6 ORDERS ISSUED TO MOVE 10,000 STATE TROOPS All Must Report to Fort Han cock by Septem ber 1 Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 2S.—Or ders directing the movement of 10,- 000 Pennsylvania troops, 'including j the Second Field Artillery, encamp ed at Jenklntown, to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga„ were issued yesterday by brigade headquarters in this city. The order was received here in the afternoon from the department of' the east, at Governor's Island, and i was Immediately forwarded .to the* different regiments by Brigadier Wll-I liam G. Price, Jr., who is acting com- | mander of the Pennsylvania dlvi-' sion in the absence of Major General; Charles M. Clement. Movement of the troops will begin to-day. when the Second Artillery, j of this city, commanded by Colonel Hamilton D. Brown, will entrain at • the Reading siding, adjoining Camp: Wanamaker. Three regiments of infantry locat- ! ed in the western part of the state, 1 and the entire brigade of Pennsylva- j r.ia lield artillery, consisting of the 1 First Regiment, Pittsburgh; Second Regiment, 'Philadelphia, and Third Regiment, Wilkes-Barre, were di rected by the order yesterday to pro- J ceed south, and orders for the move- I ment of all other Pennsylvania! troops are expected within the next i forty-eight hours. Brigadier General ! Price said yesterday. The three in- ' fantry regiments ordered out are the 1 Tenth, of Greensburg; Sixteenth, ofi Oil City, and Eighteenth, of Pitts-! burgh. Inasmuch as the order specifies no' I No matter how fine your socks may be PARIS CARTERS No metal can touch you will hold them secure ly without injuring them. For the clasps are rubber-protected; socks won't tear, sag or slip. 50c 35c 25c After you have found the name FHRIS on the back of the shield you know you have bought what you want. /I.STEIN S.CO. Founded 1887 Chicago New York to^vMßisX lW[) CARTERS 1 No metal J ( W|r"can touch yo\x^r I A "Regular" King Is i KING OSCAR : | 5c CIGAR I Because he rules with t favor. You will find | him always the same and always pleasant. | John C. Herman & Co. | On Top For Makers t 26 Years Tininiiiiiinmiinninim>n;i44^ TTTTTT>vm Absolutely No Pain f /Bn& *' Meat tnyrtTel a AjjAWj '■*• ■■ utnca l* apparatus, DtkH . /V 1 TOtil 3&R)&1 extracting * all dental \v w wark Mritlnlr palaleM ,A EXAMINATION "tS FREE S•>•"" . v muia t> ntnr m~U*er X jT Qradnata krl< work |3,HH iMMuU OMw a*ea dally 8180 MK fJi rronrn...93M 4 f > • • Maa, WM. _ad lat, till I t, m. i Sm. i7, It a. ah t. 1 (, ■> wx raoMB aaaa-n. BAST TERMS O* rATKCTTI XSgigra*. 329 Market St <OWT W Hlk) Harrltburg, Pa. „ kvrtaMt TUESDAY EVENING, particular day on which the move ment must be maile, but directs each regiment to report at Camp Han cock "not later than September 1," many of the troops will not begin the trip until later in the week. One Long, Hard Pull of Ice Water, He Says, Brought Him to Court That the Irish should never, under any circumstances, drink water, was forcibly illustrated at police court yesterday afternoon, when John Do lan, of Scranton, told how a long, hard pull of Ice water had been his undoing and had landed him finally before his honor. Alderman Nicholas. Dolan was employed on the new building being erected for the Evan gelical Publishing House, at Third and Relly streets, and becoming very much affected by the heat, he took some ice water. Following this, his actions were such that the police gathered him in. Judge Nicholas, who is not Irish, and cannot therefore be expected to knows the Ins and outs of Irish phy siology, was skeptical about the tale told by Dolan, and suggested that it was not the ice water, but a mixture of drinks, that had caused the trouble. Dolan, It appears, had been before the court before, and promised to leave for other pastures should the court so will, and the court willed it that way. Thrown Out of Restaurant and Then Is Given Fine A. T. Castlow, a colored man who work's at Steelton, lnststed that Joe Scott, who works in a restaurant at Cowden and Strawberry streets, ought to give him soap and water. Castlow became abusive, according to the testimony at police court, and was thrown out of the building. He was fined $5. NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEST SHORE Marysville's Annual Union Picnic at Boiling Springs Marysvllle, Pa.. Aug. 28.—T0-mor row will be the day for which Marys vllle youngsters, without a single ex ception, have long been waiting, the day of the annual Union Sunday school picnic. This annual event, or nearly annual event, for It whs not held last year because of the infan tile paralysis epidemic, will be held at Boiling Springs. Approximately 1,500 Marysvllle people are expected to be on the grounds when the time for dinner comes around. Members of the committee to-day announced that Valley railway cars In numbers sufficient to handle the people without unnecessary crowding would leave Marysvllle at S o'clock to-morrow morning. The committee which has arranged for the event In cludes one member from each church as follows: Bethany United Evan gelical, J. W. Benfer: Methodist Episcopal, Mrs. G. W. Gault: Trinity Reformed, \Y. 1... Roberts; Zion Luth eran, W. R. Hench; Church of God, the Rev. J. F. Wiggins. Marysville Girl Weds Soldier at Philadelphia Marysville, Pa., Aug. 28. —An- nouncements were Issued to-day by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dissinger, Maple avenue, of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Julia Dissinger. to Ja cob Hiddeinan, of Philadelphia, at the residence of the Rev. T. B. Tyler, of Philadelphia, pastor of the Ger mantown Avenue Church of God. The romance had Its inception while Mr. Hidden was located in Marysville last spring as a member of Company I. First Regiment. U. S. N. G. The young couple are now at the heme of Mr. Hlddeman's parents In Philadelphia, but the young bride will return to the home of her par ents here when her husband is call ed to leave Philadelphia for active military service. BIBLE CLASS CORN' ROAST Lemoyne, Pa.. Aug. 28.—This even ing the annual corn roast of the Men's Bible Class of the United Evangelical Sunday School will be held on the church lawn. The affair was to have been held last Thursday, but was postponed on account of rain, FIRST AID LECTURE Camp Hill, Pa., Aug. 2 B.—The fourth of a series of lectures on first aid was given by Dr. H. L. Hull, of the State Health Department, to members of the Camp Hill troop of Boy Scouts last evening. The Rev. Raymond Kctchlodge. scoutmaster, put the scouts through the flag sig nals. A corn roast will be held at Orr's Bridge by the boys this even ing. They will march to the bridge. ROBBERIES AT ENOLA Enola, Pa.. Aug. 28.—Robbers have been at work here during the past few days. On Saturday evening the home of Edward Hazzard, in Susquehanna avenue, was broken into while Mr. Hazzard was attend ing a meeting at the First United Brethren Church, and his wife at home asleep, and sls In money and a gold watch was taken. During the same evening a Mexican laborer em employes In the yards, have been ap was robbed of sl9. FIRE AT ENOLA Enola, Pa., Aug. 28.—Fire was discovered Sunday afternoon at the home of D. K. Snyder, in Susque hanna avenue, and was promptly put under control by the arrival of the Enola fire company. The buildlnr Is owned by the Enola Realty Com pany and is fully insured. HARRY L. HOOPY BURIED Enola, Pa., Aug. 28.—Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. M. S. Sharp, in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, this afternoon for the late Harry L. Hoopy, of near Camp Hill. Burial was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. APPOINTED YARDMASTERS Enola, Pa., Aug. 28.—Frank W. Heckard and \V. Maxwell, employes in he yards, have been ap pointed assistant yardmasters. Fermentation hasn't the j 4 raSMBK ghoatof a chance when I ... Jtfl V IPI you use PAROWAX I t Ml"i'" II hH r- ' — the 100 % paraffine. ! _J|,| jllll'liPl -aj Simply dip the tops of gHI y\ your jars into the melted Parowax deep enough to seai ** ioiau I JL_ THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY s^-'-"^~r ~ _i II hi t J , **- I L"H_ I '">i."wi"WiU-..wj-i—LHW-'inmmiiii. Better nerves—better health. For the run-down, tired, weak and worn. HYPOFERRIN Tablets furnish the nerve food that Nature has denied you. A single day's treatment often produces remarkable result*.—Sl.oo per package. 6 packages for $3.00 from your Druggist, or direct from us if he cannot supply you. Sold only on the con dition that we refund your money if you are not pleaded with HYPOFERRIN results. The •antanel Remedies Company, Inc., Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio. H APRISBURG ftjS&Al TELEGRAPH GIRLS CLERKS IN FREIGHT YARDS Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany May Employ Them to Fill Places at Marysville Marysville, Pa., Aug. 28.—Girl clerks In the offices of the Pennsyl vania railroad In the local preference freight yards will be something new for this section, but they are not such a distant probability as one might think. Unofficial reports which are receiving general credence are to the effect that they are soon to be employed in the offices here. The office force here has been short all summer and officials have been somewhat handicapped. High school students have been filling many of these positions and this fact has helped to tide matters along thus far. With schools and colleges opening soon, the force will soon be depleted. Officials of the local yards are now using every effort to round up a half dozen of male clerks. In case of failure In this It seems cer tain that female clerks will make their appearance in the yard offices. Enola Board to Receive Petitions For Night School Enola. Pa., Aug. 28.—At the next meeting of the Enola school board a petition will be presented to that body requesting that a night school be started for the benefit of the young people who are employed during the day and desire to enjoy additional educational advantages. It is be lieved that If a sufficient number of pvpils can be secured the school will be started. Sessions will be held in the Summit street building several nights each week during the winter months. Already fifteen prospective scholars have signified their intention of at tending the school If it Is once es tablished, and many others are ex pected. This is the first move of its kind on the AVest Shore toward the establishment of night schools. MRS. RALPH D. PRATT DIES Camp Hill, Pa.. Aug. 28.—Mrs. Mary Pratt, aged 38, died this morning at her home at Hamilton and Page streets. Funeral services will be held at the home this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Brenneman. of the Catpp Hill Methodist Church, will offi ciate. She Is survived by her hus band, Ralph D. Pratt, optician at 26 Ncrth Third street: one son, Alfred Pratt; one daughter. Maxa Louise Pratt; her mother. Mrs. Maxa Tarbell, of Athens. Me., and one brother, Charles Tarbell, of Kansas. The body will be taken to Turner, Me., by Un dertaker George H. Sourbier for burial. MAIL CLERK ENLISTS Marysville, Pa.. Aug. 28.—George W. Hain, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hain, of Front street, has enlisted in the United States Navy and will soon leave for a course of training. Mr. Hain was a railway mall clerk with headquarters at Pittsburgh. He is the second railway mail clerk from Marysvllle to enter the United States military service, M. L. Wise having enlisted in the aviation corps several weeks ago. COMMITTEE TO MEET Enola, Pa., Aug. 28.—A meeting of the committee In charge of the straw rides of the young folks of Enola Fire Company No. 1, will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward N. Bachman, in Columbia Road, Tuesday evening, when all arrange-, ments will be completed for the ride to Good Hope Mills on Thursday. BURIAL OF JACOB RIFE Enola, Pa., Aug. 28. Burial will be made in the Lutheran Ceme tery here on Tuesday afternoon of the body of Jacob Rife, of Camp' Hill. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET Shiremanstown, Pa., Aug. 28.—The Woman's Missionary Society of the t'nited Brethren Church will meet on Wednesday afternoon in the lecture room of the church. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Anna Kaufman, at New Cumberland. Miss Grace Shelly and Miss Edith Sutton, of New Cumberland, went to Atlantic City to spend a week. Miss Charlotte Hoover, who has been spending a week with friends at New Cumberland, have returned to Hagerstown. Mrs. Stewart Barnes, of Steelton, spent Sunday at New Cumberland. Mrs. John Stonesifer, of New Cum berland. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. L. Guyer. who Is spending the summer at Blue Ridge Summit. Miss Leona Bare has returned to her Marysville home after visiting in Baltimore, Washington and Philadel phia. Miss Frances Fortenbaugh has re turned to her Marysville home after visiting relatives at Syracuse. N. Y. Hobart Gosnell, of Harrisburg. vis ited friends at Marysville on Sunday. Mrs. B. D. Bare and sons, Earl and Dewey, of Marysville. visited with relatives at Cly on Sunday. Miss Clara Nace. of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Sadler, at Marysville. Geof-ge Ilain, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L Hain. at Marysville. Grace Lucas, of Altoona. is being entertained at Marysville by Miss Frances Fortenbaugh. Mrs. Emily Bell, of Marysville, and Miss Clementine Roberts, of Reading, are visiting relatives at Millerstown. Cassius Kennedy, of Marysville, was tlie guest over the week-end of friends in York. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dellinger. sons. Lloyd and Edward, daughters, Mary Jane and Alice Dellinger, of York, and Miss Kathryn Keene, of Baltimore, motored to Shiremans town, on Sunday and were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer. Henjamin Emenheiser and Miss Thelma Drawbaugh, of Shiremans town, are visiting the former's par ents. the Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Emenheiser and family at Fayette ville. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Ainsworth, daughter. Miss Ina Ainsworth, son Clyde Ainsworth. of Lancaster, and Mrs. Norman Miller, of Fort Pierce, Fla., are visiting friends at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Heighes and daughter, of Lemoyne, and Prof, and Mrs. A. B. Heighes. of Shiremans town, motored to Dillsburg, on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Sipe, of Me chaniesburg, visited, Mrs. Samuel Bates and Miss Susan Mater, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Samuel Eberly, of Washington, D. ■C„ and Harry S. Eberly, City Con troller, of Williamsport, are visiting their sisters, the Misses Sara and Kathryn Eberly, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Charles Myers, of Gettysburg, is being entertained by Mrs. Annie Beaver at Shiremanstown. Dr. Irmine G. Gunsaul, of Harris burg. was entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rupp, at their home "Ruparka," at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday at Hershey. Mrs. Kathryn Hursht, Mrs. George Sutton and daughter. Miss Geraldlne Sutton, have returned to their homes at Waynesboro, after spending the week-end with relatives, at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe. Miss Hulda Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nebinger, daughter, Rena, of Shire manstown, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spahr, daughter, Dorothy and M. H. Gettys, of Harrisburg, motored to Hershey, on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Spahr.has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after spending two weeks with her par ents, at Shiremanstown. Harry Ruhl, of Carlisle, visited friends at Lemoyne last evening. Professor Fred Rockey, principal of the Camp Hill high school, has returned home from Mount Gretna, where he was assistant postmaster during the summer. He was accom panied by Mrs. Rockey. Miss Mae Stoner, of Carlisle, is visiting friends at Lemoyne. Jacob Collins, of Camp Hill, re turned yesterday after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary Fettrow, at Le moyne. Mrs. Florence Miller is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. C. M. Mussel man. at Lemoyne. Miss Grace Ditmer, of Lemoyne, returned home yesterday after visit ing friends at Mechanicsburg. Miss Ethel Boyer, of Washington Heights, is spending her vacation at Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burgh. She will return Septem ber 12. Henry P.asehoar and daughter. Miss Clara P.asehoar, of Littlestown, and Miss Swartz, of Taneytown, Md.. were guests of the Rev. A. G. Wolf at the Lutheran parsonage at West Fairvlew on Sunday. Miss Ellen Miller, of New Oxford, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Trostle at Wormleysburg. Mrs. R. V. Owen, of Paxtang, and Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Richmond. Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Owen at Wormleysburg. v Mr. and Mrs. Linn Stock, of Har risburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Balr and Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and daughter Sara visited Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Klner at Wormleysburg on Sunday. Peter Kreig. of Baltimore, Is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. William Famous at Wormleysburg. The Rev. J. H. Young, of Hillside, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Wormleysburg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens, of Wormleysburg, spent Sunday at At lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Famous, of Wormleysburg, attended the boat men's reunion at Rolling Green Park on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess May and chil dren, of York Haven, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wingert at Wormleysburg. , Stanton Kapp, of Wormleysburg, is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Hen rietta Parker, at Baltimore, Md. Miss Alice Spong. of Wormleys burg, has returned from a visit with her brother, Harry Spong, at Millers burg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Hummel and daughters. Miss Ruth and Miss Jean, of Wormleysburg, motored to Colum bia on Tuesday. PIC.MC AT PAXTA.MJ PARK Lemoyne. Pa., Aug. 28.—The quar niedlate Christian Kndeavor Society of the United Evangelical Church will hold its annual picnic at Paxtang Park on Tuesday afternoon. All pic nickers are requested to meet at Le moyne Square before 1 o'clock. QIMRTEni/Y COMMIMON SERVICE Lemoyne, Pa„ Aug. 27.—The quar terly communion service will be held in the United Evangelical Church next Sunday. The Rev. J. A. Hollenbaugh. of Carlisle, presiding elder of .the Carlisle district of the United Evan gelical Church, will preach both rrorning and evening sermon/ AUGUST 28. 1917. i Two Lemoyne Girls Receive j Washington Appointments Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 28.—Miss Edith Nebinger, prominent in Lemoyne's younger set, has been appointed to a government position and has recently assumed her duties at Washington. She is a stenographer In the War Department. Miss Anna Nebinger, her sister, has accepted a position In the Democratic headquarters at Washing ton, and recently started work. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Nebinger. Miss Kdith Nebinger was a student at the Lemoyne High School and her sister a graduate in the class of 1911. Both graduated from the School of Commerce at Har risburg. Miss Kdith was employed by a Marrisburg newspaper and Miss Anna has been working in the State \ ocational and Educational Depart ment for some time. WILL ASK PASTOR'S RETURN Wormleysburg, Pa., Aug. 2 8. —Last evening the fourth quarterly con ference of St. Paul's United Brethren Church was held, the Rev. Dr. A. A. Long, of York, presiding. R. C. Spar row was elected delegate to the an nual conference to be held at Waynesboro In October and Foster Wingert, alternate. William Brinton was elected trustee to nil the place made vacant by the death of J. D. Hippie. The delegate was unani mously instructed to ask for the re turn of the present pastor, the Rev. G. B. Renshaw. CORPS OF TEACHERS READY New Cumberland, Aug. 28.—The schools will open on Monday, Septem ber 2, with the following corps of teachers: Principal, Prof. L. D. Crun kelton; assistant principal. Miss Ro berta Reiff; second assistant, Miss Hoover, of Harrisburg; third assist ant, Amos Landis; grammar school, W. H. Speck; sixth grade, Miss Grayce Shelly; flifth, Miss Jane McCachran; fourth. Miss Hilda Commer; second and third. Mrs. Addle Fulton; primary. Miss Mildred Vogelsanger; teacher of vocal music. Miss Mary Buttorff. JI'XIOH C. E. PICNIC Shiremanstown, Pa., Aug. 28.—The Junior Christtan Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church, with their parents and friends, will hold a picnic in Keebaugh's Woods at St. John's. on Wednesday afternoon. Games, contests and a basket lunch eon will be special features. HAVE YOU PAID YOUR BILLS? <J For several weeks we've been pointing out the im portance of prompt payment of bills, and urged your co-operation. . <J Have you responded? C[ If not, why not? The merchant who has been granting you the courtesy of a credit account is facing the hardest conditions in the conduct of his business that have ever confronted him. He is obliged to carry just as large stocks of wares as ever they cost him more money his profits are smaller and the credit net has been drawn closer upon him than ever before. C[ Producers of raw materials demand of the manu facturer prompt payment of bills the manufac turer in turn demands it of the jobber and the jobber is obliged to pass it on to the dealer, who must look to YOU for co-operation. Help him! CJ Instead of laying the bill aside to pay in a few days pay it NOW! You have the money in bank make it work send a check immediately that keeps money in circulation circulation of monev keeps business going and a going busi ness means the welfare of the country. *J So it resolves itself into a patriotic duty —and all that it requires is a little action on your part. •J Send a check now and if you want to do a bit more, arrange for bills every week or two weeks, instead of monthly. It will help the dealer and YOU. For the more you lower the cost of doing business the lower will the dealer's prices be to you. For the country's sake for the dealer's sake for YOUR sake Pay Your Bills Promptly! The Wholesale Houses of Harrisburg Mother Sues Her Daughter to Recover Money Loaned Marysvillo, Pa., Aug. 28. Miss Tliea M. I-lghtnor, a vaudeville ac tress summering at lier hungalow In Rye township, about two miles from here, Is the defendant In proceedings In assumpsit Instituted In Perry cou ty court by her mother, Mrs. Anna Jane Lightner, of Summerdale. who seeks to recover money loaned to her daughter for the purchase of prop erty. " According to the statement of the mother, she obtained *2,200 for her daughter with which to buy the property on which the summer home is located. Some of this was return ed, but the daughter still owes $1 850 to her mother. According to 'the mother's statement, Thea both re fuses to pay the balanco duo and to give any evidence of indebtedness. Consequently, the suit In assumpsit was entered to recover the $1 850 with interest from August 11, 1917. Why Nine People Out of Ten Have Acid Stomach and Indigestion Acids in Stomach that Sour and Ferment Your Food Should be Neutralized With a Little Magnesia to End Indigestion. "While there are many forms of stomach trouble." says a physician who has made a special study of stomach disorders, "I believe that fully 90 per cent of these cases ale traceable to the excessive secre tion of hydro-chloric acid in the stomach with consequent food fer mentation, gas and delayed diges tion." The stomach needs a certain amount of acid for proper diges tion. but many people have an un natural tendency to secrete more acid than their stomach requires. This excess acid makes all the trouble. Their stomachs are almost con stantly in a state of sourness and ferment, extremely Irritating and inflaming to the stomach lining and most everything they eat dis agrees and turns to gas. No won der we have so much so-called in digestion and dyspepsia. An "acid stomach" should be neu tralized or sweetened daily with Tells Judge That He Can Shake Dust of City 1 Off in Just One Hour Charley Payton, who comes from( Virginia, and would cause a sensatloni In any theater as a dusky Charlla- Chaplin, was before the court on serious charge. It appears that four* negroes and one white man attempts ed to detain a young colored glrl.j who lives at 1108 Monroe streets Imter the police found Charley with-, In the suspected area, and as he unable to give a satisfactory explana-. tion of his presence there, he wast given a heart-to-heart talk by the alderman. According to the magis trate, this city can do very nicely without Charley, and he was request ed to state as clearly as possible just how long a time he would require to get out of town. Charloy thought that an hour would be about right* and his honor told him he wasn't far wrong. some simple harmless anti-acid like blsurated magnesia which, ln- Uead of merely artificially digesting the acid food, as do so many pep sin pills and digestive aids, coun teracts or changes the acid, soothes and heals the sore inflamed stom ach and permits normal healthy digestion without pain or trouble ot any kind. I say blsurated magnesia becauie I regard this as the best form in which magnesia can be used for stomach purposes. A few ounces of the powder or a small package of &-grain tablets can be obtained ot any drug store and will convert almost any stomach sufferer Into forever discarding ail digestive aids and relying entirely on blsu rated magnesia to keep his stomach free from dangerous gas and acids and the pains of indigestion. Bl surated Magnesia is not a laxative and may be freely taken either be fore or after mealsf Sold by G. A. Gorgas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers