6 Test Will Come in the House on Dictatorial Control of Nation's Foot Washington, Jan. 30.—Thero is go lng to be a showdown in the Hous on the granting of furtner unlimited powers to the President. The matte was brought squ irtly to a head ii an exchange of views between Iler bcrt O. Hoover, food admlnistratoi and Representative Sydney Anderson Heublican, of Minneapolis, authortt: in the House on food conservntioi legislation. Mr. Anderson has served no.lce oi Mr. Hoover that he will insist tha any grants of power contsined it If your skin itches and burns.just Resmpl I If you are suffering from eczema, | ringworm or similar itching, burn ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resino! Soap and bet water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how in stantly the itching stops and heal ing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Refinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear away pimples, redness, Toughness and dandruff. Sold by all urogrgist*. BANISH CATARRH llrrnthe Hynnirl For Two Minute* mid MuHnl tp Head Will <■<■! Itdlrf if you want to get relief from ca tarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough In the shortest time breathe Hyotnei. It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breatlie freely. liyomei will end a cold in one day, it will relieve you of disgusting snuf lles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. liyomei is made chiefly from a soothing, healing, germ killing anti septic, that comes from the eucalyp tus forests of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe, .lust pour a few drops'into the hard ruboer inhaler, use as di rected and relief is almost' certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, includ ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyo mei. costs but little at drurgists everywhere and at H. C. Kennedy's. If you already own an inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at diuggists. OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS An unhealthy body, and the un tippiness and misery which follow, Way be prevented by ordinary judg ment and caie. Keep your stomach md kidneys in shape and you will have fjood health. The kidneys' work is to throw off the poisonous matters which • liter the body. If they perform this work regularly and automatically the other organs will take care of them selves. Diseased conditions of the bladder or kidneys are indicated by nervous ness, sleeplessness, that tired, worn out feeling, dizziness, nausea, back ache, lumbago, rheumatism, pain in ihe lower abdomen, many so-called "female troubles," severe pain and You Look As YOU FEEL You know well enough when your liver is loafing. CONSTIPATION i& SftSSSKftS* Your skin soon gets the bad news, it grows dull, yellow, muddy and on sl^B7^*rvTrrVrP Violent purgatives are not what you need—just the gentle help of this old- WITTLE time standard remedy. .jropß|jjjW I IYER Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. I PILLS. (Genuine AS c l f,b. I ,'eJUr.ot pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but greatly help most pale-faced peonlr Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce PHONES 4120 Membership Luncheon Meeting 12 O'CLOCK THURSDAY, JAN. 31t BOARD OF TRADE HALL SPEAKER: DR. T. IYENAGA Director East and West News Bureau. UNOFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE JAPANESE PEOPLE IN AMERICA. "THE PART JAPAN IS PLAYING IN THE WORLD WAR" Note: Dr. Iyenaga will speak for Japan as A. J. Sack spoke last summer for Russia, and his remarks will rank with 1 the addresses on foreign affairs of Minister Koo from China, 1 and Minister Pezet from Peru. Dr. Iyenaga is an after-dinner speaker of national repu- i tation in America. His utterances always attract national at- I tention. PHONE RESERVATIONS AT ONCE ! PHONES 4120 I TUESDAY EVENIJtoT further food conservation legialatton j shall be specific rather than general. I Mr. Hoover In turn has Insisted that i genfnl powers shall if assign".} to | tltu President, to be„delegated t> Mr. ' Hoover, for the production, distribu tion and restriction rations n pub lic eating places. Tne situation brought to a crisis to-day Is the direct result of the coal order Issued by Dr. Harry A. Garfield, fuel administrator. The furore which that order created at once led Con gress to question the advisability of giving the President such unlimited powers as have been 'reely bestowed ever since war was declared last April. It becomes nuparent that a test will be made on t.V e food con servation bill, which Mr. .'.nderson has severely criticised because the powers delegated to inn President are so broad. New U-Boat Decree Handed to Lansing 1 Washington. Jan. 30. The first definite information as to the scope of the German government's extension of the submarine blockade was made known late yesterday afternoon when Secretary Lansing gave for publi cation the text of the tlecrec extend ing submarine operations to Azores and Cape Verdo Islands. The text waa transmitted to the State De partment from the German Govern ment, through the Swiss Legation, which represents German interests In the United States. The decree bears date of January 5, 191S, and is described as a supple ment to the decree of January 31, 1917. It establishes two very largo barred areas in the North Atlantic Ocean. One is around the Cape Verde Islands off the Senegalese coast of Africa. The other extends from the Madeira and Azores Islands and in cludes both these groups. The metes and bounds of the new barred areas, chartered on the naval liydrographic chart of the North Atlantic Ocean, show that both zones cover between South American ports and Europe and North American and European ports and Africa. y 10 QUININE IN | THIS COLD CURE | "Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in a few hours. ! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev- [ j ery two hours until you have taken j ; three doses, then all grippe misery ! goes and your cold will be broken. It \ i promptly opens your cjogged-up nos j trils and air passages of the head; I stops nasty discharge or nose run- j ning; relieves the headache, dull- ! ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- j lng. soreness and stiffness, v Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow- / k ing and snuffling. Ease your throb bing head—nothing else in the world j gives such prompt relief as "Pape's j Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts | without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no j substitute. discomfort when urinating, bloody, cloudy and stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed passages. All these are nature's signals to warn you of dis eased kidneys or bladder, which ma> lead to fcual Bright's disease. Don't wait until the danger is upon you. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are> made of the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil, the kind youd great-grandfather used. About two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not help you. But remember to ask for the imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed packages.—Advertisement. ALL NEWS OF T RAILROADS READING HAS NEW! SUPERINTENDENT Isaac T. Tyson Succeeds W, F. Eckert on Heading Di vision; Change Places Effective at midnight last night | Isaac T. Tyson became superintend • ont of tlio Heading division of the I Philadelnhii and Heading. He was I formerly SuperinVndent of the Read ling and Columbiij divisions, succeed ing W. F. Eckert, who takes Mr. i Tyson's place, exchanging positions. Mr. Tyson was horn on February 1-8, 1867, at Philadelphia, and was educated in the public schools. Ho began railway work on November 4, 1884, on the Reading as assistant to the agent at Neshaminy Falls, and the following May became an oxtra operator. He then served consecu tively as operator, extra agent and extra dispatcher, and from July to November, 1889, as agent and dis patcher on the Philadelphia and Seashore. - Hccomes Yar<lmaster In November, ISB9, he was ap pointed yardmaster on the Reading. The following April he was promoted to general yardmaster, remaining in that position until July, 1892, when he waa appointed assistant yardmas ter. From August, 1893, to August, 1899, he served as yardmaster and then as assistant trainmaster, until his appointment as superintendent of the Reading and Columbia division. Railroad Notes A large attendance of wives and .sislets of railroad employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad is expected to-morrow afternoon at the P. R. R. \. M. C. A special program for their benelit has been arranged by the Women's War Relief Division. Miss Mary Magaro, clerk at the Union News stand, Pennsylvania Railroad station is ill at her home. Heads of railroads in the east have been ordered by the national rail rotid administration to call out miners in the coal regions to help in clearing snow from tracks and yards in order to facilitate freight traffic. Forty miles of track on the Berlin, Salisbury and Boswell branches of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which have been blocked with snow for almost a week, were cleared to day by more than 1,000 coal miners who rallied to a call issued by the Somerset Coal Operators' Associa tion. The miners were assisted by several hundred men furnished by the railroad company. To nid in breaking the coal block ade, the Heading Coal and Iron Com j<any. to-day suspended operation at. four of Its largest collieres in the Shnmokin-Mount Carmel district and assigned 900 laborers to the Reading Railway Company to aid in releas ing long trains of coal from snow and ice bound sidings. Charles P. Miller, a Pennsylvania Railroad hraketnan, is off duty on account of illness. Reports from the Philadelphia and Rending Railway officials to-day were more encouraging. Trains arc being moved more frequently and on better schedule time. Railroad men report that they fre quently find dead rabbits along the road and they evidently died from the intense cold, lack of food and the deep snow. Some of them were frozen stiff. The Reading Railway Company is not booking a single excursion for the season of 191 S. As a rule these bookings started late in the fall. The reason that they have bee* held up is because of the uncertainty of the company being able to furnish the necessary equipment due to the war. ODD FKI.I.OWS TO JIKKT The Past Grand Association of the Southern District of Dauphin county, I O. O. P., will hold its session to morrow in the hall 301 North Second street. It is open only for Odd Pel lows. A program of interesting events has been arranged to be followed by refreshments. WATCH POSLAM SUBDUEANDHEAL WORST ECZEMA Every Eczema sufferer should know just how greatly Poslam is able to benefit this stubborn trouble; how quickly it brings relief, stops itching; cools, soothes and comforts. To spread Poslam over an angry, altfcted sur face is to feel that here. In reality, is just the healing inlluence the skin demands. Treatment is usually sur prisingly short and improvement no ticed every day. Poslam Is harmless; use it for Pimples, Hashes and all oruptional disorders. Sold everywhere. Por free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, IMS West 4 7th St.. New York City. I'rge your skin to become fresher, clearer, better by the dally use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. —Advertisement. II You can nip colds in V Jm the bud —Clear your V ! head instantly— V / Try Kondon's V U for ihe V |Cold-in-head), 11 (at no cost to you) I ll fi0,000,0001 have ued thin 29-year-old II \1 remedy. For chronic catarrh, no re ■/ 11 *oha, cold*, ■neoetnjr, noe- ml \m Meed, eto. Write UB for complimen- If II dnuwlrt'i. 1 1 II I* benefit you FOUR times more ml II or we pay money back. V/ 11 For trial can free write to— ml \| MUM! Mr. Ct., MimiNm, Mm. || "ELAKRIBBUKG TEXTEGRXT*H Railroad Employes Plan Big Time in Honor of Popular P. R.R. Official A ||r J. K. JOHNSTON, Superintendent E. W. SMITH, Master Mechanic Enola, Pa., Jan. 30.—Employes of. tho englnehouse of the local yards will give a farewell reception this evening in the rooms of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. for J. A. Ring land, of Harrisburg, former fore man of the engineliouse who was recently transferred to be assistant to the master mechanic at Harris burg. The committee In charge of this evening's entertainment in cludes W. K. Kreider, E. G. Fries r.nd Herbert Beam. Officials to Attend A number of prominent railroad' officials will be present at the recep tion including J. K. Johnston, su perintendent of the Philadelphia di vision, and E. W. Smith, master me chanic. H. G. Huber, general fore man of the shops and roundhouse will preside at the reception. The j musical numbers will be in charge | of Professor John W. Phillips, of | Harrisburg. leader of the choir of j the Grace Methodist Church. W. R. Stoneselfer, of Harrisburg, will play I tho accompaniment. Popular Foreman' Mr. Ringlund was foreman of the | locul engineliouse since the opening ! of the yards in 1905 and leaves for hip new position with the hearti est wishes of his former employes. | He lias been a lifelong Republican and always took an active Interest In the athletic affairs of the rail road. He was succeeded by C. J. Blttner, of Harrisburg. The pro-! gram for the entertainment follows: "America." orchestra and audience, led by Professor Phillips; prayer.' the Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor of the; Zion Lutheran Church; selection,! Peerless orchestra: solo and chorus. I Jack Hamilton and enginehouse em-] nloyes, accompanied by Professor' Stoneslfer; introduction of J. K. Johnston, superintendent Phlladel-I phia division, by E. W. S. Smith,! master mechanic; song, enginchousoj employes; address, Phillip S. Moyer; i song ond chorus, A. 13. Jeffries audi enginehouse employes, accompanied by Professor Stoneslfer: selection, orchestra; song, enginehouso em ployes; "Star Spangled Banner," or chestra and audience, led bv Profes sor John W. Phillips. Bad Weather Does Not Hold Up Union Revival The unusiially severe weather has but very little effect upon the at tendance and none whatever upon ♦he enthusiasm of the union evange listic services now in the closing ] week at the St. Paul Baptist Church, I State and Cameron streets. ! The Rev. R. E. Briscoe, the Rev. W. E. Jones and the Rev. A. J. : Greene, delivered powerful messages Sunday afternoon, Monday evening ; and last night. To-night the Rev. ; Walker Toliver will bring the mes -1 sage; Thursday evening the Rev. Warner Brown, of Steelton; Fridav evening, the Rev. J. T. Daniels, of Middletown, and on Sunday afternoon at the closing Pentecostal service the Rev. Dr. W. A. Ray. MIMSTEHN TO MEET 1 A special meeting of the Harrisburg Ministerial Association will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building. Second and Eocust streets, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, when plans for the cele bration of "Father and Son Week," February 11-17, will be discussed. Dr. Lewis Mudge, president of the asso ciation, has appointed a committee, composed of the ltevs. S. W. Herman, Harvey Klaer, and A. 8. Williams, to work In co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. in sponsoring the movement. CRUSHED BY EXGIXE .T. Paul Charles, 1247 Mulberry street, an airbrake repairman at roundhouse No. 1, of the Pennsylva nia Railroad, is suffering from seri ous Injuries in'the Harrisburg Hos pital as the result of an accident at the roundhouse while he was working on an engine last night. He was working on the front of the engine when someone started It, to movo on the turntable, not knowing of Charles' presence in front. He was crushed between the engine and a pillar. His collarbone Is fractu'rcd, and it Is thought his pelvis Is frac tured. Pennsy Officials Tell of Further Train Service By Associated, Press Philadelphia, 'jan. 30.—Railroads of Pennsylvania emerged to-day from the tieup caused by Sunday night's heavy snowstorm. Freight movement from Pittsburgh east is in operation with short trains and bitu minous coal moved eastward. Pennsylvania railroad officials said 25,000 men were kept busy all day clearing tracks and sidings east of Pittsburgh and between here and Washington. There wero 12,000 at work on the main line to Pittsburgh alone. One track on the crest of the Alleghenies where snow drifts, were 18 feet deep, is still closed. The Pennsylvania announced that 150 soldiers from Camp Meade as sisted In clearing up the Washington terminal. All the principal yards on the Pennsylvania railroad were cleared up and their frozen switches again placed in operation, with the exception of the Coneniaugh, Derry, Pitcairn, Marysville and Altoona yards, at which partial operations wore resumed. Conditions on Reading Are More Encouraging Today Reading, Pa., Jan. 30. —Conditions on the Reading railway are very much improved to-day and traffic is moving with greater regularity. Slightly more than 700 cars of an thracite, half of the normal output, were moved out of the St. Clair and Creseona yards last night and the prospects are that this number will be considerably Increased. Reports from the coal regions show that with one cr two exceptions all of the col leries are in operation. All of the branch lines leading to the mines have been cleared of snow and Ice and the empty cars arc now delivered to the breakers at regu lar intervals. There is an improve ment at Wyiiamsport and tho in terchange of freight apd coal is mov ing more promptly. Conditions gen erally all over the system show a big change for the better. Anthracite and bituminous are given the pref erence. Dispatchers and Agents Request Wage Increase By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 30.—Train dis patchers and station agents have presented their requests for higher wages to the railroad wage commis sion. G. S. Sandlln, appearing espe cially in behalf of train dispatchers employed by the Southern Railway, asked that chief dispatchers' pay be raised to $235 a month, with $225 for assistants and S2OO for other dis patchers, representing an average in crease of about 40 per cent. Deaths and Funerals JERRY FIiEISHER Jerry Fleishcr, 90, died at the homo of his son, H. Fleisher, 1517 State street .this morning. He is survived by two sons. Funeral serv ices will be held Friday night at 7.30 from the residence of his son. The body will be taken to Auburn for further services and burial, Sat urday. JOHN M. PEOJIiES John M. Peoples, 88, died last night at the home of his son-in-law, M. G. Cocklin 2024 Green street, from Bright's disease. Funeral serv ices will be held from the home at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning with the Rev. Floyd 11. Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of ficiating. The body will be taken to Bock Haven on the 11.35 train by Undertaker Charles 11. Mauk, -and further services and burial will be there. Mr. Peoples Is survived by his wife, two daughters, and a son. KYI.ER CHARGED WITH MURDER MY THE COIIOSER'B JURY Charles ICyler, colored, was held re sponsible for the murder of Walter C. Shaeffer by a coroner's jury After the inquest last night at the office of District Attorney M. E. Stroup. Witnesses testified that Shaeffer had attended a meeting of railroad men last Friday night and left for home at a late hour. While waiting for a car he had entered the hotel at Capital and Verbeke streets. During the time he was there Kyler was thrown out by the bartender. Eater Shaeffer left and Kyler. waltiag out side, stabbed him. witnesses said. Kyler will bo given a hearing later in the week. , TRY TO CLEAN WII.DWOOD Park department officials to-day had forces of men making "trenches" on Wildwood lake and at Paxtang. Because of ;he freucnt snowstorms of tho last few weeks the plows have turned up snow alon* the lanes and witli tho amount being removed to day the spac* for ska tins is border ed by high piles. <rf|frll ll ■ W * l)y M <y> W "<l^W ' 'l Af the Auto Show 1 Ist Floor Front j if > •:> HALF OF MEN PHYSICALLY FIT [Continued from First Page.] general military service, 12; limited service. 11; rejected, 2. There is little reason to suppose that these medical decisions will be changed by the ad visory board, although men of the iirst class have the right to appeal for a new examination. Men of the two lower classes are compelled to be re-examined by surgeons of the advisory board. Furthermore the ex aminations were made so minutely that it Is hardly likely any men of the flrst class will be reversed when they come before the army surgeons at camp. The United States' government l specifications l'or physical litness for the second draft are so stringent that it Is practically impossible for any but a perfect system of man hood to be put through. A "sound understanding" is required and .while a candidate may be physically per fect if he is a little under weight it disqualifies him. At the present rate only about 250 men will be left for active service In the third district not counting pending appeals. Malingerers have a sorry time evading this strict observation. A man may plead poor hearing or sight but the merciless scientific machines tell the truth. The so-called "limit ed class" is broad gauge, due to re cent government laws, and almost every man earning a living is con sidered fit for some service or other. The next squad of registrants will | l>e examined at board No. 3, on Mon i day, of noxt week. Dauphin County School Directors to Convene | The annual meeting of the school directors of Dauphin county will be held February 15 and 16 at Millers burg. Speakers will be Dr. C. C. Ellis, of Juniata College, and Coun ty Superintendent Albert S. Cook, of Baltimore county, Md. The sessions will open Friday af ternoon with a discussion which will be followed by an Informal confer ence of secretaries and superinten dents. In the evening the program will include addresses by A. B. Shenk, president of the directors' association; Dr. Ellis and Superin tendent Cook. Music will be fur nished by the High school orchestra and chorus. In addition to addresses by Dr. Ellis and Superintendent Cook the regular business meetings will be held on Saturday morning. Churches Will Combat German Propaganda By Associated Press Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. SO. An aggressive campaign to place the churches directly behind the govern ment in the "battle for humanity" was mapped out here yesterday by the executive committee of the Fed eral Council of the Chi,, ches of Christ in America. German propaganda will be combatted through the medium of sermons through the pulpit and the women of the church will be called upon to take a more active interest In the social welfare of the soldiers. EAT What You Like Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to Help Your Stomach and Do Not Worry "llelleve Me, I Enjoy My Meals to (he lilmtt. No Fear of Caimequenern, Either, While I Have Stuart'* Dys pepsia Tablets to Fall Dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stom ach and similar names simply mean that the supply of digestive juices is inadequate. That Is where Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets come in—by sup plying this deficiency. If you will eat a Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablet after each meal and one just before you go to bed, you will learn that there Is no harm in your meals. The reason is clearly plain. Your system lacks the proper digestive juices to make your meals easily di gested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give the stomach and other organs of the digestive apparatus the wherewithal to digest food. I (Set a 60c box from any drugstore and try them.—Advertisement. JANUARY 29, 1918 WESTMINSTER SUNDAY SCHOOI. ORCHESTHA TO GIVE CO\CHU'I The Westminster Sunday School orchestra of thirty pieces will give a fine entertainment at 8 o'clock 011 Thursday night in the Fourth Street Church of Christ to help this insti tution raise SI,OOO for an Easter of fering: to apply on the church debt. There is to be no admission, but a freewill offering: will be taken. DELICATE GIRLS U! Business or School who have thin or in sufficient blood or are physically frail will find scorn EMULSION a rich blood-food and strengthen ing tonic. It is so helpful for delicate girls it should be a part of their regular diet. Juif Scott 8t Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. 17-33 "^3^ A FIGHT FOR LIFE It's a life and death struggle for many of our boys at the front. It has been flglit or die for many of us at home in past and the lucky persons are those who hav<? suffered, but who are now well because they heeded nature's warning signal In time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pierce's, called "An-uric." Tou should promptly heed these warnings, some of which are dizzy spells, backache, Irregularity of tho urine or tho painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make possible the dangerous forma of kidney disease, such as diabetes or stone in bladder. To overcome these distressing conditions take plenty of exercise in the open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water and at each meal take Anuric (double strength). You will in a short time find that you are ono of the firm indorsers of Anuric. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's In valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. TAMANEND, PA.—"I am pleased to recommend Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets because of the benefit I received F from their use. I was working for the L. V. R. R. at 1 carpentering and was obliged to leave work and go home ' because of pain, but 'Anuric' has cured that aliment \~~J A entirely. I am In good health, which the photograph proves."—Edward 11. Bankes. vJPIIII STEWARDSTOWN, PA.—"I took Anuric Tablets and I I have received more real benefit and comfort from their use than anything I have ever taken. I havo been • f suffering for years from uric acid troubles and believe y V •II Anuric is a specific for such troubles."—Mrs. M. E. West. | Buy Your Tires and Tubes I j at Wholesale Prices 1 I Imperial Tires f Guaranteed 3,500 miles i i Our guarantee back of every J 1 l tire and tube c 5 Prices upon application 2 | Witman Brothers j 40-42 N. 10th St. ) For Indigestion Try Bi-nesia r It's Better Tlian Drugs. Many people just now are complain ing; of indigestion, the most commonly met symptoms being a burning sensa tion in the pit of the stomach; the belching of gas or wind; acid saliva rising to the throat; flushed face and heartburn. Contrary to gen eral belief these symptoms do not al ways indicate any constitutional fault in or weakness of the digestive ap paratus. In fact. In nine cases out of ten it will be found that the trouble arises solely from an excessively acid condition of the stomach and conse quent fermentation of the food con tents. Medicines and artificial diges tives are not only unsuitable In such case;; but they may do positive harm because they do not neutralize tho acid which Is the root of tho trouble. For this purpose the best thing to uso is a simple, harmless neutrate, sucli as the pure Bi-nesia now so easily ob tainable of any good druggist. Head ers who are troubled with any of the symptoms named above should get a supply of 81-nesla and take a tea spoonful in a little hot water after meals. It will Instantly neutralize tho harmful acid and prevent food fer mentation and may probably also prove that the trouble which appear ed so serious was nothing more than mi accumulation of acid in the stom ach after all. Try it and see.—Ad vertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers