10
400 HARRISBURG BUSINESS MEN GATHERIN MASONIC TEMPLE AT ANNUALDINNER
OF COMMERCE CHAMBER TO HEAR STEEL MAGNATES TELL OF EXPANSION PLANS
CITY'S BUSINESSMEN WHO HEARD STEEL* MASTERS TELL EXPANSION PLANS | —Douphten Studio.
SCHWAB SEES EAST
AND NOT WEST AS
BIG STEEL CENTER
rContiuucd from l-'irst Page] |
has traditions to live up to an<J with ;
its admirable location it is a natural ,
place for a steel mill."
In tracing the growth of the steel !
industry Mr. Schwab told how in
1 880 a million tons of steel a year was ;
considered the limit. -Now we are)
making 85 million tons every year,"
he declared, "and the i-n<l is not yet. I
"I believe that this country will
continue to grow and to prosper and j
that the steel Industry will continue ]
to grow. Already it lias passed cotton j
as the chief industry of the United
6t&tcs
East Will Be Steel Center
"I believe that the industry will
grow most and develop fastest in the
East. In the Middle West the mills
roust depend on the Lake Superior
oro and late estimutes place the de
posits there at from 12 to 15 billion j
tons. Last year alone anout C 5 mil
lion tons were mined. How many
years until this ore is exhausted or i
becomes very expensive?
Maybo the vision was a little j
Utopian, but Charles M. Schwab- once \
etood at a window in his office down in j
South Bethlehem. Pa., and looked out j
over a steel plant that was almost i
decrepit—a mill that employed but :
4.000 men. And now, scarcely more !
than a decade later, if he desires he
can sign the payroll of about 75,000
men and his mills are second in the
■world to but the great United States
Steel Corporation in size and produc
tion.
Men Who See Visions
It was Charles M. Schwab, the man
•who had a, vision there in his office,
who painted part of the picture of the
Greater Harrisburg of the future. His
youthful associate. Eugene G. Grace,
president of the Bethlehem interests,
was another of the painters.
Together these two presented the
vision of the community's future in
dustrially, and it was left to E. 'A.
Wallower, leader of many movements
for civic development; Spencer C. Gil
bert, on e of the city's pioneers in the
work for a hotter, bigger Harrisburg.
and to Edward F. Trefz, Chicago, field
secretary of the National Chamber of.
Commerce, to paint the picture of the |
city's future along the lines of civic ]
improvement.
Thing* That Are to Come
Mills that will someday rival those ]
at Bethlehem were pictured by Mr.
Schwab and Mr. Grace; schools that j
will be second to none, with adequate
high schools and manual training
facilities were pointed to by Mr. Trefz
and a new, modern twelve-story,
300-roomed hotel was pictured by Mr.
Wallower, the man who is going to
make THAT dream come true.
Perhaps no speaker who over ad
dressed the local business men was
listened to more attentively than was
Mr. Schwab last evening when he told
of his first vision of the Bethlehem, of
the subsequent early years of dis
appointment, reverses and incessant
toll, and then of the steady building
upward until the present Rethlehem
Steel Company with its myriad mills
turns out every kind of iron and steel
product from a small nail to a com
plete anil fully equipped ocean liner.
A Real American
Smiling reniinlscently, the steel
J To Banish Wrinkles
Before retiring bathe the face and
Peck with water, hot as may be ap
plied without discomfort, then dry and
for two or three minutes rub Usit into
the skin gently with the finger tips.
Is'o other treatment is necessary. This
is a wonderful skin food made from
pure nut-oil, guaranteed to contain
nothing that will cause hair-growth.
Usit is a formula secured in Egypt
and Is said to have been used by Cleo
patra and other famous Egyptian
beauties, and handed down through
thrs ages until to-day it Is ottered to
the women of this country. Usit is
positively guaranteed to drive away
wrinkles and restore any complexion to
its youthful beauty and freshness.
Usit Is not a. face cream, but a liquid
put up in handsome opal bottles.
Any first-class druggist can supply it
for B0 cents, but be sure you get the
genuine Unit in bottles.
The most painful cases of sunburn
ere relieved instantly by Usit.
For sale by Gorgas, the Druggist,
fend dealers everywhere.
TUESDAY EVENING, 1 HARRISBUHG TET.EGRAPH OCTOBER 3,1918.
master stoc ' at the head of the ban
quet tables the very picture of real ,
American democracy, took his listeners j
• n his confidence, and modestly told ;
them what he has done at Bethlehem
and what he hopes will be done at j
Steelton. Briefly he outlines the fa- :
mous Schwab bonus system and the j
Schwab methods of organization and j
how they could equally as well be j
applied to the business of any of the!
men present, small though they be. ;
The message Ihat he brought to j
llarrisburg was that the mills at Steel- !
ton are going to "hum," that they are j
going to grow.
"1 take it," said he, "that I am not
to go into details about our plans for j
Steelton to-night, but rather that. 1 am
to come here to renew old friendships I
and to make new friends. Men, I |
hope to make you my friends; I hope 1
1 find good friends here, and, men, I I
hope you will find me a friend of j
whom you may be proud to number as i
one oL' you. j
Schwab's Principles
"Briefly t would (ell you of the j
underlying principles that govern us
in our work at Bethlehem. These are 1
a hearty sympathy for the men with j
whom we work and a sincere love for
our fiiends.
"These things and the system we
have at Bethlehem are to guide us in '
our work. I want to tell you about j
that system. It is somewhat unique.
Every man is paid for his individual ! ■
effort. But it is not a mere profit- I
sharing plan. You divide with the !
man who deserves extra recompense. I
"You have a man at the head of I
every department and you make that |
man feel that he is owner of that par- |
ticular part of his business. If he i
makes an unusually low record for ]
cost and high record for production, 1
he should receive a bonus accordingly. j
And the greater the effort the greater
should be the bonus. Every unusual ;
effort should be rewarded by unusual
pay. That is the principle at Beth
lehem, and it is the policy Mr. Bent |
and his associates are going to follow,
at Steelton."
Tlie New Hotel
Mr. Wallower was the first speaker |
:nd was introduced by Spencer C. Gil- 1
bert, the toastinaster, as "a man who!
has made good, a civic leader and a J
man with a. vision." Mr. "Wallower's !
part in the movement for a new |
Y. W. C. A., a filter plant, intercepting j
sewer, the Paxton creek sewer, better j
parks and paved streets was re- i
ferred to.
After paying a glowing tribute to
Mr. Schwab, Mr. Wallower told what |
the new hotel is going to mean to j
Harrisburg and pointed out the crying
need for a building of the kind
planned. I
"Harrisburg is a city of one conven
tion every day," said he; "a railroad
center of more than ordinary magni
tude, the capital of a great Common
wealth; the center of a garden spot of
the land; on the great arteries of the
William Penn and Lincoln highways
along which streams of automobile
traffic will flow; a city near Hershey,
Gettysburg, the Masonic home at Ellz
abethtown—-a most desirable stopping
place for the flood of travel that will
come if wo only have a modern hotel
for entertainment of the people. And
1 in a modern, 12-story, 300-room hotel
we shall have this."
llarrisburß's Gift to Steelton
In introducing Mr. Grace the toast
master traced the growth of the steel
industry from the time when the first
charcoal furnaces were built until to
day, the time of the 500-ton blast fur
naces. He described the early efforts
to have the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany located at Steelton and exhibited
the original list of subscribers to the
$50,000 worth of stock and the tele
gram that was sent to Philadelphia
when the Kelker farm at Steelton was
purchased, 83 acres of it at S3OO an
acre.
"This site for those mills and a big
block of the original stock," declared
Mr. Gilbert, "is Harrlsburg's gift to
Steelton. It may have been forgotten
by some but there is a string to it—
Whenever they stop making iron and
steel at Steelton the land reverts back
to the subscribers."
Better of the Bargain
President Graco prefaced his re
marks with the assertion to several
high officials of the Pennsylvania and
Reading railroads, former owners of
Pennsylvania Steel Company, that the
Bethlehem interests feel that they
have all the better of the recent bar
gain.
"There are Just three things, de
clared Mr. Grace, "that we want from
Harrisburg and Steelton to help us
make the properties at Steelton grow.
Highlights in the Talk of the Ironmasters
MR. SCHWAB:
"A word about Grace. He has had tfie most remarkable career of any young man I have
ever known. 1 look upon him as the very head of the steel business in the* United States to
day. 1 predict that with his interest and under his care the developments at Steelton will be
not onh' satisfactory to us but to you.
"Gentlemen, you certainly look good to mc."
" 1 he real way to make a success is to take into your confidence the people with whom
you have to work.
"1 he world's filled with men who could do as well as our captains of industry if the
chance were given them to do so.
"Every man should be paid for his individual effort.
"I-or every unusual effort there should be unusual pay.
"We would have considered the Pennsylvania Steel a remarkable acquisition if we had <*ot
nothing else but Quincy Bent. &
"Within next year we will spend $15,000,900 for construction at Steelton.
"My chief interest is in successful development.
"\\ e are going onward and upward. I look for greatest development in the East "
MR. GRACE:
' W c have no desire in the future conduct of affairs to run Steelton or Harrisbur< r . We
ask only co-operation and fair treatment.
"We don t want a company store. That business belongs to the businessmen of Harris
burg and Steelton.
"We are not interested in real estate.
"It's up to the people to build the town."
They arc co-operation of tlie commun
ity, low taxes and low freight rates."
How Million Will Be Spoilt
Speaking of the contemplated im
provements at Steeltoti, President
Grace again outlined the plans for
spending about $15,000,000 in various
improvements there.
"We look upon Steelton as one of
the Bethlehem interests. We will go
I about our various improvement plans
in a broad-minded way. If a certain
improvement should come to Steelton
it will come here; should it belong at
i Bethlehem, it will go there. You must
! remember that we had started a big
1 lot of improvements at Bethlehem
| when the new properties were acquir
| ed and that many of these have been
I transferred to Steelton and Mary
, land."
Death Knell of Company Store
Mr. Grace sounded the death knell
! of one of Steelton's oldest institutions,
| "the company store," when he declared
! that Bethlehem officials could have no
interests in the respective localities
other than steel-making.
"We are not interested in any other
business than making steel. We don't
want to run the city of Harrisburg or
the town of Steelton. We want you to
run your own towns and to treat us
fairly. We will co-operate with you
in whatever way we can.
"We don't want a company store.
We are not in the merchandising
business. That business belongs to the
merchants of Harrisburg and Steelton.
We don't want any real estate opera
tions.
"That is our message to you."
"Mr. Schwab has told ua to make
all the money we can and to put It
back into the plant, but we want the
town to make its own provision to
care for the additional employes that
our development will bring there.
"Here In the East with the sea at
our feet we have the ore supplies of
the whole world to draw from. The
United States should become the lead
ing manufacturing nation of the
world and will."
Mr. Schwab also said a good word
for the railroads of the country and
told of their pioneer work and their
inestimable aid as empire builders.
Compliments City
In closing, the steel king compli
mented the city on its accomplish
ments and urged still greater en
deavor.
"You seem to have civic pride, good
fellowship and a desire to grow. We,
the newcomers, shall not hesitate to
co-operate with you and all we ask
for Is what is fair. We want to be one
of you, to be here again and say a
word. And I want to commend to
you Grace and Bent. They are my
best friends and chief Interest in life,
sterling men. Treat them right and
you can do with them, as I do, pretty
much as I please."
Quincy Bent, head of the Steelton
plant, was called upon by the toast
master and spoke for a minute. He
expressed his delight at returning to
the town of his birth and reiterated
his statement that he would "go out
of hts way to help anyone here who
deserved his help." He reiterated his
interest in Steelton and declared he
would do all he could to make that
borough and this city prosper.
The closing address was made by
EDWARD P. TREFZ
Field Secretary of tlie National
Chamber of Commerce who made n
stirring pica for better schools, more
of the human element In business and
a better understanding and keener in
terest in governmental affairs.
Edward F. Trefz, of Chicago, field sec
retary of the National Chamber of
Commerce. It. was a masterpiece of
eloquence and a stirring plea for
fairer consideration of big business in
the legislative halls of the nation.
Urges Better Schools
Mr. Trefz pointed out the advantage
of organized effort and urged business
men to take greater interost in gov
ernmental affairs, lie painted a pic
ture of the Utopian city that can easily
be made to be and urged better
schools, more parks and playgrounds
In a manner that was particularly In
teresting to the guests, in view oi' the
city's plan to float a new High School
ioan next month.
Mr. Trefz made a plea for less laws
foolishly aimed to "regulate business"
and pointed out that the greatest Law
maker of the universe has but ten
laws.
The last Congress was bitterly ar
raigned for its hasty and ill-advised
legislation and the speaker made the
assertion that out of this Congress not
sixty men had "ever looked a payroll
in the face," and, therefore, couldn't
bo capable of devising proper laws.
"The United States is always one
step behind the other nations in leg
islation," he declared, in making a vig
orous plea for a national budget, bet
ter banking laws, improved inter-state
commerce regulation and a tariff com
mission.
Plea For Human Element
lie also made a strong plea for the
human element in industry and
pointed to the Schwab system as an
example of the success of humane
treatment of employes. He urged the
balanced life for any community and
again pointed out in new lights the
value of parks and playgrounds as the
recreation place of the masses.
Telegrams of regret were received
from M. S. Hershey, the Chocolate
king, and J. F. Aueh, vice-president
and manager of traffic for the Head
ing railroad.
J. William Bowman, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, presided
but turned the gavel over to Mr Gil
bert early in the evening.
An interesting feature of the ban
quet was an exhibition of the Harris-
Iburg motion pictures with a reel
showing Mr. Schwab at his desk in
£°uth Bethlehem. The visitors all ex
hibited much interest in the pictures
and were lavish in their praise of the
The dinner arrangements were well
made and spoke volumes for the care
and work of the dinner committee of
the organization.
Altogether it was one of the biggest
gatherings of representative Harris
burners ever held and truly it ushered
in a now era for the city.
Tho. guests included John A. Affleck,
J'. D. Andrews, H. L. Anwyll, A. H.
Armstrong, J. W. Armstrong". Cameron
L,. Haer. Kdward Hailey, William E.
Bailey, Arthur H. Bailey, P. 11. Bailey,
V\, S. Baldwin, C. H. Barner. H. E.
Bashore, Edward F. Baum, Richard
t. Batley, A. J. Beltzell, J. H. Bell,
George H. Bentley, Howard M. Btnga
man. Homer Black, E. B. Black,
Charles K. Boas, George W. Bogar,
Howard R. Bolger, Charles S. 8011.
Charles W. 8011, Charles H. Boltz,
Charles E. Booser, Frank J. Brady,
J. Austin Rrandl, W. H. Brenneman,
IJ. M. Brlcker, Arthur E. v rown, W.
H. Brown. R. D. Deman, Robert A.
8011, W. M. Breitinger, A. E. Buchan
an, R. Buchanan, Jr., J. C. Burk
holder, W. 11. Bushnell, D. A. Buehler,
\V. H. Bennethum, Jr., J. K. Bowman.
H. H. Bow man. Ashmer M. Blake, Jo
seph Brown, William D. Bottgenback,
George T. Brady, William B. Barnhart,
Ross I J. Beckley, S O. Bowman, J. F.
Bowers, William T. Bishop, George U
Brickcr, O. P. Beckley, H. W. Cooper,
R. Sherman Care, Frank W. Covert,
D. W. Cox. G. W. Creighton, G. L.
Culmerry, John F. Culp, C. C. Cum
bler, S. R. Cooyer, Joseph Claster, T.
O. Coles, D. W. Cotterell, E. N. Cooper,
J. E. B. Cunningham, Dr. C. C. Cocklin,
Fred B. Dapp, John F. Dapp, Guy H.
Davies, Clark E. Dielil, Carl K. Deen,
John M Delaney, J. A. Donaldson, B.
B. Drum, P. F. Duncan, H. D. Del
motte, George W. Delker, W. H. Drink
water. Patrick Driscoll, E. F. Dunlap,
G. R. Deiamater, William M. Donald
son. P. G. Diener, C. M. Davis, S. S.
Eberts, S. P. Eby, William H. Eby,
Carl B. Ely, George T. Eldridge, Rob
ert A. Enders, Charles W. Emerlek, E.
T. Entwisle. W. S. Esslck. E. R. Eck
enrode, I>oon Engle. A. D. Ensinger,
M. W. Fager, U. 1.. Ferree, A. Forten
baugh, John E. Fox, Robert Free, H.
M. Fry, E. 8. Gerberlch, F. M. Gilbert,
HtndTtan Gilbert, Scancar G. Gilbut,
WALLOWER TELLS OF
PLANS FOR MILLION
DOLLAR HOTEL HERE
.Tames IT. Gingrich, George A. Gorgas,
Robert F. Gorman, E. Earl Graeff, John
Grey, Edward Green, J. A. Grieshuber,
11. L. Griflin, E. S. Herman, George A.
Hall, Francis J. liali. J. T. I-lambay,
!• red B. I tarry, H. H. Heicher, J. K.
Henry. John A. Herman, E. N. Her
sliey, E. F. Hershey, C. A. Hibier, W.
T. Hildrup, Jr., E. D. Hiiieary, Charles
H. Hoffman, J. R. Hoffman, H. G. Ho
gentogler, A. L. Holler. Arthur Hollts,.
E. G. Hoover, H. F. Hope, C. Floyd
Hopkins, F. O. Horting, IX. L. llosford,
Thomas F. Ilealy, Charles M. Hart
wick, John Heathcote, James G. Hatz,
J. T. Harris, Robert H. Irons, Stanley
G. Jean, J. C. Jennings, William Jen
nings, li. C. Jobe, John C. Johnson,
Paul Johnston, C. M. Kaltwasser, M.
J. Kane, Adolph Kapner, L. Kamsky,
Henry A. Kelker, Jr., John Kelley.
the Rev. H. H. King, J. 11. Kirkpatrick,
Joseph S. Klinedinst, Charles Dison
Koch, Albert Koenig, It. C. Koons,
John L. L. Kuhn, C. A. Kunkel, George
Kunkel, George H. Kunkel, Paul A.
Kunkel, Samuel Kunkel, M. I. Kast,
O. J. Kelley, V. W. Kinney. F. V. Ear
kin, Walter W. Leek, Stephen Eewis,
D. D. S., C. Howard Lloyd, J. M.
Lloyd, Fred S. Lack, James H. Lulz, Jr.,
[Christian W. Lynch, H. B. Lau, Harry
I.owengard, Leon Lowengard, Walter
B. Magulre, E. S. Marks. F. H. Marsh.
John F. Melick. Philip T. Meredith,
! Simon Miehlovitz, J. W. Milhouse,
ISvan J. Miller, Herman P. Miller, Har
vey O. Miller, William P. Miller, Wil
liam Jl.ilis, Joseph Montgomery, 2d,
Walter L. Montgomery, R. W. Moor
head. Andrew M. Morrison, I. H. Mor
ton, J. C. Hotter, Mark Mumma, F. B.
Musser, Robert L. Myers, John S. Mus
ser, C. C. Merrill. H. E. Moyer, C. R.
Miller. Joseph Morris, Samuel J. M.
McCarrell, A. B. MoCartor, Donald
i McCormick, J. P. McCullough, T. P.
I McOubbir., J. H. McDonald. J. Horace
I McFarland, Robert B. McFaiiand, R.
N. McGarvey, Richard V. McKay, Rob.
! ert McCormick, William Rufus McCord,
I Lesley McCreath, William M.cDowell,
|W. B. McCaleb, T. T. McEntee, IT.
McLun, E. L. McColgln, Benjamin M.
I Need. A. R. Michener. E. S. Nissley,
,T. 11. Nixon. James J. Nungesser, IJ. F.
Nelson, H. IJ. Ogeisby, Boyd M. Ogels-
I by, W. M. Ogeisby, J. W. Ostertag, F.
i R. Oyster, J. Walter Park, George W.
! Parsons. The Patriot (city editor), W.
F. Paul, William Pavord, William
I Pearson. L. D. Perry, Otto W. Plack,
George S. Pomeroy, J. O. Poorman,
J. Hervey Patton, A. S. Patterson, I").
! L. M. Raker, Samuel B. Ratnbo, H.
I G. Ransburg. W. Grant Ranch, Charles
iS. Rebyck. Dr. D. J. Reese, George S.
I Rein'oelil, John S. Hilling. J. S. Rinken-
J bach, E. L Rinkenbach, Frank A.
Robbins, Jr., H. A. Robinson. Herbert
C. Reeder, William J. Rose, Charles T.
Ross, Harry C. Ross, John R. Rote,
Dr. D. I. Rutherford, Howard A. Ruth
erford, D. 11. Rineard, W. S. Ruther
ford, Ira Romberger, Penrose Rom
berger, P. B. Rice, S. R. Satterthwaite,
Walter S. Scliell, W. A. Seiple. W. E.
Seel, C. 1,. Sheplev, John T. Shirley,
J. H. Shopp, C. 11. Sigler, Harry F.
Smith, A. J Snyder, E. C. Snvder, W.
P. Stacy. W. P. Starkey, W. G. Starry,
E. J. Stackpole, Edward J. Stack
pole, Jr.. Roy 11. Stetler, J. L. Stewart,
Henry M. Sttne. If. W. Stone. R. R.
Stowell, Benjamin Strouse, William
Strouso, TI. W. Stuhbs, J. Ross Swartz,
M. D.. John F. Sweeney, Joseph Silber
man, C. A. Stouffer, George A. Shreiner,
D. S. Seitz, Noil E. Salsich. J. M. Shenk,
G. M Steinmetz, A. C. Stamm, Frank
C. Sites, Mercer B. Tate, Herman L.
Tausig. James C. Thompson, Samuel C.
Todd, D. E. Tracy, A. K. Thomas, S. N.
Traver, M. D., Brook Trout, Charles
P. Turner, F. M. Tritle, B. E. Taylor.
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince Hie Greatest Skeptic
in Ilarrlslmrjt
Because it's the evidence of a Har
risi>urg citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The, strongest endorsement of merit.
The best proof. Read it: "
E. R. Crull, 32 6 Peffer street, Har
risburg. says: "About two years ago
I found it necessary to use a kidney
medicine, and as T had always known
of Doan's Kidney Pills. I got them. I
used them for backache and a weak
condition of my kidneys and they
fcurely helped me. I advise their use
to anvone troubled by disordered kid
neys."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Crull had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Prana- Buffalo, N. Y.
George B. Tripp. Charles Uttley, G. S.
Vickery, Paul Voorhees, Joseph H.
Wallazz, F. J. Wallis, F. Z. Wa.llower,
Roland C. Wallower, Allen K. Walton,
William H. Warner, S. B. Watts, Wil
liam C. Wanbaugh, It. Watt Webster,
John Fox Weiss, H. C. Wells, Albert
A. Wert, J. K. White, George E. Whit
ney, H. M. Witman, W. Frank Wit
man, Troy B. Wiidermuth, L. S. Wil
liams, E. It. Wiland. Flavel L. Wright,
William Worst, Robert J. Walton, S. S.
Wert, D. 11. Witmer, John Yates, H. B.
Zigner, E. H. Balr, William A. 8011,
W. H. Howard, C. Harry Kane, Frank
Suydam.
OLD FRENCH"
BEAUTY SECRET
Mile. De Von, the famous Frencn
actress, who recently arrived in this
country and who Is now in her 65tli
year, lias astonished everyone who has
seen her by her exquisite complexion
and clear, smooth skin which is not
marred by a single line or wrinkle.
When asked to explain how she had
retained her marvelous girlish beauty,
she replied that she had always prac
ticed one of the oldest ot' French
Beauty secrets—a secret which for
years was jealously guarded by thw
Court Ladies of Napoleon the tlrst. It
consists of laying a warm cloth on the
l'ace each night before retiring for
about half a minute and then when the
cloth is removed, a generous amount ot
ordinary amonized cocoa should be ap
plied over the entire face and neck
massage It gently into the skin with
the finger tips for about two minutes,
then wipe OIL the surplus with a soft,
dry cloth. Mile. De Von says that any
American woman who has wrinkles,
endarged pores, or flabbv. loose skin
can easily and quickly overcome these
destroyers of Beauty by the use of this
simple yet delightful and natural
Beautifler, which Is inexpensive and
can be found at almost any good Drug
gist.
The above coming as It does from
such a connoisseur of Beauty should
appeal strongly to every Lady who ap -
preciates what a fair face means to the
gentle sex.—Advertisement.
IF FOOD DISAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER
When food lies like lead in the stom
ach and you have that uncomfortable,
distended feeling, it is because of Insui
ticlent blood supply to the stomach,
combined with acid and food fermenta
tion. In such cases' try the plan now
followed in many hospitnls and advised
by many eminent physicians of taking
a teaspoonful of pure bisurated mag
nesia in half a glass of water, as hot as
you can comfortably drink it. The hot
water draws the hiood to the stoinacn
and the bisurated magnesia, as any
physician can tell you, instantly neu
tralizes the acid and stops the food fer
mentation. Try tills simple plan and
you will be astonished at the immedi
ate feeling of relief and comfort thai
always follows the restoration of the
normal process of digestion. People
who find it inconvenient at times to se
cure hot water and travelers who are
frequently obliged to take hasty meals
poorly prepared, should always takn
two or three tlve-grain tablets of
Bisurated Magnesia after meals to pre
vent fermentation and neutralize the
acid in their stomach.
Bisurated Magnesia can be obtained
from G. A. Gorgas and other local drug
gists.—Advertisement.
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vertising matter. Get the 1
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binding at the right prices
from
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