6 NAVAL AIRMEN SHELL DOCKS AND AIRDROMES Bomb Targets in Belgium; British Bring Down 57 Planes By Associated Press London, Fob. 20.—Naval airmen ccntinue to bomb docks, airdromes i>nd other targets in Belgium and have accounted for four German air planes, the Admiralty announced in a statement issued last midnight. The statement reads: "Naval aircraft dropped many tons of explosives Monday night on St. Denis, AVestrem and the docks at Bruges and drove down an enemy machine. Large quantities of ex *|.lcsivei were dropped Tuesday on BAD BREATH i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the * bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels end liver, stimulating them to naturrl action, clearing the blood and b jntly purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac ' tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Get Back on the Road to Health By Keeping Your Blood Always Pure Don't Let a Sluggish Circula tion Drag You Down -Hill. Whether you earn your daily bread by the sweat of your brow, by the daily use of your muscle, or by tasks requiring less physical exer tion, you need every ounce of strength that you can command. It is of utmost importance, there fore, that you keep yourself in tip top physical trim, and that you take every precaution to safeguard your health from the many pitfalls which disease has spread so promiscuously. Keeping thoroughly well and strong is simply a matter of resisting dis ease. Why is it that your neighbor is al ways healthy and robust and strong, while you lind yourself succumbing lo even the most commonplace little ailments that tend to drag down your vitality? It is true that you are both liable to the same attacks, but why does he escape while you lo not? The answer can be found in the condition of the blood supply. If you keep your blood thoroughly purified WM. STROUSE THE MAN'S STORE OF HARRISBURG - Our Final raS ■ Ny) j(i k\ Reduction Sale jjl|j||||| V' \ \ \ l man shouldn't have fo be urged to buy r su * tis anc * overcoats at these prices! .jrißV j/?fc We have one policy around this store: 111 JS IT BETTER, and we stick to this III! . V \\ policy all the time. No goods carried from Q fLy'JI L\J \ M one sea son to the next. So the prices are //1 i \ U reduced to make room for the incoming I \ goods. | 11 Even if we knew we could get the high jUl • est price next year we wouldn't break our 1 rule ' . Suits and Overcoats Were $15.00 $11.75, Were $22.00 $17.75 Were SIB.OO $13.75 Were $25.00 _► $19.75 Were $20.00 $15.75 Were $30.00 Were $35.00 —*.s2 7.75 Your Money v * Built Cheerfully Our Policy: Do It Better On Bigger Refunded - Values The New Store of Wm. Strouse—Ever New—3lo Market Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, the airdrome at Aertrycke and the dump at Kngel wltli good results. An enemy seaplane was brought dewn at sea. another was downed within the British lines and a third was sent down out of control." Marked nrrlal nctlvlty continue* on <l>e wrnteru front nnil Entente avlatora have accounted for thirty nine more (ierman machine*. Hrlt lah aviator* In three dii)> huve t'rouKht down or dlxahled flfty-aeven (•ermiin nlrplimea. British and French airmen have not let up in their bombing attacks on important points in German Lorraine, both night and day raids being carried out. No One Exempt From Wheat Saving Rules Commenting on the report from Lykfens that foreign miners there have the idea that grocers are dis criminating against them in the bread substitution regulations, the local food administrator to-day ask ed that the truth of the matter he given wide publication. "These citi zens should understand that the rule applies to all," was his message. "No man or woman, no matter how rich or influential, may purchase wh%at flour unless at the same time he or she purchases an equal amount of some other flour than wheat. I am sure the miners of the upper county! will comply cheerfully when they understand that they are not being discriminated against and that the procefs are not profiting." Aviation Unit From Huntingdon Is Recruited Corporal llarry P. Blank, of the i publicity department of the Harris burg Recruiting Department, will ar rive in the city to-day with an avia- ] tion unit of about seventy men from j Huntingdon county, where he has j been conducting !t publicity cam- | paign. The men will receive their prelimi nary examinations at the local -station to-day. This everting they will be st nt to Columbus Barracks, Ohio, where they receive further instruc tions and equipment before they are Anally consigned to their training barracks at Vort Sam Houston. Texas. | HKCBIITIXG OKKKMIt SPKAKS | Sergeant John K. Blake, -mbllcity ; officer of the Harrisburg Recruiting I District, addressed the faculty and i student body of Albright College, at 1 Myerstnwn, yesterday. Albright Col lege has sent many volunteers , through the local recruiting office. t'se McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.! and free from all substances that tend to impair its full strength and | vigor you, too, will be able to prom ; ptly throw off all efforts of disease to attack your system, and enjoy at all times the same robust vitality that ; your neighbor does. When you begin to feel a loss of i appetite, and a feeling of lassitude | and weakness begins to pervade the 1 system, this is nature's warning that i your blood is in need of a thorough | cleansing to sweep out of your sys tem all impurities that are accumu lating to clog up the circulation and ' make it sluggish. j S. S. S., the great vegetable blood I remedy, is without question the ! greatest blood purifier and system builder that you can take, and a few bottles of this fine old medicine will I prove just what you need to give new ' vigor and strength to your system and put you baclc on the road to a : vigorous vitality. S. S. S. has been 1 sold by drug stores fr nearly fifty years, and it is recognized every , where as being in a class to itself for thoroughly cleansing the system of all impurities. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and you will ' soon find yourself enjoying the new I strength that comes with an abund ant supply of pure, rich blood. Send for free booklet that tells you all about the important functions of the blood, together with any free medi cal advice that you may need. Ad dress Syrift Specific Co., 80 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. NEWS OF S TALK ON FOOD CONSERVATION Mrs. Delamater Will Explain Cooking of Austrian Dishes Mrs. George R. Delamater has vol unteered to explain cooking of Aus trian sauerkraut and cakes at a food conservation demonstration in the Red Cross headquarters, Har risburg street, on Friday evening, ilrs. Delamater will give the re ceipts for the two dishes and also demonstrate how whole wheit and nut bread is made. The demonstrations are increasing in interest and are being attended by many women. Several of the women have volunteered to take up the work in demonstrating along the food conservation plan and are tak ing their turns. Last week Mrs. C. A. Alden took charge of the dem onstration and gave some very use ful hints. Officers 6f the chapter announced this morning that the Junior Mem bership drive is progressing nicely. Several of the schools have perfect records while others are Working hard to duplicate this record. Offi cial figures will be issued by the publicity committee to-morrow. Mrs. Robbins, chairman of the Chapter made an appeal for more sewers this morning. A large order of garments is nearing completion and many women are needed to get this amount of goods out in the time limit. i Consider Joining State Merchants' Association Officials of the Steelton Business men's Association are considering j the move of joining the State Mer-1 chants' Association. State Secretary I Smedley, of the large • organization, | talked to the local body in session) last night. The matter will be brought up for final action at the next meeting of the Businessmen's Association. A communication from the State Food Supply Department dealing with the establishment of a curb market in the borough during the summer months was brought up for action of the association last night. The Civic Club talked on the curb market idea yesterday and it will be brought up before the Mu nicipal league. Final action is ex pected in a few weeks. I'l. AYINTi FOOTII Alil. I \ Kl* AXCE A Philadelphia newspaper on Sun day ran a picture of a football team ir. a company of engineers "Some where in France." John "Dusty" At ticks, son of Robert Atticks, North Second street, a Steelton High School graduate, is included on the picture. Atticks went to France in August. BI.OCKS IN STREET RISE Wooden blocks In Front street at the intersection of Front and Ix>- cust streets swelled up in two places. One of the "bumps'" is at least two feet high and six feet in diameter. Borough officials are looking for many more street repairs of this nature in the early spring. WATER BACKS IN SEWER The rise in the river last night forced a large amount of water out the opening in the intercepting se\Ver at Conestoga street. This part of the sewer is not yet finished and is open. W. E. AIiKKCHOMHIE 11.1, W. K. Abercrombie, manager of the Steelton Store Company, who has been ill for several days, is improv ing. STEEI.TON RESERVES Company A of the Steelton Re serves will meet for weekly drill to morrow evening at ".'-5 o'clock ans Company B at 8.15. VISITING HEME Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Heb, of Shep herdstown, V*., are the guests of John W. Grove, N'orth Second street. HARRISBURG (Adftt TELEGKKPH Two Harrisburgers Bid on Disposal of Garbage In the last hours of the time limit to file bids for the disposal of Steel ton's garbage, two estimates were received by Borough Secretary Charles P. Feldt between 11 and 12 o'clock to-day. The bidders were Heagy Brothers and a man by the name of Rohrer. of Harrisburg. The former bidder is disposing of Har risburg's garbage with a piggery. Secretary Feidt was unable to say when the bids would be opened. WORKING ON SEW Kit Work on the sewer has been re sumed to some extent this week after a suspension for more than a month on account of the exhaustion of materials and the severe cold weather. Shipments of tile have ar rived but have been on the road so long that it is badly broken up and will hardly do much good, the con tractors say. A force of workmen are engaged in concrete work at present. More shlpmentyof tile are on the way and are expected any time. GRACE V. E. ACTIVITIES Prayer meeting will be held at the home of William H. Ickes, 515 Lin coln street this evening. The Woman's Missionary Society and Ladies' Aid Societies will meet at the parsonage to-morrow evening. The weekly rehearsal of the church choir will be held at the home of Fred Comers, 403 North Third street, at 7.30 o'clock. A social hour will follow the practice. FI TI'RE UNCERTAIN Officials of the John Hoffer Flour ing Mill Company this morning would not comment on the report that the property is to be sold and plans for rebuilding abandoned. Re- Torts were prevalent on borough streets that the property will be sold. The largo mill was destroyed by fire during the summer. JACOB KOON'S ILL Jacob Koons, of Camp Hill, for twenty years an employe of the I Steelton Company Store, is seriously ill at his home in Camp Hill. He | has charge of the meat department at the local store. STILL SHOOTING DOGS Chief of Police. Grove announced this morning that Special Officer Allen during the campaign against unlicensed dogs has killed nearly t\\ enty-flve canines. For each stray dog he shoots he receives a dollar. TEUTONS PLAN CRUSHING BLOW [Continued from First Page.] trenches and are busily training then: in mobile warfare. Would Deliver Crushing' Blow According to advices received, the German general staff hopes that by massing a large number of these picked shock battalions, which have been intensively trained, they may deliver a crushing blow. The bulk of the German forces are now assembled in the west. But a Urge number of these units are wholly untrained in the method of western front warfare which differs . Adically from that conducted along other fronts. Furthermore, the Ger man higher command realizes that their forces will meet with far more i .i 'u tactical obstacles than any hitherto encountered by an attack r g army. A break through was pos sible in Russia only after the morale of the Russians had been undermin ed: the same was true in Italy, and we witnessed how speedily the Ital ian line was mended. During the week there has been much activity of a minor character along the entire western front. !'• S. Takes Lino As has already been announced, in Lorraine a segment of the line is entirely under the control of our •c.rees. Along our front, patrol en counters were numerous. The Ger mans undertook a raid against our positions and succeeded in inflicting a few casualties. A small American patrol, while scouting in No Man's Land, was ambushed by the enemy. • " T A® weather was very rainy dur inpf the first part of the week and our troops were busy manning the pumps in an effort to keep their trenches dry. Later clear weather pre\ ailed and hostile aircraft made frequent fights to reconnoiter our positions. Marked improvement in our antiaircraft barrage is respon sible- Artillery duels took place and the Germans showered our lines with gas shells, which, however, caused no casualties owing to efficient gas mask protection. t Americans in Champagne "In Champagne, units of Ameri can artillery participated in an en gagement undertaken by French forces. This operation was the most important of the week in the west. After very careful artillery prepara tion during which our batteries co operated usefully, French infantry advanced to the assault southwest of the Butte Du Mernil, along a" front of about 1,400 yards. The French, suc ceeding in penetrating the German positions, broke through the second and reached the third German line. During this brisk attack the French destroyed many enemy shelters, in flicted much damage to enemy posi tions besides bringing baok 150 pris oners. "Other successful raids were un dertaken by French detachments in the vicinity of the Chemin des Dames, east of Rheims, in Upper Al sace and elsewhere. In all the French drove forward twelve very fortunate I reconnaissance undertakings along different parts of the line. "German units were also active. Their attempts to reach the French lines were temporarily successful in the vicinity of Bezonvaux and in Al sace. However, seven German raids at various other points broke down. French artillery kept the enemy con stantly engaged along a widely scat tered area. Many Minor Kngugrments "The British front was also the scene of numerous minor engage ments. No important actions took place and the enemy, who was evi dently busy with the grouping of units and disposing fresh forces re cently arrived from other theaters, in the front line, undertook only such reconnoitering engagements as to familiarize the new units with the nature of the terrain in front of them. "In the Italian theater the enemy has again assumed an aggressive at titude. "The concentration of an import ant body of German cavalry in the vicinity of Riga is noted and,lt is believed that the Germans may find it expedient to advance on Petro grwd. It is difficult to determine the exact status of afTairs in Southwest ern Russia. The Russian contingents are evacuating the Armenian centers south of the Black Stsa, which are beins reoccupied by Turkish detach ments. Trebizond will probably soon fall Into Turkish hands. "It is important to record that MIDDLETOWN ) GRAMMAR SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT Pupils of Central Grammar Building Observe Wash ington's Birthday The Central Grammar school will observe Washington's Birthday on Friday afternoon when a debate will bo held and the following program will be rendered: Calling to order, president; music, "America," so ciety; reading, "Boyhood of Wash ington," Martha Belt; cornet solo, Charles Kennard; Washington and Lincoln rentiments; piano solo, Grace Bauder; dialog. "Telling the Truth," Jahies Mennaugh, Rife Gingrich, Russell Dasher, Maurice Yoffe; music, girls' chorus; reading, "Boyhood of Lincoln," Galen Kin sey; debate, "Resolved, That the Government Should Operate the Coal Mines For the Duration of the War," affirmative, Martin Brinser, Harold Gilbert, Sara Lindemuth; negative, Harold Gerberich, John Schiefer and Grace Nissley; decision of judges, de cision of house: violin solo, Jesse Harley; Literary Gazette, Daniel Gipple, editor; reading of minutes, adjournment. A congregational prayer meeting of the local Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of Dr. H. W. George, Spring street, this even ing. Mrs. IT. H. Rhodes gave a Wash ington Birthday party at her home in North Union street, on Monday afternoon in Jionor of Mrs. Walter Yost and daughter, Martha, of Rochester, X. Y., who are visiting in town. After a social hour was spent refreshments were sorved. Mrs. William Baumbach and Mrs. Valentine Baumbaugh, Jr., are visit ing Mrs. James.Plasterer, at Worm leysburg, for several days. Ferris of Ebenezer, has rented the old Kramer butcher stand in Keystone avenue, where he will open up a butchershop. Mrs. Karl Bowers and daughter, Mary Kathryn Bowers, of Philadel phia, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowers, Swatara street. A dance was held in the mess hall at the Aviation camp on Monday evening. The hostesses were Mrs. W. J. Tate and Mrs. E. C. Wells. Those present were: Marian Bachman, Bess Stevens, Martha Armstrong, Barbara O'Neal, Ruth Clay, Mar garet Hughes, Beulah McQuilkin, Dorothy Campbell and Florence Scholl. The hall was decorated with American flags. The Updegrove or chestra, furnished the music. Herman Jones, of Newport News, Virginia, is visiting in town. MIDDLETOWN NEWS Krauss Bros., proprietors of the Krauss Bros. Clothing Stores, have purchased the 2 in 1 Grocery Store located in their business block. A Washington's birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Walter Yost and daughter, Martha, of Rochester, N. Y., by Mrs. 11. H. Rhodes Monday afternoon. Re freshments were served to- quite a number of friends. The fifty-four children of the fifth and sixth grades of the Cen tral grammar school, taught by Miss Maude Sheaffer, have all become members of the Red Cross, making one-hundred per cent. for the school. ' They have also enrolled twenty-two outside members, mak ing a total of seventy-six member ships, amounting to $19.00. James Young, who was employed on government work at Magnolia, Md., lias returned home. Superintendent Boyer and forces of men are wiring the home of S. C. Peters for electric lights. Rev. Cunningham, J. W. Weaver and H. R. Brinser attended a pro hibition lecture held in the Grace M. E. Church, at Harrisburg Tues day afternoon? ! William Taylor, the colored man ! who died at P. R. R. camp at Branch Intersection last week, and whose [body was held at the Roth morgue for relatives or friends to claim, was buried in the county almshouse cemetery, Tuesday morning. All ef forts to trace any of Taylor's rela tives or friends proved futile. Charles Myers is attending the funeral of Nathan Recker, of lie novo, whose burial will be made at Maytown. Herman Jones, of Newport News, Va„ spending a few days in town with friends. Mrs. D. R. Berg, of Orwigsburg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rarick. large contingents of Arabs are join ing the forces of the Sheik of Mecca, who is co-operating with the British. "The Arabs have defeated the Turks in two encounters, occupied IEI Mazreh, southeast of the Dead Sea, and are advancing along the Hedjaz railway towards Maan." IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICKSTOMACH INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" is the quick est and surest Stomach relief. You don't know what upset your stomach—which portion of the food did the damage—do you? "Well don't bother. If your stomach is in a re volt; If sick, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belcK gases iind acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—Just take a little Pape's Dia pepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what be came of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have dys pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasional ly keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage in stead of a help, remember the quick est, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it stops food souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily, that it Is really astonishing. Your stomach will digest your meals if you keep acids neu tralized. —Adv. FEBRUARY 20, 1918. CITY TO GET CENTRAL COAL BUREAU [Continued from llrut Pago.] Ilickok announced\his morning that the measure us a precaution against a repeated coal shortage next year, i,s now considered necessary by his i'ommlssion. Coal dealers have also taken up the project, and have a i cpresentative At Youngstown, Ohio, where the clearing house idea was used this winter, studying the vari ous phases of the idea. To Save Labor The central coal bureau is Resign ed to cut out all unnecessary hauls, and to eliminate useless running around by consumers until they find a grade of coal they desire. Orders will be turned over to a central office to be maintained hy all the dealers, and the order will be placed in the hands of the dealer who is best situated and best supplied with coul to handle the order. As a further precaution against the desire to hoard, which is liable to be prevalent after the experience of the last winter, Mr. Hickok announced j nor , mn & tliut the coal will be sold in the city on the basis of -the coal supplied city consumers during rnni Wln ' er ; By means of the fJif i ards ~B® d by consumers this winter, and the personal knowledge of the dealers, the records at the central office after April last will snow when a consumer has received his share of coal. That share will have been received, Mr. Hickok said, when he has been furnished with as much coal as he used in the winter of 1917-1918. Plan Flat Rate .dealers in the city. It was Mr. Hickok s opinion this morning, will be supplied by mine operators on the same basis as the Harrisburgers con sumers will be treated by local deal ers. Mine operators, Mr. Hickok said, will supply city dealers as much as they were sold the present win ter. Mr. Hickok said this morning that his committee" is at work on the task of fixing one flat coal rate fori next year. The dealers will be al-l lowed to fix a price for their coal next year the same as at present,! namely, by adding thirty per cent. I to the cost of the coal on hand, plus) freight charges, plus the "operating expenses of a like period In 191<>. i They will not, however, be allowed to charge a price exceeding the price they charged for coal in August 1 917. j It is by averaging these computa tions. Mr. Hickok said, that his com mittee hopes to fix a flat coal rate in this city by the time consumers be gin to lay in their supply of coal for next winter. An effort is being made Mr. Hickok said, to have the na tional administration fix a uniform price at the mines, which will facili tate the task of fixing a flat rate In this city. The committee to regulate fuel af fairs In Harrisburg during the com ing new coal year will be the same as last year. Its personnel Is as follows: Ross A. Hickok. chairman: W. M. Ogelsby, Paul Johnston, W. F. Maguire, S. S. Pick, of Millers burg, and M. A. Cumbler, of High spire. The committee was appointed by Mr. Hickok, with the approval of Mr. Potter, who appointed Hickok fuel administrator of Dauphin coun ty. oOCIOo 000 O O 000 1 3|j t. I S 1 BMMm Ready For Immediate Selection at Troup's Twelve Standard 88-Note PLA YER-PIANOS At the Pre-War Price— Used Upright (f J[ Q C Pianos For Sale \P±*s%J J! Brewster $145 ;[ These ew Players are the last at || Shotting" 0 /.!.'!!.'!.'.'! .\ 1 ill I! this pricc - Hereafler tke P rioe wiU '! Farrand 210 !' ba higher. This is a money-saving !> Merrill 245 j; chance. These splendid guarantee - ! j| Kimball *.... 285 |! instruments are equal to players sold 1 iii many instance? fot i^6so. Twelve is a small number, but it is all that we have to sell at this price and these will be quickly taken because they are in con tinual demand. These Players are of extra fine construction and certainly the finest to be had at the low price of $495. SIO.OO a Month This Player-P 011 such reasonable terms it is easy to own one of these splendid instru ments, and with it we include a Benjh, A Year's Tuning, Delivery and 36 Music Rolls. See these fine Player-Pianos at once and Select Your Rolls— they won't last long and the price hereafter will be $550. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square MOOSE All) WAR FUND At a meeting of the Harrlsburg Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose held last night, $25 was voted for the Jewish war relief and welfare fund. The Moose have given to practically I every war fund campaign. ' LEG BROKEN IX FALL David Sheetz, Elizabethtown, j slipped on the icy pavement In MAr- ! ket street last night, breaking his leg. He fainted from the pain and was POSLAM FOE OF SKIN DISORDERS HEALS RAPIDLY I If you suffer with any eruptional | trouble, do not let another day' pass I without trying l'oslam. I I jet youi own skin tell you how I efficient it is, what splendid help it l can render you in driving away Pim ples, healing Eczema, disposing of Hashes, soothing and allaying In flammation. The test is to apply Poslam to a small affected surface at night and in the morning look to see improvement. Heuilng power which supplies a soothing, comforting in fluence is here In concentrated form. Sold everywhere. For free sample | write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 I West 47th St., New York City. I l'oslam Soap, medicated with TOR lam, brightens, beautifies complexions. WOMEN'S IN EUROPE It Is said to be a common sight in the devastated fields of Belgium and France to see women hitched to a plow. A woman's burdens in the United States are lightened when she turns to the right medicine If her existence Is made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, delicate de rangements, and painful disorders that afflict her sex, she will find relict and emancipation from her troubles in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. If she's overworked, rervous, or "run-down," she linds new lit' and strength. It's a powerful, invigorating herbal tonic and nervine which was discovered and used by an eminent physician for many years, in cases of "female complaints" and weaknesses. For young girls ju>i entering womanhood; for women at the critical time of life; in pains inflammation and kindred ailments the "Favorite Prescription" h'a> been favorably known for 50 years and is put up. without alcohol — ingredients on wrapper. The "Prescription" is sold in tablet form I'D; 00c. Send ten cents to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgica Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial pkg. PITTSBURGH, N? S. PA. —"Some few years ago I began to go dov. i in health. I was nervous and very weak—could not sleep nor eat. became so bad that I was very much discouraged. It was all cause! by motherhood. I did not get along well. Instead of growing strong I grew weaker. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; i gave me strength, built me up, and I could eat and sleep well. 1 fact, I was in better health every way than I had been for some time It is a perfectly wonderful tonic for women who are ailing."—MßS. H. A ESTEP, 1105 SHERMAN AVE. taken into the Hotel Carlton. Th<s ambulance of the llarrlsburg Hos pital was summoned. BISURATED MAGNCSIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn. Belching. Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc., tak'- a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia ill a half glass of hot water after rating. Is safe, pleasant and harm less to use and Rives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acid ity and- sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and pain less. Sold by druggists everywhere. G. A. Gorgas.—Advertisement. II RAZOR BLADES | SHARPENED I Single edge 25c <loz. Double edge ........ 35c doz. Old style 25c ca. Leave Orders At Gorgas' Drug Store 16 Si 3rd St. Penua. Station IL——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers