OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN I ROADS TO S A New and Interesting Series I By GRACE DARLING Tho on© road that all of us most desire to travel Is the road that leads to happiness. Yet many women miss Ae way. A good many get started on it, and : ■we think that they have a round trip | ticket, but before we know it they've • gotten, shunted off of the main line or | come sidetrack of Misfortune, or j they have stumbled off at some way- | Bide station that is marked Trouble, i People often wonder why women, I as a sex, are far less cheerful and j happy than men. I think the rea son Is that women have not learned how to travel as men travel, even along the road to happiness. A man travels light, with the fewest number of essential things possible. A woman takes along so many bags and bundles that she hampers her self at every step. A man never bothers about any troubles except his own. If a woman hasn't any troubles of her own she goes out and j loads herself down with those of the j community. That's why women never | have a good time. Men are pathfinders along the road 1 to happiness. Follow them. Observe j that every man as his first move to- j wards being happy in life gets himself ; something' to do. He picks out some occupation that fills in his time and ' that affords him some absorbing in terest, and that brings him in enough money to secure him Independence. Tlio. First Secret In that you will find the first secret of how to be happy. If you have some work in which you are intensely interested you never get up yawning, wondering how you are going to pass the day. You are never bored. You ,are always alert and alive, and that is the keenest bliss in the world. If you have something that keeps you busy you are not forced to de pend on other people for your pleas ure, and this keeps you from having to live on your emotions. It also prevents you from pining with mel ancholy If some particular man doesn't notice you, or you fall to get married. You never hear of a man dying of a broken hrart if he is jilted, 1 or considering his life a failure be- , cause he is an old bachelor. Therefore find an occupation in i which you can throw yourself, body! and soul, as a first aid to happiness. Then cultivate simplicity. Here, again, you can imitate men. A man can find pleasure in a single little thing, but a woman has to have the KEEPING . By BEATRICE FAIRFAX , An old Arabic saying reads: "Four things come not back: the spoken word; the sped arrow; time passes; the neglected opportunity." The wisdom of the ages lies in this old proverb. How many of us put its lesson Into practice on our way through life? How many of us keep books with life and carry on accounts with and for ourselves which make for our own growth and progress and which saves ; us from too great and cruel indebted ness marked down against us? For we get in life we pay. And the price is too often extortionate. We don't take the finality of things seri ously enough. And there is a grim finality in many things. "We speak idly and without thought. We forget what we have said because we gave it so little consideration be fore expressing it and meant so little by it when we spoke. But the fact that wo have spoken has Its weight. Someone listened. Someone will re member. Nothing we can say or do afterward can quite make up for the careless word we spoke. Perhaps it hurt some one we loved. Perhaps it harmed the reputation of someone to whom we wished no evil. Perhaps It put us on record as taking an attitude in some xjatter which is not basically our opinion at all. But we have spoken and the word will not return. The sped arrow reaches some mark ,■ —perhaps not the one at which we aimed, but a mark, nevertheless. Shoot Into the air and vou ma/ cleave the bark of a tree, destroy a twig or even end the life of a human being. The arrow that snaps off from a bow or that comes from an action has gone. Whether it goes wide of its mark oo straight to it, that it has been sped is Thousands Take |thißmild, family remedy to avoid illness, j and to improve and protect their health. , They keep their blood pure, their ' livers active, their bowels regular and digestion sound and strong with BEECHAMS PILLS £ Largest Sale of Any Medicioo in tho World* Sold orcrywhoro. In boxes, 10c-. 25c* 1 ■ N Cumberland Valley Railroad SPECIAL TRAIN to I. O. O. F. Reunion PEN a MAR Thursday, August 10th Train leaves Harrisburg at 7:15 A. M. $1.40 For the Round Trip BOSTONTOUR PERSONALLY CONDUCTED 7-day trip, including necessary expenses, it* OLD POINT A OA PROVIDENCE y A IPq.IV NEWPORT 4)411 BOSTON * V Leaving Baltimore. Sunday, August 27 Particulars and Itinerary on request. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Balto.. Md. (GEORGE H. SOURBIER 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR taio North Third Street Bell Phone. Alto Serrle*. I • Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, universe before she can begin to en joy herself. Make up your mind to like what you have, and then you'll have what you like. All pleasure is simply a point of view. If you can't have a limousine, you can take a trolley ride. If you can't go to Newport, you can have a grand day at the nearest beach. If you can't feast on lobster, sand wiches are sustaining. You may not believe it, but it's the truth that there's more happiness in little things than big. Many an elght-dollar-a-week salesgirl who has to work all day and sit up Saturday night making her a two-dollar muslin dress to wear to a Sunday picnic has more beaux, more admiration and more fun than nine-tenths of the mil lionairesses who have trunks full of clothes, and who live In marble tombs of palaces, where it's as lonesome as the grave. SOME OF THE MISTAKES There's lots of queer things that happen along the road to happiness, girls. One Is that the people that we back to win almost never do. We see a young couple get married and they have a gorgeous wedding, and go to live In a palace, and have every thing to make life soft and easy, and we say "they've got a straight road to happiness. They can't miss the way." But they haven't. The first thing we know we see them flounder ing in the morass of misunderstand ing, and trouble, and divorce. And we see a poor young couple, without a penny to bless themselves with, get married, and we'll say "they are headed straight for misery," and the next time we notice them they are walking in the sun on the road to hap piness. And we see people who pinch and pinch, and toil to exhaustion, and who deny themselves every pleasure. They say, "we can't stop to be happy to day, but to-morrow we are going to indulge, ourselves in everything we have wanted all our lives, and Just loaf along the road to happiness." But to-morrow never comes, and they never find the road to happiness. And this Is the strangest think of all, that those who hunt for the road to happiness never find it. It's only those who forget themselves, and who spend their time, and their thoughts, and energy in trying to help others find it, that wake up suddenly some day, and find that they are traveling the broad high road themselves. ACCOUNTS a fact —and a fact which we cannot undo. And time! Most of us treat time as If Kternity Itself were ours. We waste days and even weeku with a prodigal carelessness we Would fear to show in our disposal of money. But time once spent never returns. Think of tho day when you arose, looked out of tho window at a lower ing sky and wondered how you were going to get through "another rainy day!" How did you get rid of that day? "Get rid of it," mind you; dis pose of wonderful minutes and hours that might have meant growth and progress; lavishly expend time that should have been used to definite pur pose. Did you mopo around the .house complaining, or did you rush out in search of diversion, or even fritter away the tima in telephone conver sations and nibbling at candy? Every time I hear anyone talking in blase accents of "killing an hour" I wonder if they have any idea of the opportunities for study and useful service to the world and self-culti vation they are wasting! Recently I overheard one society girl say to another in a lazy drawl: "How do you find time to read?" She meant It, too. Her days are spent In rushing about from one festivity to another and beautifying herself for long hours of the day in preparation for each new excursion after pleasure and ad miration. The idle kill time—they assassinate most of the peace and happiness in their neighborhoods and get exactly nowhere as the result of their tragic waste of life itself. And If ever they awake to a realiza tion of their own folly and long to make up for it, life is Inexorable. Nothing can make up for wasted time. The hour that is gene never will re turn. That we cannot 'recall time which is passed ought to make us value time seriously and refrain from wasting it. And however much of new chance life offers us, it will never again give us back the same opportunity we once neglected and wasted. What that op portunity might have meant we can never know. What we might have ac complished by seizing a moment which came and was gone again lies hidden from our knowledge. But there are things in life which offer themselves to U3 and go, never to return; and there are deeds which we do which are sadly irretrievable. It is well for us to stop and question before acting or failing to act: Is this final? Is it for all time? Is it one of the things which will never return—a moment which is here-now and which I shall always regret if I lose? THESECRETOF HAIR LIKE THIS .y " Is a scalp kept clean j / V. and healthy with I / /J^fjticura m feH intn,eirt \W I\ V /(( On retiring gently (\( ) \ | , rub Cuticura Oint /) Y) I \ I A ment, with end of IJ)! \ \l\ \ finger, on spots of j//]{ I II \)J\ dandruff and itch l (LI )/// l/l * ng " Follow next W \ J 11 morning with a hot if/ \ ! Ii H B ' laln P oo of Cuti t \ \\ (la cura Soap. Nothing J\( \ Mf 11 etter for dry, tbin \\l V N\U 1 and falling hair. XW J\w Sample Each PI//y\ 1 ree by Mail f /ff ft /) /Jl With 32-pace.book k(H II II / l/l on 'kin. Addreu »lli\ IV «/ / / "Cuticura, I\4V\ \l ft I Bo»ton." v>VS\ ' Vi. " V Sold everywhere. NEW STYLE MIDDY FOR LATE SUMMER Vacation Days Still Demand the Natty Blouse in Beal Sailor Lines By MAY MANTON 9150 (WtVfc Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Middy Blouse for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. | 9042 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Two-Piece Skirt, for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. PLAGUE CONTINUES UNABATED IN N. Y. [Continued From First Pago] Three new cases were reported in Jersey City to-day. State Ban Extended to Delaware and Maryland Philadelphia, Aug. 7. —The state ban I against children under sixteen without j health certificates entering from New York and New Jersey, effective at mid ! night to-night, was extended to Dela | ware and Maryland following a con ference here to-day of State Health I Commissioner Dixon and Director | Krusen, of th? local department of | public health and charities. The scope 1 of the Quarantine was broadened in j order to prevent children from New Jersey and New York entering the I state through Delaware and Maryland. One death and two new cases of in fantile paralysis were reported to-day, | making a total of 20 deaths and 89 cases in the city since July 1. Phila. "Movies" Closed in Fight Against Paralysis Philadelphia, Aug. 7. Motion picture theaters in this city were clos ed to-day to children under sixteen I years by order of the health author j ities in an effort to check the spread of infantile paralysis. Dr. Samuel G. j Dixon, State health commissioner, said ! it is probable theaters in other cities 1 in the State will be closed within a few days. Two deaths from the disease, and seven new cases were reported for the i 24-hour period ending last midnight, j making a total of 19 deaths and 79 oases since July 1. In the State out side of Philadelphia six new cases were reported increasing the total to 87. FIND NO TRACE OF POISON Utica, N. Y.. Aug. 7. Dr. A. H. Hamilton, of Auburn, a poison expert, last night reported to District Attor ney Fuller that he found no trace of poison In the organs taken from ttie body of Mrs. Emma Bostwick O'Don nell, of Boston, the 66-year-old bride of a day who died here while on her wedding trip to the Pacific coast. Dr. O'Donnell was the woman's fourth husband and her will left him an es tate of $150,000. Relatives of the dead woman requested an Investigation. George W. Norris Executive Head of Farm Loan Banks Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.—George W. Norris, of Philadelphia, was desig nated by President Wilson as farm loan commissioner, executive head of the Farm Doan Bank system created by the new rural credits act. United States Railroads Holds Lead For Wages New York, Aug. 7.—With the excep tion of Australia, American railroad men are better paid than any others in the world, according to testimony given at the Federal Board of Arbitra tion's hearing of the dispute between the New York Central Railroad and its telegraphers by Henry W. Cham bers, an expert statistician. The average yearly pay for all em ployes during the last year for which figures are available, Mr. Chambers said, were: Australia, $770.52; United States, $799.64; New Zealand, $623 - 16; Canada. $604.47: New South Wales, $573.45; Sweden. $409; Ger- States, $729.64; New Zealand, $623,- Italy, $354.42; Austria, $329.40; Hol land, $234.48'; Russia. $211.40; Hun gary, $200.40, and Japan, $113.88. SCHOOL, PRINCIPAL RESIGNS Waynesboro. Pa., Aug. 7. Ray mond Stouffer, for two years principal of the Clayton avenue school, has re signed his position to accept the prin clpalshlp of the Funkstown, Md., high school. HOLD 1600 TURKS Cairo, via London, Aug. 7. Six teen hundred Turkish prisoners have arrived here. They are part of the army which attacked the British posi tions at Romanl and which was de feated with heavy losses, a total of 2500 prisoners being taken. Harrisburg telegraph TOWNSHIP MUST PAY FOR HIGHWAY Judge Kunkel Hands Down Two Opinions; Hundred Properties Sold * n a l)r ' e f opinion JJ\j )( HI handed down to- SR day President Judge Kunkel decided that the supervisors of Straban township, Adams county, must 'uP rIIIM pav a proper share fllt ElrHffl Hfiflr e x P enses incident >lil BlJmUlfciyflft to the construction TSfflH2?" of a highway through that sec. tion and that it owes to the State the sum of $3,350 with interest from Octo ber 24, 1913, less $1,750 that had already Ts«eri paid. The fact that the township hadn't made provision for paying its share of the expense before the contract was entered upon was the basis of the court's opinion. Under the act under which the road was built the State was required to pay half the cost and the other half was divided equally between the township and the county. President Judge Kunkel in another opinion allowed Emit Swenson, super vising architect for the Grant street bridge, New Castle, across the She nango river, 3% per cent, for super vision. He was paid 4 per cent, for designing the plans and asked 5 per cent, for supervision. Swenson ap peared as his own counsel and pleaded his own case. The court order allows hlvt $1,513.64. tOO Properties Sold. —More than 100 properties were sold by the County Treasurer today for unpaid taxes on i uticeded lands. The lowest bid was 10 i cents. The cost* of $4.62 In each was > included in the bids. Appointed Guardian. —Ry order of i the court today. Anna MoGuigan was ! permitted to adopt tiny Flora Eliza-1 beth Knepp, daughter of Charlotte 1 Knepp. The latter's husband deserted her years ago. Mrs. Charles 0. Durland Dies While Visiting Cincinnati Harrisburg friends of Mrs. Charles I O. Durland will regret to hear of her d'eath, July 29, at the home of her' daughter, Mrs. Frederick E. West- I lake, in Cincinnati, Ohio, after a long j illness. Mrs. Durland made her home ' in this city for several years, where she attracted a wide circle of friends. She was a member of the Market i Square Presbyterian Church and was j much interested in the missionary so- , cleties and other Church activities. Born in Oswego county, N. Y„ I Sarah Elliott went with her family j at an early age to Elmira, attend ing Elmira college, which she left to j marry Mr. Durland, one of the most i distinguished and widely-known men ! of his day. She is survived by one daughter, a grandsome Elliott West lake, of Cincinnati, and a brother, Henry W. Elliott, of Elmira. 2 HURT IX TRAFFIC ACCIDENT While riding on a motorcycle yes terday jafternoon, W. Paul ' Witmer, i j aged 20, 1822 North street, and Mans-' I field Caroil, aged 19, Twentieth and , Foster street, were injured when the ! machine ran into an automobile at j Front and Division streets. They j were taken to the Harrisburg hospital 1 in an automobile where their injuries were dressed. Witmer is suffering | from a lacerated knee and Caroil 1 from many cuts ana bruises I IjOKO WIMRORXE IRISH VICEROY London, Aug. 7.—Lord Wlmborne | has been reappointed Lord Lieutenant I of Ireland. Summer-Spoiled Skin Removed by Absorption As undue summer exposure usually leaves an undesirable surface of tan redness or roughness, often freckles! too. the sensible thing to do Is to re s,ucfi surface. There's nothing 1 better for this than ordinary mercol- I lied wax, which actually absorbs an! unwholesome complexion. The thin layer of surface skin is itself absorbed, gently, gradually, so there's no incon venience no detention indoors. Spread the wax lightly over the entire face at bedtime and take it off in the morning with warm water. If you will get one ounce of mercolized wax at the drug store, use it for a week or so, you may 1 expect marked improvement daily W hen the underlying skin is wholly in i view your complexion will be a marvel! ot spotless purity and beautiful white ness. Don't let those summer wrinkles worry you; worry breeds more wrink- I es. Banish them by bathing the face in a solution of powdered saxolite 1 ox., dissolved in % pt. witch hazel. Usea daily for a while this will be found I wonderfully effective.—Advertisement. ! Resorts • ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE WILTSHIRE ssssgg? KS& •SSANSL ?P wee Jfs2.6o up daily. American I plan. Every convenience. Open alii year. Auto meets trains. Booklet I SAMUEL ELLIS. , •8 tip T)allj. JIO op W-frtlr. Am. Plan. ELBEROIM & fireproof A nnex. Tennessee Av. nr. Beech, J Cap. 400. Central; open surroundings: opp. Catho lic and Protestant churches. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows screened. White service. BookieL B. B. IUDY, M.D. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 250; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and service: $2.50 up dally; sl2 up weekly. Special family rates. Garage. Booklet. M. A. LEYRER. LEXINGTON Pacific and Ark. avi. Grounds adjoin | beach and boardwalk. Only hotel where guests may go to surf In bath- | lng attire without using streets, which prohibited. Use of bath houses free. Running water In rooms. Private baths Special rates, $1.60 up dally; $8 to sl7.6|> weekly. Including choice table, sup plied from own farm. White service, orchestra, ballroom, tennis courts, gar- ' age. Booklet mailed. (1.50 up Daily. SB.OO up Wkly. Am. Plan. OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Ave*., near Beach El*, vator. Hot and cold running water in rooms. PrW vate baths. Bathine from house Excellent table. Capacity 300. Booklet MECKLY & FETTEj£ NELLUNDY"»''°''B««" i mlnute to steel p ler Excellent cuisine; white service: pri vate baths; running water; elevator to level. Cap., 250. Special $12.60 up Wkly. $2.60 up daily._ E. H. LUNDY. j WILDWOOD, !». J. SAVOY 26th an<J beach. 200 ft. from Wildwood's Ocean Pier. Run ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL, Own ership Management. MT. GRETNA, PA. Hotel Conewago ! READING ROAD TO DROP TRADEMARK New Equipment Does. Not Carry Black Diamond With White Letters The trademark of a blsck diamond with the words "The Reading," in white, which was adopted when George F. Baer was president of the system of railways and coal proper ties, which he wanted to have recog nized as one, has now been abandoned by the Statesbury management. Once again the name stands "Phila delphia and Reading." This is painted on 1000 new steel hopper cars of 5.6 tons capacity which , have Just been delivered. It appears on the tanks of new loco motives. And as all the freight equip ment goes through the shops it leaves there "The Reading" and comes forth full-fledged Philadelphia and Reading. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I'hilndelpbln Division l2l Crew to go first 4 p. m.: 101, 115, 119, 124. Fireman for 115. Conductor for 101. Flagmen for 101, 124. BraKeman for 115. Engineers up: Smith, Sweltzer, Strelper, Keane, Madenford, Downs, Gehr, Yeater, Baer, Lefever, Albright, Newcomer, Saleman. Firemen up: Kestreves, Faddis, Ku gle, Johnston. Strickler, Arney, Killiam, Miller, Mergot, Eckrich, Achey, Hayes, Welsh. Conductor up: Ropp. Flagmen up: Brown, Brenner. Brakeman up: Ashenfelter. Middle Division —222 Clew to go first 2 p. m. after 218, 217, 246. 2, 233, 215. 24. 21, 27, 28. 15. 26. 23, 18. Engineers for 2, 23. Firemen for 2, 27, 18. Brakem'en for 27. 26. 23. Engineers up: Albright, Grove, Hum mer, Howard. Tettemer, Dorman, Kauff man. Shirk, Pish. Firemen up: Hoffman, Learner, Sny der, Rupert, Colyer. Conductors up: Wenrick, Coup. Brakemen up: Rhine, Doyle, Jr., Bolden, Palmer, Summy, Lenhart, Elchel, McNalght, Foltz, Yost. Mel linger. Williams, Heck, ifcebellst, Pro» ser, Howard and Henry. Yard Crew*: Engineers for 2nd 8, Ist 24, 2nd 24, 3rd 24. extra. , Firemen for 2. 2nd 8, 2nd 24, 26. 36, | extra. i Engineers up: Fells, McMorris, Rut>- kle. Watts. Cleland, Goodman, Hailing, i Sayford, I>andis, Hoyle, Beck, Harter. Firemen up: Weigle, Burger, Wag ner. Richter, Keister, Ferguson, Six, McDermott. McCartney, Pensyl, Waltz. I Hall Brady, Graham. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 2lO to go i first 3.45 p. m. after 231, 214, 244, 235, 215. 209, 219, 205, 226, 216, 241. Engineer for 219. Firemen for 214. 215. Conductors for 214, 242. Flagmen for 235. Brakemen for 219, 235, 240, 243. Great Money Saving August Furniture Sale Nearly everything in our store reduced to real money-saving prices. Let us show you that we are not simply talking but are really doing what we say. .afeffihS/ Our Special McDougall Kitchen Cabinet Club JustStarted~Only26MembersFormtlieClub During the month of August we will adhere to our usual sum mer custom of closing our store Friday afternoons and keeping open Saturday afternoons and evenings. BROWN & CO. .JSL "The Big Uptown Home Furnishers" —^B 'AUGUST 7, 1916. J |?HSSK:SKKKK;;jS __^ e g| asses 8 1 YOU need Here's an opportunity to get the best of Optical services at the lowest possible price—our idea being merely to make new friends of Belsinger Eye Service. It's plain that we cannot continue this special offer for long, and SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, is positively the last day. And, remember —every pair of Belsinger Glasses, re gardless of the price you pay, is fully guaranteed to give absolute relief and eye comfort. Mid-Summer Optical Event We offer you our Expert Eye Examination; our complete Eye Service; Your Choice of any style Guaranteed 10-year Gold Filled Eyeglass or Spectacle Frames; Toric Spherical lenses properly fitted to your eyes. Entire satisfaction is guaranteed. Complete, $2.00. J. S. BELSINGER Examining Prescription Optometrists _ Opticians 205 Locust Street OPPOSITE ORPHEI'M THEATER Brakemen up: Hebel, Felker, Echel- [ berger, Coulter, Shade. Middle Division—23l crew to fro first 2.30 p. m. after 220. 228, 109, 114, 10*, ; 115. 103. 120. 111!. 111. Fireman for 114. Conductor for 115. Brakeman for 109. 103. Yard Itullctin The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 j p. m.: Engineer for 3rd 124. Firemen for 2nd 108, 134, 3rd 102. Egineers up: Troup Anthony Nue- I myer, Rider. Hill. Boyer, Anspacn. Firemen up: Smith, Halt Bruaw. Sellers, Kline, Wilhelm. THE READING The 6 crew first to go after 10.45 j a. m.: 14, 12, 17, 15. The 68 crew first to go after 10. Ih a. m.: 70, 52. 66, 61, 60, 69. Engineers for 66, 70, 1, 4, 6, 9, 12, ... Conductors for 1, 4. 9. Brakemen for 61, 69. 70, 71, 1, 4, 6, 9, 12. 15, 17. Engineers up: Shellhamer. Massi- | more. Pletz. Bowman, Morne, Bonawitz, i Wlreman, Richwine. Morrison. Martin, i Firemen up: fiamber, Witconm, Brecker, Flicker, King, Kinderman, I Nowark, Brickley. Conductor up: Daub. Brakemen up: Seighman. Redman. I Creager, Funk. Mullen, Woland, Dun ean. Meals. Siler, Mort, Harder, Dean, Folk. Lehman. NO AMERICAN'S ABOARD 1 Rome via Paris, Aug. 7.—lt has been ascertained that there were no Ameri cans on board the Italian steamer Letimbro which was sunk by a sub marine in the Mediterranean last week with reported heavy loss of life. 35 Prominent Speakers Will Campaign Maine Washington, Aug. 7. The Re publican Congressional campaign in ; Maine will enlist the services of many i prominent men. among them ex- Presidents Roosevelt and Taft. Mr, j Taft has not consented definitely, but | his promise, it is understood, has been | obtained unofficially. The speaking campaign will begin ' the latter part of this month, and j about 500 dates have been arranged I for the thirty-five speakers. Among the other speakers of nat ! ional note slated are Senators Henry | Cabot Lodge and John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts; ex-Senator Theodore I E. Burton, of Ohio; Senator Law | rence Y. Sherman, of Illinois, and Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho. I The list also includes ex-Secretary of j the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers