12 TESTS SHOW TWENTY MILK SAMPLES BAD Only Eight Found Free of Contagious Diseases; Ice Cream Tested Only eight of the twenty-eight tests of milk sold by city dealers dur ing September contained no conta gious disease germs, according to the report of the food inspection bureau of the city health depart ment. All the samples met the re quirements for butter fat. Of the Ice cream samples seven of eighteen contained disease germs in quantities ranging from 200 to 25,000 a cubic centimeter, or about sixteen drops. Milk dealers whose samples con tained disease germs according to the report follow: G. W. Attick, 2,100 per cubic centimeter; C. P. Chapman, 1,300; C. H. Erford, 10,000; C. A. Hoak, 2,400 and 700, two tests; R. D. Holler, 200; J. S. Kramer, 500; J. E. Mumma, 400; C. Ott, by re quest, 4,800; Pennsylvania Milk Products Company, 4,600 and 500; Joseph A. Rudy, 12,500 and 300; Russ Brothers, condensed milk, by request, 2,500; Ryder Bros., 13,000; C. E. Sheesley, 500; J. Smeltzer, 200; L. Sterrlck, 6,500; G. W. Weaver, by Tequest, 400; J. C. Wolf, 700. Ice cream containing dis ease germs are repotted by the de partment as follows; A. Aumiller, 5,400; C. Dettling, 1,600; Samuel Feraro, 8,000; Hershey Creamery Company, 7,500; Logan Med. Com pany, 600; John A. Rose, 200; C. R. Wolfe, 25,000. All cream samples met the re quirements with the exception of two, which were below the standard for butter fat. The vendors were E. B. Ebersole and C. J. Gill. Former Harrisburger Was to Have Wed Boston Girl * ' Hilt' m MBM, m? HHH& WALTER D. SPECE At Paterson, N. J., recently Walter D. Spece, formerly of this city, was fatally injured in an automobile acci dent. The body of the young man was brought to this fcity for burial. Word has just been received that the young man was to have been mar ried next month to Miss Estelle Drake, of Boston, Mass. Walter D. Spece was th eson of David C. Spece, 526 Muench street, a well-known Pennsylvania Railroad conductor. He was employed as an Inspector for the Russian Government at Paterson, N. J. Previous to that time he had been employed at Boston, Albany, N. Y., and Dayton, Ohio, and was to have taken a position under the Government at Washington. ATT Kit WRY A BRIG. GENERAL Washington. Oct. 3. W. W. Atter bury, vice-president of the Pennsyl vania Railroad system, now supervis ing railroad operations for the troops in France, was yesterday nominated to be a brigadier general general in the National Army. Marietta, Pa., Oct. 3.—Two hundred men are now working on the new Pennsylvania Railroad classification yards just west 'of the borough, and two large steam shovels are In opera tion. There will be seven double tracks laid. Gall and Company, of Philadelphia, are the contractors. URGRS ME.\ TO UNIONIZE In a talk last night to several hun dred railroad men, J. J. Reynolds, of the American Federation of Railroad Men, urged every branch of railroad •workers to form a union. The talk was given at Royal Hall. 1205 North Third street. A second meeting will be held Friday night, * Steinway Mehlin Christman and Other Pianos Victrolas— and Records— P<ANoa—.V<c.rotA-^. SO N.'2*St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG flfSfiftfl. TELEGRAPH • OCTOBER 3, 1917. WORDS, MASTERS OF OUR ACTIONS Importance of Speech De clared to Be as Great as That of Ideas "Words are women, deeds are men," wrote George Herbert in the early sixteen hundreds. "Actions speak louder than words," runs an old proverb. Democritus said, "words are but the shadows of actions." These are only half-truths, however. They might just as well be reversed. There can be no action without a thought behind it. But you can't voice a thought without words. Words are the tools of thought, the weapons of the intellect. Word-wisdom is thought-wisdom. Deep thoughts re quire deep words. This proves that words are the masters of all action— of all conduct. The thought, through the word pre cedes the deed, guides it, controls it. Words are just as important as ideas. Thought without adequate expression is void and empty. How beautifully the Scriptures express this in Gene sis: "And God said: 'Be light made. And light was made." And God said: "Let there be a firmament * * * let the waters that are under the heaven be gathered together • • let the earth bring forth the green herb • * • let there bo lights made in the firma ment." In fact, the words of the Deity were His very acts of creation. This has a marvellous significance, once one stops to think of it. If words, therefore, play so import ant a part in thought and action, why is it that people in every-day life do not cultivate the use of words? Word-study would certainly get word wisdom, thought-power, deed-energy. A dictionary should be a daily com panion. Within reach every hour of the twenty-four, frequent consulta tion would produce surprising results in a short time. We feel sure that our offer of The New Universities Dictionary will be of lasting benefit to our readers. We know of nothing that could be more welcome at the same time in office, school, home, shop and study. Our coupon in to day's paper explains terms. Baldwin Man Returns to Duties With Lehigh Philadelphia, Oct. 3. F. N. Hib bits will return to the Lehigh Valley Railroad as superintendent of mo tive power, according to an an nouncement made to-day by F. L. Blendinger, vice r president. Mr. Hibbits has been assistant gen eral superintendent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works in this city since he left the Lehigh Valley on De cember 31, 1915. He returns to take the place of H. O. May, who has resigned to accept service with the Monon railroad. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Remnant Sale Tomorrow I - ~~ ——i , , T>l 1 TA Gems of Nature c l u ' s i tel . v hand-colored Thompson, Davidson and \\ allace Nutting pictures. Hundreds of subjects Z SS mT) ;| I yAnrl Q n flT* HQ 11 jy> mahogany and Circassian walnut 60c, SI.OO to $4.50 f\ ~ * Jm V 4 V/W vlio JL JL dll ' Dlve3, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. fl Weaves that will be very valuable to you if you arc planning a ffl V T 4- ~J. ' TT7I *J_ || ' ||' il -^-^of y o„ r o„ thi sFau. ll /wp Infants Coats m White v l° sc to 400 remnants of fine quality "olored and black woolens, -q clH[C|. C^olOl*S VJ & 11 suitable for skirts, dresses and coats will be distributed in a spe ll ; E c al one-day clearance in the Fourth Street Aisle. \V Imported Afghans 6c Baby Quilts \ < tk>*ji The Savings Are From 10 to 40 00$ |/• H! /V ;II Par 3-ril / / Colored corduroy coats in brown, navy, green, Copenhagen, rose / \ a I nil I /j and black $ 5-95 to $6 fl3 ■ ■ :Sl roiORM) tißPss rnnnc . Cloth coats with fur collar In castor, green and rose, ■ ■ *** *■ \ 77 IP COLORED DRESS GOODS BUCK DRESS GOODS •' \ \ / -■ Sn lL a , r^en^ hS sheßherd checks; $3.75 value. 2 % yards coating; $10.50 value. Special Thurs- " ■° J tfl *l3-00 V VI I ■■ special Thursday only ........... si>.69 day only $7.75 .Corduroy leggings to match corduroy coats in navy, brown, green, • • •• -zL-L.:H cial Thuraday only """■ £ p £j 3 yards wool pluah: f 10.50 value. Special Thurs- whit, and black 5 . 5 0 I: :B sp ! ,c,s r Th: e x , .„ o l y." reen .. oo ."!" s :. "" "i ""TSrd.'.Vrwr.i.'soVaiu.:■ • • ~w < <****. ™. ■ :•■■•■•■■■■■■■•■■ * £t rd ' enßths , of nav y wiue. s Pe - om y 3 - 95 nav 'y- green and Wack to o.or, * ■ cial Thursday only, !33.25 5 yards satin granite; SIO.OO value. Special Grey chinchilla trench coatq for hovs *; a- <n nn I! ■ 3 '-i yard lengths of Burgundy velour; $11.38 Thursday only • $7.45 wrey cnincmua trencn coata for boys $5.95 to SIO.OO The Piccadillv Quilts and Afghans JL lICk y !B 4V3 yard lengths of French serge; $7.88 value. f >' ards batiste; $7.50 value. Special Thursday nfcrhana . , J U 9 Special Thursday only $6.70 only $.2.> uirect irom japan are these silk afghans In pink, light blue nn.d jl t *ii/ i ■ B 3 1-3 yard lengths of navy serge; $6.83 value. 5% yards serge; $8.07 value. Special Thursday white; hand tufted, plain or embroidered— It you Drerer a suit half wav hp- * I Special Thursday only $1.90 only $0.60 . 1/11 ■ I ? y ard lengths of purple silk poplin; $3.26 4 o-3 yards poplin; $7.00 value. Special Thurs- ® $8.50 tween conservative and youthful, the ■ g va, 2 u £ y lT?^ r 's y g £& serge;' $V.94' vtlue 9 da^° n,v ': ; v• • Quilt 3 $2 - 95 to "- 50 PICCADILLY is exactly what you si ; ard lengths of navy French serge; s4*so' value". on ti'o'o' "th* 'd'" I ' c °nd I looi • „ ro „a. ■B Special Thursday only, $3-90 * y ards ser Ke; 18.00 value. Special Thursday i wam - ;| .!•••• w.n Hand-tailored from full-weight ;| W^'.S;T° dy . ~0P. "."- I.US Aluminum r\fP™ cloths in many attractive patterns, this I cial Thursday only, *.... f. .I. $3.90 I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Street Aisle J ITII "U.ITI. I 1 genuine ■ I , During this week's demon- I" , j • " I Smart Tailored Hats in ! UUalltV " ■■ or iron, on the purchase price SE T T "| i ITT 1 ' of a new aluminum double roast suit is particularly adapted to men of ;| V eIVGt V ©IOUT 4Mf "L .™? ?s .M.m s!fS medium weight. • ■ M %^^ =^ ? 200 5 " quart aluminum T i . 11 •/.ii* t "H From Phipps and Burgesser have come the richest quality o! Windsor kettle and covers, Ihe Simple, beautiful lines of the *H black velour tailored hats in smart new shapes. These hats at $1.29 PTCCAOTLLY will please you. Get "I 5f?8.."50 are a splendid value and are the most distinctive tailored J-fminl T?1 priri n yuuio tuuay. 5H modes shown this season. ( £\UyU.L JJaLcCIi IC ■ „ . tt * i t~— . "I I- F ne tailored velvet hats in black—s3.9s to $0.50. dlpfl /f eem. -ff ■ \i a C T)ir S i^ ar fu° n' rce . rnan " 10<^e ' s are t,ie * I Large, small and medium sailors; some with soft telescope SV I Amherst 0 ' Nabob - and jl crowns; hatters P lush tailored hats th straight and roll- We will be pleased to fipfW ■ H t ing brims. • demonstrate this clearner i|| $20.00, $2.>.00, $30.00 ■ flj I / / S> \ Girl's soft velvet hats with sharply rolled brim—black, brown in your home. It has aiCT* fp. |\ / j.and blue a special value at $2.95 powerful suction which vll MP ~1l lH I I Trimmed Hats at $5.9. ! > include new styles and shapes in <, .. . \ = yJ V J ./ black, brown, navy, taupe, green and red velvet including black g a 4at a min ~ brims with colored crowns. j mum cost to operate. ** ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor,- Front. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. ALL NEWS OF T LOCAL LECTURER WINS LAURELS In His Talk on "Giants of World Drives Home Truths "Lead clean lives and help to es tablish God's Kingdom on Earth," was the keynote of an Interesting and timely lecture last night. The lecturer was Boyd S. Fowler, a well known Pennsylvania railroad con ductor, who talked to an audience that filled the main auditorium of Camp Curtln Memorial M. E. Church. He drove home In a convincing manner the necessity for combatting existing economic evils, and referred to "The Giants of the World," the title of his lecture, as including cold, hunger, want and green. He made a strong appeal for Christianity. Many Word Pictures His discourse was Interspersed with many word pictures by which Conductor Fowler drove home his many truths. Mr. Fowler is of the people and his line of argument last night contained much that is good for the uplifting and upbuilding of character. His appeal to men and women to give God a chance In their Uvea was especially effective. There were many visibly affected by his strong appeal to them to lead clean lives, and by so domg help in the establishment of God's Kingdom on earth." At the conclusion of his lecture Mr. Fowler was strongly applauded and highly commended for his good work and efforts to uplift humanity. A successful future was predicted for the local lecturer, who is in great demand. In Great Demand He has an Invitation to deliver his lecture before one of the largest Bible classes in the city, and has been booked for lectures at Coatesville for the Lukens Steel and Iron Com pany, and at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. at Pottsvllle. An added feature last night was a highly pleasing concert by the Trainmen's band under the direc tion of W. F. Bogle. The selections included sacred music. This organ ization Is quite popular in concert work and will also be active during the winter. Captain Booser Rounds Up Gang on Freight Thieves Robberies at the Philadelphia and Reading railway freight house at Lebanon were cleared up yesterday. Captain of Detectives Eden H. Boo ser, of this city, with other officers, P. R. R. POLICE DEPARTMENT INSTALLS NEW OFFICES; TAKES UP ENTIRE FLOOR Captain of Police Paul L. Barclay, of the Philadelphia division, Penn sylvania railroad, now boasts of up to-date headquarters. His depart ment occupies the entire third Hoor of the building at the Market street entrance to the Pennsylvania rail road station. Heretofore Captain Barclay had been rather cramped for quarters, occupying three small rooms. With increased forces, Captain Barclay made a search for more room. He found several rooms on the third floor ftlled with freight records. Later he discovered empty rooms on Grace street. Then came a con sultation with officials and now the records are stored elsewhere. Carpenters, machinists, electrical men, upholsterers and painters were put to work on the third floor, and beginning to-day the police depart ment of the Philadelphia division has six rooms at its disposal. The small room formerly occupied by Captain Barclay has been fitted up for an office for special investigators, James Morrissey and T. 'M. Eshen baugh. It will be furnished with a new desk and chairs. Officers Have Room The big room formerly used by Chief Clerk H. J. Finerfrock and his assistants, has been fitted up for the officers. Adjoining was the lieuten ant's room. It is now the locker and rest room for the officers. It has been fitted up with all conveniences and will soon present a cozy appearance after rugs are down and chairs pro vided. Lieutenant Edward J. Cranford arrested five employes, and commit ted them to jail for a hearing at Lebanon. The quintet arrested included John Walborn, Peter Peiffer, William Sharp, Harry Sharp and Gen.ry Wolfe. The first named boarded the other four men at his home in Leb anon, and Captain Booser claims to have recovered a considerable por tion of the stolen goods at the Wal born home. For some time valuable goods have been reported missing at the Phila- j delphia and Reading warehouse at! Lebanon. Caps, shoes, cigarets and numerous other articles were found at the Walborn home. Promotions at Sunbury With Eight-Hour Plans I Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 3.—With the opening of business yesterday all: yardmasters and their assistants,! employed in the Northumberland and has a cozy room at the head of the stairway. He and Alfred Roat will be found on duty here and to them you must go to get to any other de partment. All records will be kept showing where officers are located and what special duty they are on. Next in line is Chief Clerk Finer frock. He has a big room. It is neces sary as there is considerable busi ness transacted in one day in the chief clerks' department. New desks and furniture have been added and fireproof cases provided for keeping records and files. Captains Private Office Last, but not least, is the private office of Captain Paul L. Barclay, it is the rear room on the third tioor, well lighted an dlarge enough to take care of hearings and special in vestigations. It overlooks the en trance to the Pennsylvania railroad station. Up to date furnishings make it a cozy and attractive office. In this room is kept the arsenal and other effects taken from prisoners and valuables found on trains and turned over to Captain Barclay to find the owner. An idea of the territory covered by Captain Barclay may be obtained in the statement that he covers nine counties, Dauphin, Perry, Cumber land, Lancaster, Chester, York, Montgomery, Bucks and Delaware. He has a force of 132 men under him, including watchmen. Three days each week Captain Barclay de votes to trips over his division. He is on duty early and late, and has a record for having an efficient force I unequalled on the main line of the Pennsy. Sunbury yards went on the eight hour day, at the same rate of pay as heretofore. This i a generous pro motion for these hard working rail road men, as their former hours" of work were twelve. By reason of turning the yard masters' jobs into three instead of two shifts, a number of promotions were made. They are as follows: Theodore E. Stotter, from yard master to assistant general yardmas ier. C. K. Glosser, S. J. Todd and J. C. Taggart, from assistant yardmasters to yardmasters. James Dodge, W. M. Shifter, J. L. Brouse ,G. H. Lyons, . C. Fairchilds, R. W. Win&ton and Ira Winston from clerks, horse cutters, etc., to as sistant yardmasters. Charles R. Wynn and C. W. Florey from road conductors to assistant yardmasters. Lewis Orner and Archie Kistner, from yard conductors to assistant yardmasters. Standing of he Crews HARRISBURO SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 105 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 115, 129, 116, 109, 126, 123, 113, 106, 107. Fireman for 107. Conductors for 109. 120. 106. Flagman for 106. Brakemen for 105, 115, 118, 109 (2). 126, 123. Engineers up: Ream. Lefever, Bink ley, Steffy, May, Howard, Gemmill, Black, Shroff, Gehr, Downs, Keane, Baer, Brooke. Martin. Firemen up: Kinter, Shank, Seip, lloyer. Butler. Bryan. Flagman up: Helem. Brakemen up: Main, Fritsch, Akens, Collier. Penner. Kimberling. Middle Division —-The 25 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock; 31, 17, 23, 24. 22. 21. 31, 19. 33, 247. Preference crews: 2. 8, I.aid off: 35, 29, 32. 35. Engineers for 2. 8. Firemen for 33. 8. Conductor for 33. Flagman for 19. Brakemen for 25. 17. 2. Engineers up: Peightal, Kline, Lep pard, Tettermer, Albright, Asper, O. W. Snyder. Rathefon. Firemen up: Kurtz, Stewart. Ken nedy, Davis, Peterman. Hemminger, Linsenbach. Conductors up: Hoffnagle, Bennett. Klotz, Dotrow. Leonard. Brakemen up: Stephens, . Furlow. Bupp, Deckert, Danner, Clemm, Frank, Murray, Kipp, Arnold, Beers, Eley, Neff, Stouffer, Hughes, Page, Fisher, Hancock. Reynolds. Yard Hoard —Engineers up: Essig, Ney. Myers. Shipley, Revle, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Sehiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Snyder, Maeyer, Boyle. Shade. Firemen up: Fitzgerald, Bitner, An dreson, Rathefan, Steward. Crist, Parker, Byers, Witman, Baker, Swom ley, Mowery, Rote, Ripley. Engineers for Ist 15C, 28C, 35C. Firemen for SC, 6C, 10C, 11C, 35C. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 227 crew first to go after .1.45 o'clock; 224, 226, 214, 206. 218. 205, 240. 230. 238. 217 210. 223. Engineers for 230, 217. Firemen for 214, 230. 217, 210. Conductors for OG, 17, 38. Flagmen for 05. 10. Brakemen for 05 (2), 06, 38, 40. Conductors up: Dewees, Nicholas, Hasson, McComas, Smedley. Brakemen up: Dorey, Palmer, Brown. Reynolds. Middle DIVINIOII —The 117 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock; 115, 107, 119, 101, 104. 105. 234. 218. Laid off: 109. 106. 108, 110. Engineer for 117. Fireman for 107. Conductors for 107, 101, 105. Flagmen for 119. 101. 104. Brakeman for 117. YHrd Ilonrd—Engineers up: Forten baugh, Gingrich, Shuey, Myers, Geib. Curtis. D. K. Hinkle. Holland. Seal. J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp. Firemen up: Albright. Haubecker, Wagner, Light'ner, Coldrin. Kensler, Hutchison, Milliken. Sanders, Taylor, Cashman, Holmes, Kennedy, Sadler. Engineer for 109. Fireman for 3rd 129. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Dlvlnlon Engineers up: Riley, Miller, Reiser, It- M. Crane, Keane. McDougal, Donnewy. Crlmmel, Alex under, Robley, Kelly, Martin, Spotta. Firemen up: Hartzeil, Lyter, Gates. Bealor, Cornpropst, Keller, Thompson. Engineer for 21. Fireman for 5. I'biliideliihia UlvlNion Engineers up: Lutz, Lippl, Hall, Welch, Ken nedy. Firemen up: Schindler, Aulthouse, Everhart, Burley, A. L. Floyd. Fireman for 628. THE HEADING The 19 crew first to go after 11.45 o'clock; 22, 7, 4, 1, 18, 21, 23, 12, 11, 2, 24. 102. 101, 103, 52, 53. 59, 62, 73. 71. 55. 58. Engineers for 52, 58, 70. 2. 5, 16. 18. 22. Firemen for 52, 53, 55, 58, 70, 5. 12, 16. 18. 22. 23. Conductors for 53. 70. 1, 5. 16. 18. 22. 23. Flagmen for 51, 70, 4, 5, 12, 16, 22, 23. 24. Rrakemen for 52, 53, 55. 59, 62, 70, 2, 5, 7. 11. 12. 16. IS, 19 22, 24. Engineers up: Deardorf, Morne, Schuyler, Barnhart, Lackey. Firemen up: Miller. Clendenin, Bar rick, Tanner, Erb, Durf, Brown, Corp man, Hessler, Kreiagre, Kingsbor ough, Scheetz. Conductors up: Renner, McCullough, Shover. Brakemen up: Parr, Gallagher, Lineweaver, Thomas,. Hoover, Sour beer, Lehmer, Shults, Fillmore, Ber rier, Scheffer, Shank, Mountz. Railroad Notes G. W. Neater, real estate agent' for the Pennsy, has returned from York. H. O. Eby, freight brakeinan on the Pennsy, is oil duty on account of ill ness. Captain of Police Paul L Barclay, or the Philadelphia Division, was call ed to Philadelphia to-day. Travel to the York fair to-day was a record-breaker. The Pennsylvania Railroad carried 300. Sunbury clerks employed by the Pennsy and Reading are organizing a union. „* Annual meetings of stockholders of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company will be held on Monday, October 8. at Philadelphia. The annual autumn leaf excursion of the Lutheran Orphans' Home at Topton, to Gettysburg, will be run over the Reading on Saturday. Many Harrisburgers will go. New fire hose was placed in various stations at the Pennsy station to-day. It was tested out yesterday. Electricians to-day connected the signals for the new tracks at the Pennsylvania Railroad passenger Sta tion. John Corkle, who is ofT dutv be cause of a poisoned linger, was able to be about to-day. David Goldberg, Interpreter, who has been on the sick list, was re ported much better to-day. Express drivers ror tlie Adams Ex press Company, at Lebanon, went on a strike yesterday. They ask $lO more each month. Officials from this c 'ty went to Lebanon to adjust the differences. I.ENDS BKLiGIUM MONEY By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 3.—The govern ment to-day advanced Belgium an other $2,000,000 In addition to pre vious loans of $7,500,000 a month for six months, and a special loan made some time ago of $4,900,000. EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRIPOF FIGS Look at tongue! If feverish, bilious, constipated, ") take no chances. "California Syrup ofFFig"g g " can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. • Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowls are clogged with sour •waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, indigestion, di arrhoea, give a teaspoonful of •'Cali fornia S*nn> of Kiss" and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowls and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it. handy. Mother! A little given to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plain on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. DQN'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH If you arc not able to digest your food, if you lack an appetite, if your stomach Is sour, gassy, upset, your tongue coated, your head aches and .vou are dizzy and have heartburn us.) Ml-o-na at once, the first dose brings sure, safe and effective relief. Buy now—to-day—a sixty cent box. For sale by H. C. Kennedy.—Adver tisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers