susque hanna Basin and River Wall Rivals "Balcony of Europe" OX HARRISBURG SHORES Why City Spent So Many Thousands to Improve Its Embankments "So. this is the "balcony of Europe', eh?" Strolling alone the great promenade of the Bruhl Terrace that has helped make Dresden famous, the tourist from a far country somehow didn't seem nearly so properly impressed as he should have bee>v So thought his polite friend, the German, anyway, j Obviously, in his mind's eye, the trav- 1 eler was making a comparison. Pausing to atlmlre the group of statuary at the four corners of the. gTeat steps that typifies Schilling's conception of Morning. Noon, Evening and Night, the stranger offered his meed of praise. Then his eyes strayed to the natural beauties of the Elbe be- 1 low. And again the Dresacnite got | the impression that his guest was making comparisons. On Europe's Balcotty "Bruhl Terrace." ventured the host I enthusiastically, called 'Europe's l balcony' because it attracts so many thousands of visitors. So it is with 1 the Alster basin at Hamburg, with its ; handsome residences on the shores, ' its fine lawns extending to the water's I edge, its beautiful driveway!" "Yes"" «aid the traveler. "Now, then, let me tell you of another water I front and another river basin, the river front of Harrisburg. the capital | city of Pennsylvania, in America, and j the basin of the Susquehanna. And j this is how it come to be " Whereupon the tourist told a story: | 'Way back In 1901, when Harris- | l"urg turned over in its slumber bed of the vear3. yawned, rubbed Its eyes, saw Its possibilities for civic beautl fication and decided to really wake up. the problem of treating the river front ! was one of several that it first planned ! to solve. The Telegraph, incidentally, offered the initial suggestion, together •with a tentative sketch for building a wall of some description throughout the three-mile length of the city shores. The Tourist Tells a Story In 1910 the people of the city pro vided the funds. One item of the third public improvement loan called for an : expenditure of $316,000 for the con- 1 st ruction of an Interceptor sewer and appurtenances along the Susquehanna. ■ Ihe great concrete drain was con structed first and Its purpose was to i ronnwst with all the sewer outlets that heretofore emptied into the river 1 along the shore. For years the shallows, especially at j the mouths of the outlets, were Just the best gathering and family rearing places in the world for mos quitoes. Pools formed, and. except In hißh water, the stagnant. filth-filled water did Us share to keep the clerks fairly busy in the sickness and mor tality record department of the Board of Health. The Drainage Scheme The interceptor as planned and com- ; pleted empties Into the river at Iron alley. At this point, by the way. the other big Interceptor that was con structed with the ultimate idea of con centrating all of Harrisburg's sewage in a disposal plant down th> river— the Paxton creek drain—also empties. The possibilities of floods and Ice crushes with reference to the big drain along the river bank presented a prob lem. however, which the proposed treatment of the river front readilv solved. Some means for protecting the big sewer was absolutely necessary. Rip rapping at exposed points was sug gested, but was dismissed as imprac ticable. This would be costly, never completed, and would always present a more or less ragged outline. Dresden fiets a Rival So the plan for c nstructing a wall of concrete !n the form of a three mile-long flight of eight or ten steps to the water's edge was devised and ? littje less than three years ago the contract was awarded to Stucker Prothers Construction Companv. The hid wa« for 1151.085, although some "extras" had to be paid which ran the total up several thousands. The gap «n the w»ll at Market street, which is row. being closed at extra cost, was e.ne of the more important items. One the coal wharves was orlginallv in "ended for this point. One other coal *sg point on the wall is at Paxton street and another may be huilt at yerbeke or revision street. This gap. nowever. with the exception of the stretch at "Hardscrahble." is the only opening in the solendld stretch of river front from Maclay street to Iron alley. Work was pushed vigorously under the jurisdiction of the Roard oif Public Works with Joel D Justin as principal engineer in charge. • * During the Inst two vears Citv Com mluloner W. H. Lvr.ch has had de partmental supervision of the work. The lilghts Along the Wall And the wall, even unto the prettv standard electric lights, will be prac tically complete for the celebration. Fiftv-four lights wil! be placed this week by the Harrisburg Light and Fower Company and the remaining fifty-four will go in next year. This is in accordance with a plan sug gested by the nubltc-snlrited utility companv in order to insure the light ing of the wall for the celebration. Not the least important factor of the improvement Is the splendid con crete balustrided plaza in the rear of the pumping station and topping the wall at a height of some eighteen feet. Tt affords a beautiful view tip and down the lake-like basin of the Sus ouehanna. While constructed bv the wall contractors at a cost of *2.500, it was naid for independently of the wa'l lob bv Citv Commissioner Harry F. Rowman. superintendent of the De rartment of Public Safety. The in terior of the plaza is now being planted flower beds and shrubbery. Tsn't Tills Some Job? The whole wall and steps were built of steel reinforced concrete. The sys tem of construction l« more or less new to Harrisburg. The steps were nut in in sections by building concrete forms, or stringers, which rest on fonndation rock. Over these the steps are molded. Atop of the wall is a broad 14-foot-wide walk Access from the park embankments to the wall Is made easy bv means of gently sloping ramps At several points on the higher embankments frame steps have heen provided This work was done by City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. SCENES IN THE BUILDING OF THE GREAT "FRONT I SrXWGffS " J I I I —-—I k • ' • •.o*--" ' p- "^' n/- nr l »«..■». w_ * . . / . •* • ..'<'» k , - iu.i. 4 '-.-£*>. . A BEFORE J Urr^g* Unique among the splendid civic improvements of cities of the world are the "front steps of Harrisburg." Finis hing touches are now hefn* ndriert to th« »hr»» m n- . , _ . „ and steps, constructed with both an aesthetic as well as material purpose in mind. For, in addition to providing a really beautiful Dromenade and a suitahie .Jttfnir fit V>? S a concrete walk •basin, ' the steps and wall protect the great Interceptor sewer from ice crushes and fioods The wall is tob? lighted electHc - U i l l £lU ® h . an ! , , a r T r the Municipal Improvement celebration. The accompanying layout of etchings shows a section of the river embankment before the construction of Tv! place in time for sible; another shows the completed park embpnkment scheme with a light in the foreground similar to the type used on the wall the rough bank of the river aftsr th» H e 3 h.°fn laid but before the wall was constructed, is shown together with a companion etching of the same stretch afterward; other view " show how "he great wall w«« h,,n» southward°"from't°he SLrk^e'eY '° OkS *" *" the W ° rl<l " ke the mU "' e ° f * B " Ke and a 3 ™ pln S -W-tiSSTf tS7Mfe'" 'Wn'g superintendent of parks and public property. The enormous quantities of material may suggest some Idea of the wall con tract. More than 15,000 cubic yards of concrete was used; *6OO tons of steel reinforcing bars; 13.000 feet of conduit for the electric light cable; 100 tons of iron castings for the manholes by which the detachable electric stand ards are set In place; some 53,000 cubic yards of earth had to be ex cavated In preparing the way for the rreat wall. Nor Was Nature Backward The long line of steps and wall that sweeps gracefully throughout the length of the city on the bending river is only Harrisburg's splendid man made setting for the Susquehanna basin. Nature's master hand had long since taken a big share in working out the great, scheme. Plans have been suggested in out line to the Planning Commission by Warren H. Manning, the park expert, which call for a very beautiful devel opment of Harrisburg's water fron*. Thousands of yards of park land along the upper embankments have been re claimed through the forethought of Commissioner Taylor by "filling out" the upper embankment to a formal line. The slopes have been or are be ing planted with trees and shrubbery. But to get back to the great prome nade of Bruhl Terrace that has helped make Dresden famous. The tourist from a far country was finishing his story: "In Mine Ain Countree" "Now is there any comparison," he asked of his friend the German, "when we consider the beauty of our own enyironment. the mountains, the lovely gap in the mountains at Rockville, the highlands on the western shore and the Isle-dotted river itself? And then think of the basin of the Susquehanna o' nights—when the river, on its way to the sea. winks back its genial 'hello' and 'good-by' to the double line of lights along the wall! "For this," concluded the traveler, "is the story of the 'front steps of Har risburg'!" His companion smiled. wisely, feravely. "Tet," said he. "you come four thou sand miles to Dresden. Ah, you Americans!" Chanees in Program of Playground Track Meet Several changes have been made In the program for the seventh annual track and field meet of the city play grounds In connection with the mu nicipal celebration this week. Super visor Hill has announced the elimi nation of the sonlor class, all the events of which will be included In the heavyweight class except the 4 40-yard dash. The 75-yaid dash will be in creased to 100 yards instead of 75 yards. Instead of sending out entry blanks, the athletes will report to Sycamore playground, where the entrants will be weighed and registered from 1 to 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The middleweight class will consist of boys weighing from 75 to 100 pounds In stead of 90 pounds, while the heavy weight class will consist of lads weighing over 100 pounds and under 19 years of age. Official Program For Celebration Announced The official program as annonuced Is as follows: • 7.30 p. m.—Public educational meet ing at Technical high school, at which a program will be rendered showing the advancement In school work. In conjunction with this there will be in teresting exhibits in the corridors of the school building. Thursday, September 23 2 p. m.—Presentation of the Cham ber of Commerce to the city of a monument commemorating the suc cessful campaign of city Improvement This marker will occupy a spot in River Park ,lust north of Market street, where the presentation will take place. President Judge George Kunkel, of the Dauphin County Court, will pre sent the marker on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor John K. Royal will accept the gift in the name of the city. 2 p. m.—Playground field and track meet on Sycamore playground. This meet, in which athletes from the vari ous playgrounds will compete, will be In progress when the automobile tour of Inspection reaches Sycamore play ground. 2.30 p. m.—Automobile inspection tour of municipal Improvements, start ing in Market Square and continuing over a course of twenty-four miles. On this tour all persons who In public office or public commission aided in the inception, progress or completion of Harrisburg's campaign of public improvements will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce by special Invi tation. 7.30 p. m.—Merchants' night, when, at this hour, curtains will rise, lights will brighten and Harrisburg's mer chants will show In their shop win dows evidence of Harrisburg's mer cantile advancement by modern dis plays of modern goods. 8 p. m. Reception at Chestnut Street Hall, given by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,to their guests of the afternoon. 8 to 8.30 the com mittee will receive. Reglnnlng at 8.30 speakers will be Introduced. The evening's program at the hall will conclude with a series of moving nlctures made especially to Illustrate Harrisburg's growth and improve ment. Friday. September 24 (Special railroad excursion rates will be offered on this day by all rail roads from points within seveirty-fii-e miles of Harrisburg.) 9 a. m. to 5.30 p. m.—Dollar Day Sale and Fall display in Harrisburg stores, offering unusual Inducements to visitors to the city as well as to their customers at home. 9.30 a. m.—Parade of 11,000 school children under the direction of the Harrisburg School Board. Parade will form in Front street, right resting on Calder street; march down Front to Market, out Market to Fifth street; countermarch through Market to Front turning north to Boas street. 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.-—Display of decorated water floats representing business houses and city departments. These floats will be anchored In the river Just off the city's "front steps" north of Walnut street. 1 p. m-T T nvelllne of tablet to mark the point of landing of the historic John Harris Ferry In River Park. This tablet will be erected by the Pennsylvania Historical Commission. Dr. George P. Donehoo, a member of the Pennsylvania Historical Commis sion, will make the dedication ad dress precisely at 1 o'clock. At the conclusion of his speech Dr. Donehoo will present a copy of the original grant to Harris by the heirs of Wil liam Penn to the Dauphin County His torical Society and this grant will be accepted by Theodore B. Klein In be half of the society. 2 p. m.—Opening of water carnival. The water carnival consists of an aft ernoon program of water sports from 2 to 5 o'clock, an exhibition of deco lated floats by the city departments p.nd the merchants between 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. and an evening program comprising an illuminated, decorated boat parade and display of fireworks. At 2 o'clock an opening salute of aerial bombs will announce the fol lowing program; 2.05 p.m.—220-yard canoe race, doubles, by girls. 2.15 p. m.—loo-yard swim, open to residents of Dauphin county. 2.20 p. m.—loo-yard swim, open to amateurs under 16 years. 2.30 p. m.—Day fireworks. 2.36 p. m.—loo-yard tub race. 2.45 p. m.—Day' fireworks. 2.50 p. m.—loo-yard umbrella race. 3.00 p. m.—Two-mile handicap mo torboat race. 3.10 p. m.—Day fireworks. 3.15 p.m.—Half-mile steel rowboat race. 330 p! m.—Half-mile canoe race, doubles, by men. 3.4 0 p. m.—Day fireworks. 3.50 p. m.—Quarter-mile canoe race, mixed. 4.00 p. m.—Day fireworks. 4.10 p. m.—Tilting contest. 4.30 p. m.—Exhibition crew races in shells by the Fairmount Rowing As sociation of Philadelphia. During the above program there will be a band concert. The flnlsh of all these races will be at the judges' fioat, seventy-flve feet north of the Market street hrldge. The start for the 100-yard events will be between the bridges; for the girls' canoe race just north of the Walnut s'reet hrldge: for the half-mile races and the turning point of the motor boat race at the pumping station, and for the crew races at Reily street. 6.30 p. m.—Parade of Red Men from Market and Fourth streets, Fourth to Sixth, Sixth to Broad, to Third, to Market, to Front, Front to Harris Park. 7.00 p. m.-—John Harris pageant In Harris Park. Local and visiting tribes c.f Bed Men will re-enact the scenes of the attempted burning of the city's founder by drunken Indians and his rescue by friendly Indians. At the conclusion of this pageant, which will last about one hour, the American flag will show In illuminated represen tation, the band will play "America" and the audience will join In singing. 8 p. m.—llluminated boat parade. The decorated boats will form at 7.30 oppostte Independence Island and pro ceed at 8 to Kelker street; thence along the steps to Market street, turn around the third pier and counter march to State street, passing the Judges' stand at Pine street. The display of fireworks will be pre sented from a line of floats off fchore opposite South street. The display will begin at the conclusion of the parade and will last about an hour and a half. Prizes valued at $250 will be given the contestants In the afternoon water sports and evening boat parade. Silver cups will be given to the visiting scull ing crews. Saturday, September 25 1.00 p. m.—Exhibition run of Har risburg's fire apparatus, showing Im provement In modern fire-fighting ma chinery of motor-driven type over the apparatus of fifteen years ago. Fire department will assemble In State and Second, parade down Second, around Market Square and through Market street to Third street and disband, re turning to their respective houses. 2.00 p. m.—Parade of Companies D and I of the National Guard of Pennsylvania from armory down Sec ond to North, to Fourth, to Btate, where they will be Joined by the Gov ernor's Troop, to Market and out Mar ket street to Reservoir Park. 2.30 p. m.—Military maneuvers at Reservoir Park, in which the three local companies of the National Guard of Pennsylvania—Companies D and I and the Governor's Troop—will work out a problem according to modern military rules. The Governor's Troop will be sta tioned In Reservoir Par)t in imaginary trenches. The spectator will assume that the troop has preceded its bri gade. which spent the night previous in camp at Jonestown. Companies D and I, of the opposing army, will ap proach from the west, supposedly in advance of their brigade, which spent the preceding night in camp at Me chanicsburg. It is the aim of Com panies D and I to protect the river bridges and keep the enemy from de stroying these bridges in an effort to block the progress of the army from the west. If Is the aim of Governor's Troop to drive Companies D and I hack to their brigade across the river and destroy the bridges. The ma neuvers will be conducted on utrlctly scientific lines and the succt-ss or fail ure of each advance guard's efforts to carry out its purpose will depend on its use of modern military tactics. 9.00 p. m.—Mardl Gras, with danc ing in Martcet street between River avenue and Front street and with fan tastics and theatricals in Market Square facing Market street west. 11.30 p. m.—"Good-night." Vote for David Hoffmen, of Dauphin Pa, for Director of the Poor.—Adv. PASSER SUPREME BAR EXAMS Walter R. Sohn has been advised that he has successfully passed the final examination for admission to the bar of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania. Mr. Sohn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. XV. Sohn of 1419 North Front street. He is a graduate of the Har risburg high school, Dickinson Col lege, and Dickinson School of LAW, and is located with Hargest & Hargest. at torneys. In the Commonwealth Trust Building. nit; c.rx FOR CELEBRATION San Francisco, Kept. 20.—Construc tion of a cannon 150 feet lons and six feet In diameter was begun to-day at the Panama-Pacific Exposition under the supervision of the United States Steel Bureau of Mines the hi* gun is to be used in connection with cele bration ot mining week. i A. Carson Stamm on City's Improvements A. Carson Stamm, one of the original workers in the Improvement campaign and a prominent lawyer, has written the following article for the Tele graph on the municipal Improvement: The City of Harrisburg is at the end of a notable era in its history. In fifteen years its people have ex pended over $5,000,000 in extraordi nary public improvements, in addition to meeting all the expenses incident to the administration of the City Gov ernment. All this has been accom plished with an increase in the tax rate of two mills, or $2.00 per annum on each SI,OOO of valuation. The city has been taken out of the mud by the paving of many miles of streets at an expense of nearly $3,000,000. Seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars or more has been used directly in the In terest of sanitation in the construc tion of new sewers. Three nundreJ and fifty thousand dollars has been ex pended in the acquisition of parks and playgrounds, in recognition of the fact that , there is utility in beauty. Over $300,000 has been expended to purify the water. About $400,000 has been expended in the construction of bridges to make access from one por tion of the city to another convenient and safe; and so on. All of this money has been voted by the people, directly or through their accredited representa tives, with cheerfulness and discrimi nation, and all of the work has been done without a suggestion so far as t ( know, of the improper use of a single penny, and with scarcely a suggestion of the improvident use of a single penny. We have, Indeed, achieved a marvelous thing, and we celebrate a memorable occasion. What is the real import of it all? It means much more than that we have many more things than we one time had, upon the pos session of which we may felicitate our selves. It menns hearty co-operation it means intelligent discrimination, it means mutual confidence, it means in dividual sacrifice of time and money for the common good, It means un« common self-effacement; it points strongly to the day when the motto 'Each for all and all for each" shall find a dominant place In the conscious ness of every one of our people. If I am correct that these are some of the higher meanings of these fifteen years of accomplishment, it must follow that I am also correct in ascribing a large measure of personal and civic virtue to the citizenship of Harrisburg, which will eventuate In the years to come In achievements by this people for their best welfare and their highest happi ness in every avenue of human en deavor that wp, at this moment, with our human limitations, can only faint ly outline, but which re may most confidently expect to be realized. GET TOREK WOMEN AND FOUR KEGS IN A RAID Three women, four kegs of beer and flva men were taken by the police yeaterday In a raid on the alleged die orderly house of Samuel Helman, or 140* Vernon street. Two of the wo men were Helman's daughters, one of the men hli son, and another a son , In-law. EDUCATIONAL MEETING STARTS CtLEBRATION [I oitcinuoil ll'oui fust l'agc.] will glvo a chronological review of the work ot the schools on the last fifteen years. The combined orchestras of Tech and Lentral Hijfh will open the educa tional session with a onet concert, ihe Kev. James K. iiullitt will otter Uie invocation. H. A. Boy or, president of the School Hoard will make the opening aduress. Superintendent Jjownes' talk will follow. After an otner selection by the orchestra, Prof. J. Howard Wert will make an address.i uther speakers on the program are Prof. R. M. McNeal and W. u. Loeser. To Show School Activities Practically all of the many activities of Central and Technical High schools will be displayed. The recently in stalled domestic science course, draw ing and the work of Technical students will be given special prominence. K E. Downes is cnairman of the com mittee arranging the exhibits. D. P. Hammelbaugh will have charge of tho photograiphical and statistical end of the exhibition. Tech's showing will be in charge of Dr. C. B. Eager, Jr., the principal, while Dr. C. S. Hebuck will show the activities of the depart ment of medical inspection. The com mercial exhibit will be arranged by E. K. Keller, E. G. Rose and G. W. Updo grove will arrange an elaborate musi cal program. Prof. J. J. Brehm will supervise the exhibition and H. E. Todd will be supervisor of construe- 1 tion. . In charge of other departments oft the exhibit will be Katherine McNlft,, ancient languages; Mary H. Hogan,, drawing and Frances Hamilton, domestic science. Henderson Gilbert, president of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce Said to-day, regarding the plans for the big demonstration: | "All that is remaining to be done Is ; to carry out the program mapped out. 1 There will not likely be any more com mittec meetings unless we find that something has been overlooked. It , looks like a big week and I hope every- I body in Harrisburg will Join in making j it BO." Decorators Busy Throughout the city to-day decora tors were busy. Indications point to an elaborate display by businessmen, i citizens and on office buildings. Local decorators say they will have plenty to do. Flags were in demand at tho , local stores. Decorators will be busy jon the Courthouse and other publio I buildings to-morrow. Light Across the River j The Valley Traction Company sent word to the general committee to-day j that a chain of arc lights would bo I erected on Fort Washington and kept burning every night, starting with Thursday. | The Harrisburg Bridge Company . .notified the committee that the bridge ! would be free to all travel which is a | part of the celebration. This will in clude the automobiles participating in the sightseeing trip on Thursday. The Harrisburg Light and Power Company will furnish the flats to b» vsed 4uring the water sports and i mlnated boat parade at night. J. Ray" mond Hoffert. chairman of the com-| mlttee in charge of the river sports, | said he would keep open the entry, blanks until Friday morning at 10' o'clock. Water Sport Plans He Is anxious that all names be In early in order to place them on tho official program. He also gave notice to-day that all motorboat owners must report to Charles A. Dlntaman, at the Dintaman boathouse. in order to re ceive proper handicaps for their boats. Notice was also served on swimmers under 16 years of age that they must have a certificate from their parents giving permission to enter the contests. A complete list of those entered for all events will be made public to-mor row. Word was received from Phila delphia to-day that the shells to be used by the members of the Fairmount Rowing Association would be shipped to Harrisburg on Wednesday. Automobile owners are responding liberally to the request for cars- for Thursday's big trip. Owners who have not offered their cars for service are requested to do so to-day. The follow ing letter was sent to all contributors of cars: "The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce wishes to express its thanks for your hearty co-operation in allowing 1< the use of your automobile for the automobile inspection trip. "May we ask that you have your car in line on Front street north of Wal nut street on the river side of tho street headed toward Market street at 1.45 p. m. Thursday, September 23 ?" It is requested that all persons who have not accented the Invitation to be present at the reception at Chest rut Street Auditorium Thursday night fall at the offices of the Harrisbur<r Chamber of Commerce for admission tickets. Home Cltv Should Be First In many of the churches yesterday rastors preached on appropriate sub jects morning and night. At the Stev ens Memorial Methodist Episcopal l Churcli the nastor, the Rev. Dr. Clay ton Albert Smucker, in the morning bad for his subject '"Reaching the 1 j Coal." The Rev. Dr. William X. Yates, pas-i tor of Fourth Street Church of God, preached two sermons. In the morn ing his subject was "A Clean City" And in the evening "The Beautiful City." Among other things the Rev. Dr. Tates said: "The home and the home cityi should be first in the heart of every man. No man can give his best to his city or country until he has given his best to bis home. Wc have the finest city in the country. There are many people in Harrisburg who do not' realize it." CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET Here's a llyspepsln That Is Really finaranti>eil 'ty Your Ovrn ftrujrtflst One of the greatest successes in the . • sale of medicine has been achieved by fr Ml-o-na the standard dyspepsia rem edy. and Its sale is Increasing so rapid ly that many druggists have hard work to keep a stock nn hand It Is very popular with bankers, ministers, law yers and otli'-rs whose business or pro fession keeps th«>m closely confined, while tho«e who have brought on Indi gestion through irregular eating, wor ry, or other causes, have found relief in this reliable remedy. Ml-o-na comes In tablet form and Is sold In a metal box especially designed for convenience In carrying the medi cine In the pocket or purse It Is pleas- ' ant to take.glves quick relief and should help anv case, no matter of how long a standing. This remedy has been so so uniformly successful that all drug gists are authorized to sell Ml-o-na un der a positive guarantee to refund the money If It should not prove entirely satisfactory. We doubt If any other dys pepsia medicine ever had a large enough percentage of cures so that It could be sold In this manner. A guar antee like this sneaks volumes for the merit of the remdy. There Is no time like the present to do a thing that ought to be done. If any one has dyspepsia, to-diy is the best time to begin ciirlng" It by going to H. C. Kennedy or anv leading drug gist in this vicinity and buying a box ■ of Ml-Orna on this money back guaran tee.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers