2 OWNER CRUEL TO 2,500 CHICKENS Prominent Lancaster Business man Charged by Agent of Pennsylvania Society Special to The Te'egraph Columbia. Pa., Oct. IS.—Frank S. Barr. a prominent businessman of was given a hearing before Alderman Doehler in that city on. the charge of cruelty to 2,500 chickens and 9 cows on his farm, near Church town. The prosecutor was F. C. Car ter, of Philadelphia, agent for the Pennsylvania Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals. Prof. D. C. Millard Celebrates 85th Birthday at Halifax Special to 17t* Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Oct. 18.—Professor D. C. Millard celebrated his eighty-tilth birthday anniversary nt. his home in South Front street on Friday by giving a dinner to his son. William Millard, ani? family, of Plymouth, Pa., and his r.ieee, Mrs. Anna M. McClymorids, of Morris Plains, N. J. Flowers and cards from many other friends added to the pleasures of the day. Professor D. C. Millard is one of 1 lie oldest school teachers in Dauphin county. He commenced teaching in the Fall of 1853 and closed in the Spring of 1 899, having: taught forty five consecutive years. He was ex amined by Superintendent Samuel 1. Ingram in 1854. *His first vote was for General Winfield Scott in 1852. Professor Millard has read the Harris burg Telegraph ever since he was a hoy. President Pays Early Call on His Fiancee Washington, Oct. 18.—Neither the President nor Mrs. Gault attended church yesterday to the disappoint ment of those at both the Central Presbyterian and at St. Margaret's on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Gait only recently took a pew at the latter church, but as yet has not occupied it. The President, visited the home of his fiancee'this morning, walking up Connecticut avenue about 10 o'clock. Two Secret Service men were only three feet behind. This afternoon the President took another walk, attended by the Secret Service men. TO SKI.KCT MHV < HAIItMAX OF RED CHOSS t'OMMITTBE A' the meeting to-morrow morning of the Red Cross Christmas seal cam paign committee a successor to John Fox Weiss as chairman will likely be selected. The meeting will be held at 10:30 o'clock in the offices of the Asso.- ciated Aid Societies of Harrisburg, No. S Market Square. In addition to electing a new chair man the committee will discuss definite plans for beginning the 1915 campaign. SUFFRAGE MEETING TO-XIGHT Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa.. Oct. 18. Another mass meeting of the Women's Suffrage organization will be held in the town square this evening when Mrs. Ella Stewart, of Chicago, and others will talk. Well-—R•'tl isT Before they were advertised —without being pushed —without help of any kind jfjF —Favorites became the biggest selling m cigarette in several cities. Tjk Why? There could only be one answer: || TT IN THE RED It's just because they're so good—a 9 m AND GOLD taste that most men like. Favorites are m ■r PACKAGE made of naturally good, all-pure tobacco. m »jW/ fa Try one I Light up a Favorite TODAY. t c '%t ES 10 XTRA good tobacco — that's why they "go so good" , 304 D , MONDAY EVENING, 0. P. Beckley Talks to Derry Street Men O. P. Beckley, one of the lay lead ers In the Hnrrisburg church world, yesterday afternoon addressed tne Men's Bible, Class of Derry Street Unltod Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets, on "New Men For Old." Mr. Berkley urged the 275 men who were present at the Sunday School session to throw off their old habits of sin. lethargy and littleness for a new life of purity, high Hand edness and success. He pointed out that a man who would really be big must he so not only in business and in social life, but in his home life, as well. Too many men,.he said, do their | utmost to be big: in their work and m their social relations, but do nothing !to maintain bigness of character in their home circle. He declared that : home-making is the greatest achieve ment. in the world and that successful home-making is u greater achieve ment than the building up of a busi ness or a prominent place socially. Hunter Shot in Face and Hurt in Auto Collision Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa.. Oct. 18.—A heavy hunting cap saved Chauncey Shull, a ! member of the Lewistown Rod and Gun Club, front fatal injuries, when he was struck on the head and face by a I charge of shot fired by a hunter in | the mountains near the Narrows. The man who shot him gave his name and | his license number was taken. Shull's misfortunes did not end with the shoot ing for while the automobile that he was riding home in approached Jack's creek bridge another machine crashed into it. The force of the colleton threw tho wounded man from the auto spraining his left wrist. flussell Stlne, of McVeytown, was shot on Saturday three miles from that place when a companion, John liana wait, fired at a turkey. Stlne was in a direct line and a number of shot entered his back inilicting painful wounds. Virginia Black Bear, Caught by Hunter, in Paxtang Park Zoo The big black bear brought to this city from Virginia Saturday evening by Elmer D. Oyler, 629 Mahantongo street, was safeiy escorted this after noon to his new home in Paxtang Park, where he was transferred from the big wooden cage to the den in the park grounds. The bear was captured alive by Mr. Oyler while on a hunting trip in Vir ginia. and was brought here Saturday. Felix Davis, of the Harrisburg Rail ways Company immediately closed a contract purchasing the animal for ex hibition in the Park. The bear is almost three feet high, a little more than 6 and one-half feet long, weighs 125 pounds, and is about 16 months old. He was captured near Winchester, Va. The other large bear at the park has been caged in another part of the den, but in a few days will be allowed to join the newcomer. Harry G. Pedlow, 110 South Thir teenth street, while hunting back of Lewistown Saturday, bagged a 22- pound wild turkey. CHILD'S PLEA LEADS TO RAID Members of Slough Party Assist Lebanon Police in Closing Gambling Place Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 18. —The Rev. Dr. Henry W Stough, in his answer to District Attorney Paul G. Adams for enjoining him from speaking on "Who Murdered Cy Miller?" scathingly ar raigned that official yesterday after noun at the tabernacle. It was an at tack on the efficiency of the district attorney and his chief detective, Aaron Sattuzahn. The evangelist showed his audience the spoils of a raid made shortly after midnight yesterday morning on an up town gambling house, in which ten men were taken prisoners. The raid was made by the police, accompanied by three men of the Stough party, one of whom, William Irwin, the Stough pianist, narrowly escaped death when attacked by one of the gamblers arm ed with a knife. The gamblers on be ing arraigned in police-court were let off on paying a nominal tine after pleading for mercy on behalf of their families. Among the spoils of the raid was a unique poker table cover, with which Dr. Stough draped his preach ing stand. It was on the plea of a lit tle girl who hit the trail and asked Dr. Stough to save her father, who each week lost his money in the house, that led to the raid. $2,000,000 Masonic Temple Dedicated in Washington Washington, D. C., Oct. 18. The new $2,000,000 Masonic Temple, headquarters of the Supremo Council of Scottish Kite Freemasonry for the Southern Jurisdic tion of the United States, which also is called The Mother Council of the World, was dedicated here to-day with elaborate ceremonies and in the pres ence of a large Assemblage of distin guished Masons from many parts of the country. The stately structure, fashioned after the famous mausolem erected for King Mausolus by Queen Artemisia at Hall carnassus—one of the seven wonders of the ancient world—is unique among the many magnificent buildings in the National Canital. It has been under construction since 1911 when ground was broken. It stands in Sixteenth street, about one mile from the White House on the capital's finest boulevard and in a section of the city where many of the nation's most celebrated public men have lived during their ;iubllc service in Washington. v Viewed from the exterior, on a plateau above symbolic flights of sleps, the structure presents a plain base, above, which rises a lofty pyramidal entablature supported by thirty-three massive columns. Man Who Captured Jeff Davis Buried Today Washington, D. C., Oct. 18. Fu neral services were held here to-day for William P. Stedman, a former private in the Fourth Michigan Regi ment during the Civil War and the captor of Jefferson Davis after the fall of Richmond. ' Stedman died here yesterday at the age of 79 years. He had been a resident of Washington for almost a quarter of a century and at the time of his death was an employe of the Department of Agriculture. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH [WEST SHORE NEWS | Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore! Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rodgers and family of Enola, are spending several days in Intercourse, Lancaster county, Pa. C. Cambers of Enola has return ed home from visiting relatives at Newvllle. ~ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Steely, of Enola, are visiting relatives at Lewistown. Miss Mary Fisher of Enola has re turned home from a visit to Llngles town. The Rev. T. B. Tyler of Philadel phia, spent a day with relatives at Marysvllle. Mrs. Delia Brubaker of Lancaster, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. G N. Schlusser at Marysville. Samuel Eppley of Marysville, visited his daughters, Mrs. Harry Hackle and Mrs. W. H. Harrison at Harrisburg. Mrs. Forrest Parson of Altoona, Is visiting her son, the Rev. Charles A. Parson, pastor of the Church of God at Marysville. Mrs. M. C. Stepl and daughter, Jean, of New Buffalo spent several days with Mrs. Steel's son, Mrs. Jacob Steel at Marysville. The Rev. S. L. Flickinger, pastor of the Reformed Church at Marysville, attended the unveiling of the Rev. John Waldschmidt monument at the Swamp Reformed church near Rein holds, Lancaster county yesterday. Mrs. John Kohr of Marysville, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Arnold at Wormleysburg. Mrs. R. R. ReifT. of New Climber land. has returned from Mellsville, where she visited her brother, Lloyd Apple, who Is recovering from peri tonitis. G. G. Burke, of New Cumberland, went to Plainfield, Ohio, to visit his son. E. O. Burke Mrs. Robert Hemp and Mrs. Sher man Hull, of New Cumberland, are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speakman and son, of Brooklyn. N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Speakman, at New Cumberland. ENOLA PASTORS RETURNED Enola, Pa., Oct. 18. The Rev. O. .T. Farling has been returned here as pastor of the Church of God at the annual conference held at Goldsbovo. The Rev. D. M. Oyer has been re turned here as pastor of the First United Brethren church at their an nual conference held in Baltimore. FIREMEN TO MEET Enola, Pa., Oct. 18.—This evening a regular monthly business meeting of the Enola Fire Company will be held in the hosehouse. ENTERTAINED MITE SOCIETY Enola. Pa., Oct. 18.—Miss William L. Fisher entertained the Ladles' Mite Society of the St. Matthew's Reform ed church at her home in Columbia i Road. The following members were I present: Airs. John K. Gruver, Mrs. Ambrose Backensteln. Mrs. E. C. Rosenberg, Mrs. Howard R. Wagner, Mrs. John F jZellers. Mrs. John S. Famous, Mrs. F. M Bitner, Mrs. Guy A. Yeager and •laughter, Pauline, and the Rev. W. R. t Hartzell. ROY'S FINGER SAWED OFF Marysville. Pa., Oct. 18.—Paul, the 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hague, of Bailey, had his in dex finger sawed off yesterday when he and his brother, Bruce, 6 years old, were playing with a saw. SUFFRAGE ADDRESS AT MARYS VILLE Marysville, Pa., Oct. 18. Miss Ladson Hall of Philadelphia and Mrs. E. B. Binz, leader of this district, ac companied by a large party of countv suffragists, motored to Marysville on Saturday evening and addressed a large gathering of men and women in Diamond Square. MISS ADAMS' TAFFY PARTY Marysville. Pa., Oct. 18. Miss Nevada Adaihs entertained a number of guests at a taffy party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams on Saturday evening. The guests were the Misses Grace Brough er, Margaret Cohick, Margaret Corson, Dorothy Seacord, Helen Hummel, Nevada Adams and Messrs. Cletus Corson, Russel Berger, Carl McCa-nn and Rueil Rice. ENTERTAINED CLUB Marysville. Pa.. Oct. 18. Miss Mary Boyer entertained the P. C. and E. Club at her home in Myrtle avenue [on Friday evening. The guests were: Misses Carrie Smith, Carrie. Messinger, Edna Benfer, Romaije Benfer, Olga Keel, Jennie FliekinjUpr. Marie Har rold, Gladys Rupley, Annie White, Elva Tracy, Edna Sellers, Messrs! Chester E. Slieaffer. Merrill F. King and James L. Brownhill. FAMILY'S CLOTHING BURNED Marysville. Pa., Oct. 18.—A lot of clothing belinging to Mr. and Mrs. William Doan and family of South Main street was destroyed by a fire on Saturday when Grace, the 6-year-old daughter, lit a match to hunt her dress in the clothes closet. No dam age of any importance was done to the house. FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Marysville, Pa., Oct. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Roberts entertained <i number of guests at their home in South Main street on Friday evening lr. honor of their first wedding an niversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eppley, Mr. and Mrs. William T. White, Mrs. Nelson Nacc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gettys, Mr. and Mrs. Hevlan Neidlg. of West .Fair view, Miss Emma Roberts and Miss Katherin Roberts. ILLEGAL RABBIT KILLING Marysville. Pa., Oct. 18. Much illegal rabbit hunting has been re ported In Perry county. The game wardens are keeping a sharp lookout for violators of the law. CHILD BREAKS COLLARBONE New Cumberland ,Pa., Oct. 18.— Ray, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fager. of Geary avenue, foil from a chair on Friday evening and broke his collarbone. NEW CLERK IN POST OFFICE New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 18.— Miss Blanche Sipe. of Market street, has accented a position as clerk in the New Cumberland post office. WOMAN HAS TYPHOID New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 18.— Mrs. Schell Ouistwhlte, of Anderson town, is ill with typhoid fever at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Guist white. •152 AT RALLY New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 18.— Four hundred and fifty-two persons attended the Sunday school rally at the. First Church of God yesterday morning. WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS MEETS Special to The Telegraph Shiremanßtown. Pa.. Oct. 18.—The Woman's Organized Bible Class of the Bethel Church of God met at the home or Mrs. D. W. Miller, in East Main street. After a short business meeting Lan Interesting program was rendered. MRS. GALT GETS HER TROUSSEAU Green Plays Prominent Part in Frocks Ordered in Baltimore A large part of the trousseau of Mrs. Gait, the President's fiancee, Is being made In Baltimore. Two after noon frocks, a coing-away suit and several separate Mouses destined for the outfit of the future Mrs. Woodrow Wilson have already been sent to Washington from a shop there. • The frocks and the suit were or dered last Saturday a week, and Mon day, on which days two or three friends who are helping Mrs. Gait in the selection of her trousseau motored to Baltimore for shopping. The suit which is believed to be the one which Mrs. Gait intends to wear on the wedding trip is a model in dull green duvetyn with a chin chin collar and cuffs of beaver. The top of the coat is cut to tit the figure rather closely. A flare measuring four yards and a half is about the bottom of the coat edged with a wide band of beaver. The coat buttons straight down the front and Is worn with a simple slightly llared skirt . The prettier of the two afternoon frocks is a mode) in crepe georgette and taffeta of the same rich dull green as the suit. Tho model shows a strong Chinese influence. The skirt has five narrow flounces of crepe georgette banded in taffeta, finely pleated and mounted on a crepe underskirt. There is an under bodice of taffeta flowered in dull rose, over which falls a Chi nese sleeveless jacket of crepe georgette exquisitely embroidered in self-colored beads. The other afternoon frock is a com bination of crepe chiffon and crepe georgette in seal brown. There is a very wide box-pleated skirt with hands of plain chiffon in a lighter shade of brown set in at intervals above the hem. To fhis model also there is a slip-on overjacket embroidered with threads of silver and sold. The bind ings on the skirt are also outlined with silver and gofd. The blouses are largely models of irepe georgette chiffon and lace and are designed for dressy afternoon wear. Both of President Wilson's daugh ters. Mrs. Sayre and Mrs. McAdoo, ob tained part of their trousseaus in Bal timore. Two seamstresses are in con slant attendance at the Gait home in Washington, but it is said that most of the trousseau is V>eing made on rush orders, such as those supplied in Bal timore. In addition to the gowns submitted to Mrs. Gait, by a Baltimore modiste a Washington house to-day presented a model which may be for the wedding toilet, but which would be equally ap propriate for one of the gowns she will have for State dinners and recep tions. This is of old ivory velvet, a quality soft as chiffon, but so rich that it shows wonderful lights with each movement and may be made up with equal success in long or bouffont lines. It is from the same famous French looms, and some people claim the same Identical weave, from which the former Mrs. Oliver Cromwell selected the Rown in which she became Mrs. Edward Stotesbury of Philadelphia. $211,859,163 Expended For Highways of Country Washington, 1). C.. Oct. 18.—The great interest that is now manifest, throughout the country in the good roads movement is shown in the in creasing activity of the State govern ments in the work. At the present time all of the States, with the ex ception of Indiana, Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas, have enacted laws providing for Stale aid in road work. From the year 1895. when Massa chusetts and Connecticut enacted State aid laws, to January, 1915, thirty-nine States expended $211,859,163 in road work. Pennsylvania expended $5,- 000,000. Comstock Memorial Tablet Dedicated at Mechanicsburg Mechantcsburg, Pa., Oct 18.—Yes terday morning St. Luke's day was ob served in the St Luke's Episcopal Church with special services. Holy communion was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington, of Har risburg, bishop 01" the Episcopal dio cese. A memorial tablet to the mem or\ of George S, Comstock was dedi cated with appropriate ceremony. Root Is Presidential Favorite; Burton Next Washington, D. C„ Oct. 18.—Ohio friends of ex-Senator Theodore E. Burton in Washington intimate that there will be a clearing of the decks in Ohio soon in his favor, which will insure him the united support of the Republicans of his State for the Re publican nomination for President. The only candidate seriously dis cussed up to this time, they say, are ex-Senator Root, who appears to bo tho favorite; Senator Weeks, of Massa chusetts, whose friends are more ag gressive in the quest for delegates, perhaps, than those of any other can didate, and ex-Senator Burton. There i p always preuent the sentiment for Justice Hugh erf, but the feeling is strong that he will not allow anv movement In his interest. Deaths and Funerals DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Matilda Lewis, aged "5, died yesterday afternoon at the Dauphin county almshouse, after a lingering ill ness. She Is survived bv one daugh ter, Mrs. Anna Cook, 1156 South Cameron street. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at the homo of her daughter, the Rev. IT <} Leeper officiating. Burial will be made in the Lincoln cemetery. FUNERAL OF SIRS, FALING Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel E. Faling. aged 73, who died Saturday iii the Polyclinic hospital, will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R A Fulton, 1919 Green street, to-morrow afternoon the Rev. Joseph Daugherty pastor of Sixth Street United Brethren church officiating. Burial will be made at the East I-larrisburg ceme tery. MRS. DESHONG DIES Mrs. Rebecca Deshong, aged 78, wife of J. W. Deshong, died yester day in Lancaster. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at noon In Lancaster, and at 2:45 o'clock at the Fourth Street Church of God. this city. Burial will b made in the East Har risburg cemetery. SERVICES FOR JOHX M'GOWAN ' Funeral services for John Mc- Gowan, 133 Hanna street, will be held to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Hearth Catholic church, the Rev. G. L. Rice officiating. Burial will be made at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. McGowan is survived by si children, Mrs. S. S. Murray, Mrs. A. J. Murphy, and Harry McGowan. of Philadelphia: Miss Anna James and John Mc- Gowan, and one brother and one sis ter of this city. OCTOBER 18, 1915. 1 I v k ✓*)> v . \ X Handsome Gowns—Simple Frocks A collection large enough to make selections easy and a pleasant task. The newest correct materials, made in the best styles of New York's highest clas,s dressmakers—selected by experts —bearing Schleis ner's moderately priced tags. Formal & Imformal Afternoon and Evening Gowns— Visiting Gowns— of Taffeta, novelty mater- of Taffgta Georgette, Velvet, ials, silver and gold laces, Pan Velvet, several models metallic brocades, seciuined re . exact copies of the „c,. mirrored velvet and tul. fur trimmed newest autumn shades— s39.so to $165.00 $19.75 to $75.00 Misses* Danse Street Frocks— Dresses— A splendid collection of Strictry tailored dresses, dainty dresses, in beautiful correct models, or serges, color combinations of silk velvets and combination ma and also filmy nets— teriai; navv and brown— sl6.so to $39.75 $12.50 to $29.75 on 3rd St. Hehlefsner's, noted for the smartest suits $18.50 to $75.00 READY TO BEGIN WORK ON BALLOT Preparation of General Elec tion Ticket Will Be Started Tomorrow Preparation of JJI ) jll the general election //li/L-UL ballot for the print- I -^^<s3 /¥ m ers w '" he starl< "' s& to-morrow morn inß by the c ' erkH !n the county, com mlssioners' offices ITil and lj ' V Wednesday B'flifl pven ' n K' " is ®x *lnSnir HPiMI i ,eo ' ei '' the list of I ttfiS rtl names will be wmmwl rtady. Until the Dauphi.i courts decide the Question raised as to the attorney gen eral's method of computing the fifty per cent, vote clause of the 1915 supplement to the 1913 act, the com missioners cannot determine just how the names of the superior court and the city councilmanie candidates can be arranged. The opinion is expected not later than to-morrow. More Than $20,000 in Building Per mits.—Building permits issued to-day included: W. C. Porr, eight two and a half story brick dwellings, 1912-26 Chestnut, $16,000; Nathan Cohn, 3- story brick, Briggs near Sixth, $1800; J. W. Lloyd, two 3-story mansard frames, 2113-15 Swatara street, S3OOO. Three Go To, Huntingdon. Harry Cassner, Edwin Shaffer and Charles Rogers, the three youngsters recently sentenced to Huntingdon were taken to the reformatory on Saturday. Receive Report From Glen Mills. The Dauphin county commissioners to day got the annual report of the past year from the managers of Glen Mills. It shows that during the year Dauphin county sent four boys and four girls to the institution. SOLICITORS RELEASED Three solicitors for a farm journal, arrested Saturday by Percy Wilson, a State policeman, were to-day released by S. Brady Caveny, alderman of the Second ward. The trio gave their names as W. Tj. Howell. J. J. O'Keefe and Harry Howard. They were told to leave the city at once. Save This Coupon for The American Government AND The Panama Canal BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN THE BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAM At WORK. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HOW TO GET THESE BOOKS—Cut out this coupon and present It at our office wltli 98 cents, to cover the cost of pro duction and handling. Klfteeir-cents extra If sent by mall. SOME FACTB ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same size and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each haa about 400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are pro fusely illustrated with official etchings, drawings and maps. OUR GUARANTEE —This Is not a money-making propo sition. We are distributing these patriotic books at coat solely because of their educational merit. JITNECR IX WRONG Charles W. Hawk, a jitney driver, this afternoon faced a charge of vio lating the traffic ordinance. PIT STOMACH IN ORDER AND STOP GAS INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" regulates disordered stomachs in five minutes. No more dyspepsia, sourness, heartburn, pain, belching, or acidity. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will taka a little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant, as candy, will digest and prepare for assimila tion into the blood all the food you can eat. Eat what your stomach craves with out the slightest fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with acidity or sour risings, belching, gas on stom ach, heartburn, headache from stom ach, nausea, bad breath, water brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you he suffering now from any stomach disorder you can get relief within five minutes. If you will get from your pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no indigestion or sleepless nights or headache or stomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels •(clean and fresh. Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist, and contains more than sufficient to'thoroughly overcome the worst case of indigestion qr dys pepsia. There is nothing better for gas on the stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a stomach headache. You couldn't keep a handier or mori useful article in the house. —Adver tisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers