! Tomorrow the 2nd Bargain Friday of Kaufman's Great Xmas Economy Carnival Brings Forth a Brilliant Assemblage of Happy, Practical Gift Hints at Extremely Low Money-Saving Prices J TOYLAND Saves You Money on Toys, Dolls and ' p fPjr; El' j} p W '% & _ , ■ 1 | •: «».»T».„««: VMMllfllVifi 111 If A! m B|SGRr" 3ti tfic&Q/xKun&a/benuwt ; that arc to he liad, liesidcs tin- vast variety, makes choosing a pleas- * ■ d S| £ y W |p ygj Jft SB B thy P BSSiiHiBKSHHH^^HfiHSBKBHHBHHEKSHH^^SHS ': 'DID YOU BUY YOUR BOY AN ERECTOR?' ; 2S£ HK SHOP And Pay Less JS.SET 1 I lie sure anil set liini one. start him in right with toys that J more practical or serviceable Xmas gift. By all means, \lsit the J will nliunte him: teach liim something worth knowing, in strae- : w\MWwmw%*w«tw»>*MW»tw»ww* , i Bargain Basement una get your snare. ruiay is mg \aiuc i»ay, t tural work. See tliem (1 AA to 4*l C Afl ♦ ( Remember. . : —:— :—J • I Again We Offer Answer Fresh Lot Of Those ;> ■JJff.'JSS;"' ON,/ W 1 , « Children's Story Hooks . . 10c up Ten Fins 21e and 48c » MBi! TV 1 1 '' made of good quality curtain Mills for ♦ Painting Books lOe up Kitchen Cabinets .. »8o to Sl.-iD ♦ i> iSpjfil Bp j 1 1 IS" 1 m * ■ _ J| muslin with tucked lnaer- OC. Should be one in every home 1 , ♦ New Games lUc to HHc Fish Ponds 24c to 48e ♦ j> 'V '*«»«& &jp Ms rlOllllClVmA WT *ll Cil tt ASITC 'I tion; special, pair OOV. —complete, ready for use. , ♦ Toy Trunks l»e sand Toys i»c to $1.49 * |j s9fgs ■■fV- 1 K3.il VldU'lilC £ IU9II V/VPfIILO rnnrpmnnviv rot. i-mtnv nviv I ! Bo* of Pencils !»<• to 49c \\ i.uling Trains, with tracks J ! HbT v»««v » <; £ OR ™ IDAY ON V Y av ., , «, „^», >K ! Kll> i? «- J Paint Boxes 24c to 08c 49c up JJ| »M§i fe'JSL 3% » . r. . a, r ! 12.matting covered Shirt- *1.25 Aluminum Stew og c # . Wood Building Blocks .... »8e train TunncLs 24c up ♦ ! 'UI Af A S»Vin<T 0? From *fi **o Kl sll ? C | j! I w f'»« Boxes, with brass handle* Pans for , J ♦ Lead Soldier Sots 24c to 19c Krcctor Toys ... SI.OO to $15,110 t H MaSSJSft 'sl Rh ** OaVlllg VII T lOUI tID.JV Ivl «PUtiJ «, E will make a good tl gQ Five-quart sise. with lid made # ♦ Checker Boards ... 19c Tinker Toys 1»c * ■' TT J , . , . , , . - >| ■ gift; special, each.... of extra heavy quality. J stone Building Blocks . . .me | Toy Piano's ....... 4»c to *2.98 J|i v'.J 11"! Understand, they are tnose extremely popular, big tull H FOR I RIDAV ONLY FOR FRII>.\% OM.y # : SSaSWST%SSS I : i: flare models with the deep Chin Chin Collars, of different ij I 49c ) i| gaffrs.;v,s 1 furs: furthermore, these garments positively sell elsewhere :| g VSSXS&PZT'.Aic w ,SSrBI I a'2,TrC«TS3 1 FOR FRIDAY OM.V FOR FRIDAY OM.Y i : about town at from $6.25 to $11.25 more than we ask. j | s l . 0 t o° l Extra lU HeavTTurkish I ONLY IS r\\ Regular $1.50 Umbrellas For A $3.50 Sweater Special For j: I; s|f 11 Belted or semi-belted styles. j! I I^ borders', colore^l nd iHankeS^or 11 ' Bed 5i.54 \ I|i Men and Women, QQ- Men and Women, (j|l QC gj| 1P ... . „ , , . „ , „. , . } I special, each 4»C Kxtra heavy;' choice of gray f >1 fra ; •••: I|i AIIAre ft,adeof the Famous I,enuine Salt s Seale,,e ij I m'SfW.SS? 1 J | «lo?ia 'v"»' '"w d eater S ';"wiuf a o. y wl'lhoul jjj fe ESOIIjITICtf C PIUSh—NOIIC BCttEF 111 EXlStdllCC j; ■ edge, size 18x54 Inches; 49 C I ,la,> ' <lall ' (r,s for $2.39 |) % S <-loth: great assortment of pretty pockets. All desirable colors and }t i[ tM;,. akrS? iaacv*r&s \ \ * .... ■' I special, each In pink, tun and blue plaids; Hm J g handles. || S \2.Salt's Scnlctte Plush Salt s Esqulmctte and Salt's Sealelte Plush .« | FOR FRIDAY ONLY extra heavy weight. &it tot. I'Kion ovn FOH K...UAV om.V :: P Coats, worth $22.50. for COttta ' w °rth to $85.00, « 5 c Boxed Lund.coi, Ofic OX'.Y II bii , «... r\ r> i ao \xr i ti I™' W\ v worlli 52.>.00. for for <' ■ S<»ts for 35c KinbroidorcHl I'iliow HQ . ■ S F;» SI.OO Full Fashioned Silk Our Regular 48c Wool ,> > H'' *\ \\ <Jt* Hcf f\ff ffi* -1 t"\ ty If (B* AhT tf «' I Seven pieces prettily trimmed Cases fo, - II | g Stockings For Wo- CQ- Scarfs For Women 29c HI ' l! I'h'" \l\ \-0 vplD.yj 3)1 V• I D ©ZT-./D W ", h lace and boxed for s,ft r a7Jarthe r nriJe emHtUChed and 11 \ |j men, for. pair and Misses, for .... g i [ ill' \V '» ' *FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY i |1 1 i i-rIV" Rousing Friday Specials in Women's Suits & Coals ;• 2US.«" -#"» ?S;;ir';:;, w r ... $3.49 \ 5" li'iui 1 " " •: j Jj 1 \ •**-•""' FOR HE LATHS I' $5.00 and $6.00 SPORT COATS .; Large variety of novel shapes; I cot le with pink or blue borders. P l,ooo^o^Gifti I \\ * Mur>onlytorw ° men ' sandMisses ~ newestsiooqcoats ,ine H,u™;ss.? ,t ' J Ijj A Special Purchase of Wo- Handkerchiefs: Worth E jj| \J M.r>o ONLY for Women's and Misses' NEWEST $14.00 COATS jj I'anem^'f.r.'''''""'^.... 39 c '"Hemmed/ rekdy for' uie;TiS I BJJ mens Sample Neckwear; 10c Each, for JJ I * ~~~ " ]! Three yards of pretty madras, 81?;90 inches. Good grade, free to 511 Worth to 50c, *}]/9/» A vast variety of the newest H j HFRF's \N(TrnKiMJI(i A !..>() ONL\ for Women s and Misses NEWEST. SIB.OO COATS ]] in neat Xmas boxes. irom starch. Cll for • / C i'i-Sden'.'d'styu"' "" lU \\ f .. FH IdaY spixiAL #14.00 ONLY for Women's and Misses' NEWEST $20.00 COATS il 4, / " \ maker's line f.■ l.• • ——————————— j; # Beautiful Broadcloth and Velvet !' # II I.oooKSESdered | | 521!75 * B ~> ONLY for Women's and Misses' NEWEST $15.00 SUITS j: R are Friday Bargains 111 the I C H I'oit Kit ID A v OM.V Handkerchiefs; WorthS | We fannot'giveyou the details #11.<50 ONLY for Women's and Misses' NEWEST SIB.OO SUITS J! RI YR) /- R ATLiIJI?/ 0 ' CTA D R # df jj 200 Plain and Fancv Crene 20c Each - 1 *?ihn « * of this remarkable offer, but you —«; /*3 \J 1 iiiiVLl O 1 \Jt\£, L 111 KIMONOS Worth CQ P for IZ^C | f QNLY for Women ' s and Misses ' NEWEST $22.50 SUITS j| cpin A V AMI V i §6 sl-00. for syc va^y>°- of ' ro -| | wj«er f a g l u ea ONLY for Women . s and Misses . NEWEST $25.00 SUITS H FOR FRIDAY ONLY J («* Kull lerißth, grenerouslv propor- chance to vour U S ;{J : . nrst-class makers put into ——— ] | Boys' $5.9(1 Mackinaw <!;0 QQ Boys' $1.50 Corduroy QC r m II pa o tte?ni nodels in pre,ty ' H | AII si K garments. $18.50 ONLY for Women's and Misses' NEWEST $30.00 SUITS S COATS, at KMCKKRS . at......... »C J #ll panei nt JJ > V v , Hnndsonie new Mackinaw Coats; A limited lot of fine rib Knickers: W % " , FOR I'HIDAt o.M.\ .. 11 ' ;> Norfolk model. sizes ti to 17 years. \ £'* innn ff |i 1000 Gift Handkerchiefs Chine Blouses For Women; it trr7rrg^7T--^^-, n -- r |i,,nniiwMi—uuimui—— at j B '' : 'No'rf »ik mhi*'-of bJs''chinehina'"polo <• t" t' r J f H or Women; Worth 1 A Worth to $3.00, (fc 1OQ•• 1 ■ lull wool eusstmere; sizes 6to 17. I boys, 3to 10 years, in blue, brownl^ Steal 1 C ° ms on Men ■' Gef in on This Big Wis™,?. UmmSSSS Mte-SnUtg Friday. Bargain Sale of * MRAiNcoATs So,e d oTiwr IDT« M New Suits & Siylish %* An Attraeima F » c v p n • ★ B Christmas is just around the corner and you'll want to be dressed right up- 91 r * ea u.e or .he Great Xmas Economy Carnival * I to-the-minute for that day at least. Here's your chance to do it and save yourself S I 1 * gains "he^-oVia? ,1 or l \vhiTi l « >r 11 " n '* rs ,{ »'»capc ami Raincoat Bar- J H from $5.00 to SIO.OO on the deal. Remember, your money back if you are not 11 , i w 1,, L t?qiiui or union were never oresentotl to IlarrlMhiipsr x I 4 L. F n j c« \ . J J ■ shoppers, tome, hundreds of women have already profited bv this I 9 v\ * A satished. Scan these offerings and get on the job quick! ■ ¥ »ilfer; don t |>asn it up and regret it later on. ' * B I | '* jfixk I Girls Rain id\ $ B / One Hundred Young Men's SMTS Men's Handsome Silk Lined I \ '5 Capes, as *| ! "I- «™ TS: SOld «fi7C OVERCOATS; actually ei 150 11 ,t mV '/.HiX ,(\ illustrated /M I I l> IYNiA^ sß * 7s worth n, ® ll - aU 11 + flll#'*l\lVY » l ' jftflijira t m ) W V Snappy new English and a lot of I % ♦jj | R |l JU »j IJ Worth $1.95 * U I sood, conservative models; also a Made of a good, black, unfinished 3 I J '!]J for £ I ! coats, all finely tailored ° and \i"n- worsted and lined with Skinners \ J iIHiLIWM I is,l ed; all sizes. guaranteed silk lining. All sizes. f C * 95c * I K°J* , ; R I ,^> • VV , 0 - NL ' Y " , K)R FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY* # £ * pi'i'— Made of good rub- ★ I | \ Men's and Younj? Men's Maekinaws. j I I f'T "aS l i°° d * I C J a wonderful value. ★ I \ Made with a heavy Made strong and morrow's selling; 100 I 9 M * winrrV Women's and Misse*' Bomba * 3 • \ \ \ ~ ""f 1 s ' orm durable, of a double all told. Newest Xor- M % Wings I-amous 1 o.ir-ln-Oiie « KaZ o at" worth' *, M 1 I \ \ \ to !ar - - folk styles; while they J I * Rain Capes For (ilrls. tf»l Of $ 3 L for $1.95 * I '-X> V > xulue - berized cloth. last. #4.»5. to-morrow. f f $ Worth 82.30. for. ... X v - •* V J V., / * k * Women 8 and Misses $4.30 * 3 v r s / > * - w M ¥ These have largv silk plaid English Hep fl"p QC gj FOR HtIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOH FKIO.W OXI.Y J % * lined hood, made of a guaran- Raincoats, for * n gfw MKW, Men's Good String .S3 One Lot of Ym.nc A s »''' »' »<"'« f J«. teed rubberized sateen; can be Women's and Mist-s' ltomba- * SUi?| Corrinrov l>»»i i * Overeonto. «»rth % II «°rn four different ways; put up zinc and Mohair Rafncoats; * I Mi ffil| Ml Men s Bal.naroon t« »7.r.0. f..r j f J in holly boxes. worth SIO.OO, <j»7 e/\ J S f4. for • 'Oo + m w£%lf v&m ' garments, tor wu.UU ■ S + CJirls' English Rep Raincoats. Women's and -Misses' ?7.50 i H ISj HH These ore lined am C+ w»h hats, worth pQC Raincoats of Qe * I ml IMi throughout and dou- O / Q n yourself to-morrow # 1 * 13.50, for *^ u Bombazine, for . . H®JP J i»le stitched, with In several very de- and a crackerjack Tk I J Girls' Raincoats, with hat and Women's and Misses' Gabar- J ] I strong linen thread. sirable new colors. oxford' VtHv' m m * bag to match, QI; ! 'il-' Mohuir Italncoats, ★ "}'\ t ' K L + tDJ.cfl) «orth $1.1.00. tf l l A rvr, | kj X «=* / m 1* w orth $5, for «MU.UU * h | F °R FRIDAY ONLY . CAR TUf fHH nDCM 1 NEW VERSION OF SODOM BURNING Negro Revivalist Gives Start ling Details of Quest of Righteous Special to The Telegraph St. Louis, Dec. 16. The Rev. Dr. Alexander Willbanks. of Washington, the self-styled "Black Billy Sunday," has arrived in St. Louis and, to use his own phrase, "la larruping the devil 1 Admires the Baby Everybody admires a vigorous l>aby, and every hopeful mother ex pects a healthy infant. Experienced mothers everywhere have told of the wonderful help found in Mother's Friend, a sure, safe and dependable external remedy that re duces and overcomes pain and distress »nd which Is supplied by any drug gist. This remarkable treatment makes the muscles, cords and ligaments flexible—expansion comes without strain—the nerves are relieved of tension and thorough comfort is en- Jvied.—Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, around the stump and chasing: him out I or St. Louis." "The negrro is not like the white i person, he said. "When the negro gets ' religion he likes to shout and leap. And when Ira preaching I gets 'em shout- ! lug and jumping all over the place." I And he dill. So effectively did he ! preach the gospel that more than 100 | of his 400 listeners shouted in unison ' when he reached the climax of his I sermon, and two negresses had to be I j held for fear they might injure them- i i selves or others in their religious ecs j tasy. Dozens leaped to their feet with joy, some extending their hands heaven ward as they supplicated their Maker I | to forgive the errors of the past. "Black Billy" is more than six feet | tall. He wears a Prince Albert and ' white waistcoat with a heavv gold | chain draped over it. At times when : he wished to drive a point home he I jumped from his pulpit into the crowd ; and exhorted individuals to forsake the j ways of the wicked and" become chil- i dren of God. 1 The congregation did not sing the ; opening hymn. "Oh. They Tell Me of a ! Home In a City Made of Gold," fer- ] vently enough to suit him. "Stop! Stop!" be commanded in ' staccato tones. "Now If you folks don't want to go I to that place, I know of another place where you can go—lt's not made of gold I either, but red hot fire. Now sing up j like you want to go to heaven." And they did. Even some of the twenty white persons present sang. Awful Kntf of Stnrers "Escape for thy life." was his text, taken from the seventeenth verse of the nineteenth chapter of Genesis. Having read this, he told them of the destruc tion of Sodom and Gomorrah in plain terms so that the simplest among his hearers could comprehend the awful fate of those who forsake God and worship Lucifer. According to the Post-Dispatch, his description ran thus: "Abraham was sitting ill his tent door on the plains of Mamre, with the salubrious breeze blowing about him. , and the foxes getting ready to leave J their holes and the everlasting stars : about to come out, when angels appear- I yd to Abraham, and he gave them meat. I Then they went away, and the Lord jtold him he was going to burn up Sodom and Gomorrah. j "The Lord said that if there were fifty righteous persons there he would I ; not. Abraham girded up his loins and I | started running through the city, but Ihe couldn't find them. He asked one | man: "Say, mister, are you a Christian?" "Me a Christian? I should say not— -1 I'm a gambler," that wicked man an swered. | "Abraham then went down a side ; street, where he heard ragtime played i on a piano, and asked a woman if su» j was righteous. She said: "'Say. man. what do you think this is? This is the red hot district.' And 1 he didn't find no righteous there. 1 "Then the Lord said if there were I forty he wouldn't destroy the city; then ! thirty, then twenty, then t»n. " Abra j ham was bound to find at least ten ! | righteous, so he ran through the town. "Some of the folks laughed at that I good man as he tried to save 'em, just i as they laugh at ministers to-day; but the Lord had spoken, and he was trylu* to save the wicked sinners. "He ran into a gambling den, just like they use to ha*-e In St. Louis, and said: " 'ls there any righteous here?' "But they laughed at him. 'Gee, that fellow's bughouse,' one of 'em said. But don't you think Abraham was bug house. He knew what he was doln". But he couldn't find the righteous, so he went back to his tent on the plains of Mamre. where the salubrious breezes blew. "He went back to his tent, he went back to his tent." the minister sang. I H ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j anil his congregation Joined In the! ] chant. "Then two angels appeared to IjOt as he sat in the gate of Sodom. Zephyrs were being' wafted pleasantly about, and all was peaceable and quiet. Old Sol had hid himself for the night, and beauteous Venus had unveiled her face to the plains of men. And Lot took the j angels in and he gave them meat. And the angels told him to pack up and liy i away, because God was going to burn Sodom. "Lot started to get his goods ready, then lie went out after his sons-in-aw, but they were trifflln' fellows, just like the boys you see hanging around St. I-ouis poolrooms and saloons. He looked in all the good places first, like the churches and the banks , but they weren't there. "Then he went down to a gambling den, and there sat his sons-in-law play ing cards. " 'Up, get you out of this place, for I the Lord will destroy this citv,' he told em. I "The crowd that was sittin' around I the card table guffawed, and said to one of the sons' 'Say, what's the mat ter with the old guy?' "And one of 'em answered. 'Aw. don't pay no attention to him. He's looney, he Is.' And the other answered: 'Go on home, ole man, you've got a tech of the heat." "And Lot went back home, klnda sor rowful like, just like we ministers do when we can't get you sinners to come to church. So he and his wife packed up, Just like this, and trotted off. Just line this." Here he put a large Bible over his shoulder, and trotted back and forth over the platform, while the congrega tion shouted. "But loot's wife, she had a woman's curiosity, nnd she kept a-sayin' she j wanted to look back, and kept a tellin' her to keep lier eyes to the front. Finally she took just one little peep, and.then the Lord He turned her into a great pillar of salt—that's Just what He did, brethren.) Ilriinstonr nnd Fire "Then the Lord cut loose the brim- i stone and fire, and he burnt up those two wicked cities." Throwing his coat back and clapping his hands together, the minister shout ed in a rumbling b;i?s: "And where would God find you if He sent Lot to look for you if He was going to burn up old St. Louis? Would he i tlnd you in the saloon? And what would j He s« e when He locked In your Icebox —a can of beer? And what would He tlnd In your piano—'It's a Long Way to Tlpperary,' or a gospel song of Heaven? "And what do you do, my brethren, when the shades of night fall fast? When Venus peers upon the earth, and the gentle zephyrs stir, and the moon beams gleam softly upon old St. Louis —you sucks a cigaret, and you drinlm a can of beer, instead of worshippln' God—now, don't you?" he demanded. "Now, some of you good brethren go through the crowd, seek out the sin ners, before God Almighty burns St. Louis up, like he did Sodom and Gomor rah—do you want to be burned up, do you want to be burned up?" "No, no no!" came from a hundred voices, and soon the mourners' bench was crowded with supplicants. BEAUTIFUL XMAS PRESENTS at Black's Art Store, 117 Market street. Framed pictures In water colors and oil. Oil, water-color and China outfits. We do the finest pic ture framing In the city, and will fill all picture framing orders up to the day before Christmas. There will be no disappointments. Advertisement. DECEMBER 16, 1,015. EXPERTS AGAINST ISLE OF SAFETY? Metropolitan Designers Frown Upon Comfort Sta tion Plan The near approach of municipal budget making lime for 1916 has aroused a whole lot of conjecture ! throughout the city as to just what | Harrisburg means to do with the j $25,000 loan authorized for the con j struction of an "isle of safety" and | public comfort station in Market j Square. [ The question of properly handling I the traffic in this district not only in ! the more or less distant future, but in the actual present, Is a serious one, j which Is receiving the careful consid- ' I eration of the City Planning Commis ! sion and the Municipal League. | That the league has even employed j experts to weigh the advantages and I disadvantages of constructing an isle j I of safety and a public comfort station j jis generally known. Two experts, one i ; from Chicago, another from New j I York, were engaged. While the re- | ports on the problem will not likely j be released until the league meetsi 1 with the Planning Commission next j Monday, it is understood that the sug- i ! gested plan for providing an isle of j I safety and comfort station in the | Squaro was not only disapproved, but | was even frowned upon by both the New York and Chicago experts. Reports of New York traffic officers! | on conditions in the business section | I will likely be considered Monday also. j ! Their report, it is understood, will rec- ; oinmend some method of establishing la one-way traffic regulation on the j Square. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Mount ,lo.v. —Joseph Wolf, an aged ! 1 Civil War veteran, who formerly lived | I here, died on Tuesday at the home of I \ Mrs. Herman Ressel, near Moore's j | Mill, three miles southeast of Mount i Joy. He was 87 years old and was a member of Lieutenant David H. Niss ley Post, No. 478. Grand Army of the Repu hl'c. Waynesboro.—Waynesboro relatives | have received word of the death of 1 —————— All Havana Tobacco —that's what M° J A 10c Cigars are made of. That's the foundation of a quality smoke—that's what makes MOJA 10c cigars worth the money—rich, fragrant, full-bodied aroma but not too strong. If you have gift cigars to select for some smoker you are particularly anxious to please, keep MOJA - QUALITY in mind. Made bv John C. Herman & Co. Mrs. Mary E. Newcomer, aged 85 years, widow of Pr. David Newcomer, Sunday, at her home at Findlay, Ohio. Marietta. —Mrs. Julia Ann Rineer, the oldest woman of Quarryville, died last night. She Is survived by two daughters. Marietta. Mrs. Daniel F. Burk holder, of Kphrata, aged 65, died yes terday after a long illness. Her hus band, one daughter, two sisters and a brother survive. Marietta. —Word reached Lancaster county,to-day of the death at Trenton, N. J.. of Mrs. Grace Radcay. She was married about a year. Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous AIIOI T MXK-TENTHS OF ALL STOM ACH TROI BLE SAID To 111: DUB TO ACIDITY* A I'liyMiliin'N Ailvlee on I'HUKr anil Cure A New York Physician who has made a special study of stomach and intes tinal diseases says that nearly all in testinal troubles, as well as many dis- I eases of the vital organs, are directly traceable to a deranged condition of I the stomach. This in turn is due about I nine times out of ten to excessive acid ity. commonly termed sour stomach or 1 heartburn, which not only irritates and ! inflames the delicate lining of the I stomach but also may set up gastritis and in a large majority of cases gas i trie ulcers are accompanied by hyper ! acidity. It is interesting to note that I he condemns the use of. patent medi cines, and practically all medical treat ment that is designed to act upon the stomach lining, stating that the best results ale obtained by the use of a ! simple antacid which acts upon the con l tents of the stomach and neutralizes the acidity of the food thus removing ! the source of the trouble. As an ant- I add he prescribes ordinary bisurated magnesia. He contends that it is as foolish to treat the stomach itself as it would be for a man who stepped on a tack to rub linament on the foot without first removing the tack. Re move the tack and the foot will heal Itself—neutralize the acid and the stomach troubles will disappear. Irri ! tatirig medicines and medical treatments | are useless, so long as the contents of ! tin stomach remains acid; remove the acidity and there will be no need for medicine—the inllamed lining of the i stomach will then heal itself. Sufferers | from acidity, sour stomach and heart- I burn should get a small bottle of blsur ateii magnesia from their druggist, and ' take a teaspoonful in a quarter of a I glass of hot or cold water after each meal, repeating in fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the dose which I the doctor lias found most efficacious in all cases.—Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers