6 Slje £>tar-3ttliejiett&*ru ( £Ss Lablwhrd in 1876) Published b • THE STAR PRINTING COMPANY. /" Star-lndapa-idont Building, M-20-22 South Third Harrisburg, Pa^ Every Evening Except Sunday \ Oftictrt: Director!. Benjamin F MITERS. J obn l l KphNi President. W* W. WALLOW**, _ Vfee President u M*r«»s Wm. K MITI|S, Secretary and Treasurer WM. W WALLOWM. WII II WARNER, V. Hcmmil Berohads. JB.. Business Manager Editor, AH communications should be addressed to STAR INDEPENDENT, Business. Editorial. Job Printing or Circulation Department, according to the subject matter Entered at the Post, Office in Harrisburg a* second-class matter. Benjamin & Kentnor Company. New York and Chicago Representatives. New York Offlee, Brunswick Building. Fifth Avenue- Chicago Office, People's Gas Building, Michigan Avenue. Delivered by carriers at 6 cents a week. Mailed to subscriber; for Three Dollars a year in advance. THESTAR INDEPENDENT The paper with the largest Home Circulation in Harrisburg and wearby towns. Clrculetlon Examined by THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ADVERTISERS. TELEPHONES. BELL Private Branch Exchange. .... No. 3280 CUMBERLAND VALLEY C*rlvate Branoh Exchange, No. 245-246 \ Wednesday, October 28, 1!>14. OCTOBER Bun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MOO*'S PHASES— Full Moon, 4th; Last Quarter, 12th; New Moon, l»th; First Quarter, 25th. VJE. WEATHER FORECASTS iMMA ) Harrisburg and vicinity# Generally fair to-night, and Thursday. Warmer Tfigr to-night with lowest temperature about Eastern Pennsylvania: Generally r-A»fr *' fail' to-night and Thursday, warmer to .»• night. Moderate winds, mostly south- Vf' i ' ' * west. YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG Highest, 43; lowest, 32; 8 a. m., 32; 8 p. m., 38. REDUCTION OF U. S. STEEL DIVIDEND Much as it is regretted that the holders of the common stock of the United States Steel Corpora tion —including many persons of moderate means scattered through the entire country, among them many of the gigantic eorporation's employes who have been induced to buy the stock through the operation of the corporation's profit-sharing plan— are to suffer reduced incomes as the result of the action of the directors yesterday in lowering the quarterly dividend, the course of the directors in this connection can be regarded as the only safe and businesslike one that they could have pursued in view of the statement of earnings for the quarter ended "September 30. last, and the fact that there is little prospect of earnings increasing in the im mediate future. The directors reduced the dividend for the quar ter from li/i per cent, to one-half of 1 per cent. That is the dividend is reduced to the basis of 2 per cent, a year as compared with 5 per cent, a year, the rate that had prevailed since June, 1910. After payment of the dividend at the lower rate there will be left out of the earnings for the last quarter an insignificant surplus of $89,479. If the dividend had been declared at the previously pre vailing 5 per cent, annual rate there would have been a deficit for the quarter of something like #6,000,000. Although there doubtless were some stockhold ers who had hoped that the dividend would be paid at the old rate by utilizing accumulated surplus Held over from other more profitable quarters, the decision not to draw on this surplus was the wiser one. Jt is a dangerous policy for a corporation to pay out in the form of dividends for a given period more than it has actually earned in that period. Such a policy reduces surplus reserve and just to that extent weakens the intrinsic value of the stock. As Chairman Gary said, in explaining the actiQn of the directors, the reduction of the dividend was made "necessary by th.e present condition of the business and the prospect for the immediate fu ture." It is known that conditions in the steel trade are perhaps just now than in any other line of industry, due largely to the war in Europe. In view of this it is far better business to conserve surplus than to pay it out in the form of unearned dividends, and the Steel Corporation directors can not justly be criticised for the stand they have taken in this matter. The Corporation will be deserving of the most severe criticism, however, if the present investiga tion of its affairs being made by the Federal au thorities establishes that the company is heavily overcapitalized. Criticism, and punishment too, will be well merited for the directors responsible if it is shown that the common stock has been wat ered to an extent which prohibits the payment now or at any other time of the same dividend that could have been paid had the capitalization been limited to the intrinsic value of the property it is supposed to represent. FEWER GRADES IN LOCAL SCHOOLS A committee of the Harrisburg School Board will to-morrow consider a recommendation earnestly made by Superintendent Frederick E. bownes, — not for the first time,—that the number of grades below the high schools in this city be reduced from nine to eight. Dr. Downes has made this recom mendation repeatedly in his annual reports and thus lar it has been unheeded. He has now urged that, the matter be referred to committee and that it HIRRISBURO WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 28, 1914. receive particular attention. The School Board should adopt the recommendation without further delay, so that Harrisburg schools may no longer handicap their boys aud girls by putting them through ah elementary course longer by one year than that of any other city in Pennsylvania. The United States Bureau of Education recog nizes eight years as the standard length of element ary courses in the public schools of the country, j The branches of study have been so arranged Jn i almost all American cities as to allow eight years for ; primary and grammar school work and four years | for high school training. Harrisburg's accepted! ideas of education are modern enough and practical | enough to include four-year high school courses,— with a splendid variety of optious,—but they have not yet provided for a standard eight-year ele mentary course. The ninth grade has no place in a present-day system of education. It must be elim inated in this city as it has been in others. True, there are now but eight grades below first year high school for boys and girls of the city who ! make high marks and care to finish their grammar school work in the lesser length of time. The excep tional pupils, whose qifiekness in their studies has earned them high averages, have the option of doing eighth and ninth grade work in one year. Those who decide upon the short cut to high school, how ever, must apply themselves diligently during the year, forced as they are to do surplus work which an improper gradation in the lower schools causes to accumulate at the closing of the grammar school course. ' The great disadvantage of the present provisional arrangement is that boys aud girls who are not so fortunate as to be exceptionally "bright" are com pelled to spend an extra year between their ele mentary and high school courses, as compared with children in other cities, —a year of their lives which, iu a sense, is lost never to be regained. There is 110 logical reason why there should be nine grades in the schools of this city or of any other. The only possible reason for the present ar rangment is the mere fact that the nine-grade plan has been in force. The primary school of three or four years was extended, grade by grade, to nine years before the high school was made part of the public school system. Conditions arc now such tliat not a longer but a shorter course is needed. Average pupils are expected in the present day to be gradu ated from high schools with a total of twelve years ol work to their credit. Harrisburg graduates, under the present arrangements in the elementary schools, have of necessity spent thirteen years in school rooms of the city. Taxpayers of Harrisburg may suppose that the matter of eliminating the ninth grade from the pub lic schools involves no financial considerations, — that a mere change in the elementary course has no economic importance. On the contrary, the amount of money at stake is far greater than that which would be required to put up the badly needed new high school building. The expense to the school dis trict of retaining hundreds of children each year in an unnecessary ninth grade, is not a small item; and the cash value of the lost time, particularly to the boys, is immeasurable. There would certainly be no false econqmv in the elimination of the ninth grade, with the proper readjustment of the ele mentary course of studies. rt takes the constitution of a Constitutionalist leader to survive the rigors of the Mexican climate. The effort to assassinate General Villa was merely an other moderately exciting incident in the eventful career of that Mexican leader. One would suppose from what the Colonel t.u.vs that he j thinks Palmer ought to retire in favor of Pinchot even at' this late day. Too late, Colonel! The ballots are being I printed. When the political tumult and the shouting, as Walt' Whitman would have put it, have subsided in Harrisburg:* on Saturday night, this city will feel that it has put in a ! very strenuous week. The "safety ftrst" movement doubtless has saved many ' scores of lives in the mines but the disaster in Royaltoil, j 111., yesterday, proves that it has not yet developed to the I point where it can banish all the perils of mine gas. TOLDINLIGHTERVEIN CHANGE IN FASHIONS Said she, "What lovely fashions, dear! They do so change from year to year!" "There's no"t much change that I can see In pocketbooks," responded he. "They're worn a little shorter, though, And lighter, than a year ago." —Lippincott's. • FOILED "Who's that worried man over at the third table?" "That is Bellison, the inventor of the hydraulic tele phone, the wireless razor and many other marvelous sci entific discoveries." "Wonder what's bothering him*" "He can't invent an excuse with which to greet his wife when he gets home." —Philadelphia Ledger. I BY THE RULES OF THE GAME Little Mary Lou was eager to get back to her new doll J and didn't know there was going to be any desert. She ' slipped quietly from her chair, hoping she would not be observed. Out in the hall she met the cook with the ice cream, and as quietly as she had left it she slipped back to her accustomed place at the table. Mary Lou," said her mother reprovingly, "I thought you had finished your dinner. It isn't polite to come back." "But I didn't excuse myself, mother," the little girl said quickly.—New York Post. HIS EXPLANATION "The worst winter I remember was when we were be sieged," said the old soldier. "We only had one bite a day for two weeks, and that was horseradish." "I remember," said his tramp companion, "living for a month on one bite, and that was out of my own leg." "You old cannibal! Do you expect me to believe that!" roared the soldier. "It's true, believe it or not," said the tramp calmly. A dog took a bite out of my leg aud the compensation kept me like a lord for four weeks."—Exchange. | Tongue-End Top ics | Ha Burned tl)e Corn Stalks Tn the language of the esteemed New ! Germantown correspondent, this is |"eorn "husking time." Some persons know not the date of their bi th otlu-r than it was in corn husking t.mc, but | that is neither here nor theie. In dustrious men who are out of work and j are willing to take an odd job even | temporarily have gone to the corn field. | In the lower end of the coii'nty there |is an old gentleman who recently was . thrown out of employment and he now | nan" be found daily working at a corn shock. The corn stalks are bundled and I tied with a piece of tar rope and it is one duty of the "corn husker" to un | ti« and tie that string in connection 1 with the husking operation. The old J gentleman cut the 'string on a shock j just before searching for the yellow ears. When the time arrived for re bundling the stalks he was puzzled. He pulled and tugged at the string but couldn't get it around properly to make the tie. He didn't know what to do. There was no extra string at hand and he gave the job up for a bad one. But he knew the farmer wouM not permit the stalks to lie around loose, so lie ap plied a match and destroyed the shock. "Clever, wasn't it?" he remarked to his comrades, as the fire ate up the stalks. • * * The Evangelist's Name Half a dozen or more lawyers and laymen made up a crowd that was dis cussing current events —doping out the winners in the political fights burying baseball history, talking about fortune tellers and the coming evangelistic campaign. One of those learned in the law wanted to know how to pronounce properly the name of the evangelist who will conduct the Harrisburg taber nacle meetings and he asked: "Is the evangelist's name pronounc ed 'Stow,' Stowe' or 'Stuff?' " The name is spelled "Stouga" but no one would offer an answer. * * * Getting Out the Big BiUs "Well, since you will not tell me how to pronounce the name I'll not try ! to pronounce it," he said. "But I just wanted to tell a story that has been given me. You know they say that the evangelist intends to 'open up' when he gets here and will have a few things to say about our citizens. They tell me that at one of his recent meet ings the evangelist remarkod that there was a man in the congregation who, he thought, should put a S2O note on the collection plate when the contribu tions were called for. And do you know they tell me there were just twenty twenty-dollar bills on the plates that night." * , * Waded to the Football Game Two youths '' earned'' their way past Patrolman Henry Buch at the re cent Central High-Steelton football game on IsJand Park. While standing at the entrance to the grounds, the bluecoat saw a crowd of boys start for the water's edge to get past the gate. He intercepted them and then told them they might as well go back, as he could stay there longer than tliey could. All I of them obeved but two venturesome youths, who peeled off shoes and stock- I ings and. rolling their trousers up to ! their knees, started to wade pas>t the I policeman. When knee-deep the >polive | man threw stones into the water and ; splashed them, the transgressors re j treating into the river. Further and ! further they went and linailly, when j the water was up to their armpits, one j of the boys shouted: "Aw, officer, have a heart." The policeman weakened and, think ing that they deserved to get past, he j permitted them to keep on wading. , Other policemen were stationed inside j to keep any one from beating his wily j onto the stands, but it is not on record that the two waders encountered an j other bluecoat. Current Even® Talks The first of the Current Event Talks j to be given this season by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones at the Y. W. C. A., will be held on Tuesday, November 3. No class fee is charged; all members of the association are at liberty to attend. 1 It is hoped that there will be a full at | tendance on the opening day. TRUTHFUL REPORTS | Harrisburg Beads Them With Uncom mon Interest i A Harrisburg citizen tells his experi ence in the following, statement. No better evidence than this can be had. ! The truthful reports of friends and I neighbors is the best proof in the world, j Read and be convinced. P. Rotehorn. railroad conductor, 434 Peffer street, Harrisburg, says: "I am Bubjeet to attacks of lumbago, more so when I take cold. 1 have been so bad at times that when I made a quick move or attempted to bend over I got a sharp stitch in my back. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have always re lieved me of the misery after everything else had failed to do me any good. I have taken them off and on for years and from my experience 1 know that they can't be beat." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remody— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Rotehorn had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Less Than a Cent You may know a woman who has a repu- - tation for making delicious cake, biscuits, etc., —who seems to hit it right every time. You may also know a woman, who, no matter how painstaking, can't seem to get the knack of successful baking. Both use the same butter, same eggs, same flour and sugar. What is the difference? Very likely it's all in the baking powder. Undoubtedly the woman with the knack uses Royal Baking Powder, and the unsuccessful woman uses an alum baking powder thinking it cheaper. Yet the difference in the cost of a whole large cake is less than a cent. It is economy to use ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum PEOPLE'S_COLUMN The Star-Independent does not make itself responsible for opinions expressed in this column. v J WRITES ABOUT GAME LAWS 5. H. Uarland Takes laxue With Dr. KallifuN on Simp INtini^i Editor the Star-Independent; Dear Sir—l hold in my hand a copy of tile Star-lndopoiident of Thursday, October 22, the issue that contains an article entitled "Kalbfus Defends Ward ens," in which the secretary of the Game Commission points out tlie pur pose of the law requiring licensed hunters to wear tags, also placing the blame for the tags on the shoulders of Mr. Creasy, candidate for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket. A short review of the history of this bill may refreshen the secretary's memory as well as enlighten the public on this point. In the month of January, 1911, Dr. Kal'bfus visited the Hunters and An glers' Protective Association, in their hall, corner Fifth and Peffcr streets. After delivering an address he handed out a number of pamphlets, in which the passage of a residents' hunters' license law by the 1911 Legislature was urged. This pamphlet bore the names of all members of the Game Commis sion, including that of the secretary. In the Legislature of 1907 a bill simi lar to the one urged in the pamphlet was defeated, largely by the vote of the country members; a suggestion had been made that if the farmer was ex empt from the provisions of the bill he might be won over. The pamphlet en deavored to show that such a provision was unconstitutional, and would destroy the very fabric on which game protec tion was built; namely, that wild game belongs to all the people and for this reason such a concession could not be given to any class of the people. The bill introduced in the Legisla ture of 1911 excluded no one from its provisions, even requiring a license to carry a gun on the highways of the state. At the public hearing before the house committee on game the latter clause was pointed out by a farmer meiruber. who supported Ills argument by stating if a neighbor farmer was called on to assist in the annual hog butchering and brought his gun along to kill the hogs, he was liable to ar rest. The objectionable clause was stricken out, and the first concession was made to the farmer. The commit tee, however, promptly defeated the bill. Its friends brought it up in the senate, with a second concession to the farmer, by providing that a farmer cul tivating ten or more acres would be exempt from the provisions of the law: and thus did the Game Commission and their friends reverse themselves and pass up their argument in the pamph let that such a concession would destroy the very fabric on which game protec tion was built, but the farmer could not be caught by this little bit of sweetening and the measure was de feated in the senate. The bill was again introduced in the house in the 1913 session of the Legis lature. The constituency of the coun try members had cautioned their repre sentatives to move slow, and more con cessions were asked. Accordingly the words "ten acres" were stricken out, thus allowing any one living on and cultivating land to hunt without a license; also allowing him to hunt on his neighbors' land with his consent. By this concession hundreds were ex empt from the provisions of the hill. A fourth concession was made by pro viding one-half the revenue derived $3.00 TO NEW YORK AND RETURN Sunday, Nov. 8 SPECIAL HXCI'RSIO* TRAIN From Lv.A M HARRISBURG 3.33 Hummelstown 3,50 Swatara, 3.55 Hershey 3^57 Palmyra 4^4 Annvllle 411 LEBANON 4.24 Avon 4^>g Myerstown j'-Jt Richland, 4^43 Sheridan 4^47 Womelsdorf 4*53 Robesonia 4^59 New York, Arrive 3'39 RETURN I Mj-—-Leave New York from foot West 23d St.. h.SO P. m' foot Liberty St., 7.00 P. M.. same date for above stations. Tickets good going arid returning only 011 above Special Train, date of excursion. Children between u and 1. years 'of age, half fare. from tlie measure should be used for paytng bounties on obnoxious birds and .animals, thus giving the termer's boy an opportunity to earn a dollar or two during the winter. Still the bill was not satisfactory; then came tlie tag. The committee on game had given a public healing. it was evident tlie friends of the measure had not made much headway. Mr. J. B. fansom, of Pittsburgh, editor of a pamphlet founded by a member of the Game Commission, having in mind the dog law. made the suggestion of a num bered tag that could be used as an identification mark. Farmer Weimer, of Lebanon, and Farmer Surface, of Harrisburg, the only farmers present, at once endorsed it, and in this form, with the assistance of the Harrisburg member on the committee, it was sent to the floor of the House. Its stormy reception and defeat on third reading by the House of Representatives; its recall to the calendar and passage under the whip of the Governor and the gang, are matters of history. The secretary seems to have forgot ten that in 1913 he issued hundreds of receipts on which men hunted the en tire season. Section 4 of this act state that upon the payment of one dollar to the county treasurer by a person qualified he is entitled to a resident hunter's license and tag. On the strength of this c lause, we presume, the secretary acted Ui 1913. There is nothing here that gives one official more power than another. The same section provides for the Game Commission to furnisli blanks to the county treasurer and the county treas urer to furnish blanks to the justices of the peace. If any official has been neglecting this duty he is responsible and not the hunter who has complied with the law. We have also searched this measure in vain to find where it permits the department to delay the Issuing of licenses and tags until the first of Sep tember and later. The license is mark ed "good for 1914." The laws of Penn sylvania permits hunting of gattie of one kind and another the greater part of nine months in the year. Tlie na tional migratory bird law would reduce this to three months in the year. The secretary of the Game Commis sion, Dr. Kalbfus. told tlie writer and a friend that he had advised the IT. S. officials who have the enforcement of this law in charge, that the game wardens in Pennsylvania were forbid den to take any part in the enforce ment of this law and that the depart ment would sustain him in this posi tion. This would seem to imply that inso far as the state was concerned, hunters may hunt the nine months of the year. Therefore, since the state alone is In terested in tlie issuing of licenses, the department can have no excuse for withholding licenses until a few weeks of the open season for upland game. The local cases of violations of the license laws that have brought out tills correspondence smack of too much of persecution rather than game protec tion, and cannot be excused bv a lot of generalities. Very truly, (Signed) S. H. GARLAND, Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 24, 1914. FENNSY EMPLOYS RETIRES B. F. Pheneger in Continuous Service of Company 41) Years B. F. Pheueger, a well-known em ploye of tbe Pennsylvania railroad here will be retired Haturday. He has work ed as a machinist in the tool room of round house No. 2 for the last eight years. Mr. Pheneger was boru on October 4, 1844, in Lancaster county, serving his apprenticeship as machinist with Brua Brothers, at Gordonville, after which he worked at his trade in the round house at Columbia under Charles Gordon until 1885, when he was given charge of the round house, in 1906 he came to Harrisburg to serve as a ma chinist in round house No. 2, at which plaee he has worked up until the pres ent time. On Saturday Mr. Pheneger will leave for Columbia to join his wife, and it is there that he will make his home. He is a member of the Red Men's lodge of Columbia and while ho was a resident here was an active member of Grace Methodist church. 21ST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Entertained Friends in Celebration of Event Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Hoover, 2440 Boas street. Penbrook, entertained at their home Monday evening in celebra tion of their twenty-first wedding anni versary. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGarvey and daughter, Jennie; Mr and Mrs. Jacob O. Steese, Miss Ada Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merry and sons, Elmer and George; Mrs. Garverick, Mr. and Mrs. George Tsehoff and daughter, Ada, anil son, Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover and family. Greece to Occupy Northern Epirus London, Oct. 28.—The Greek gov ernment has announced to the Powers its intention of provisionally occupying northern Epirus, owing to the necessity of suppressing the anarchy prevailing there as the icsuit of the breakdown of the Albanian government and the flight of Prince William of Wied. UTAH MINES ARE ACTIVE Washington, Oct. 28.—Utah is unique in tlje diversity of its metal pro duction. particularly of precious and semiprecious metals. It does not rank first in the production of any of these metals, but it stands well among the leaders in the production of gold, sil ver, copper, lead, zinc, and vandiutu minerals. It ranks second in the produc tion of silver, third in lead, four in cop per, sixth in gold, and seventh in zinc. The recoverable copper content of the ores mined in Utah in 1913, ac cording to the Unite dStates geologi cal survey, was 161,445,962 pounds, valued at $25,024,124, against 137,- 307,435 pounds, valued at $2'2,655,- 735, in 1912. The production of siher decreased in 1913, the recoverable con tent of the ore mined being *3,0'54,835 fine ounces, valued at $7,903,240, against 13,835,903 fine ounces, valued at $8,509,080, in 1912. The recover able lead content of the ores mined in creased from 70,156 short tons, valued ( at $6,314,001, in 1912, to 53,063 tons, valued at $7,309,579, in 1913, Tbe output of gold declined from 206,360 tine ounces, valued at $4,265,851, in 1912, to 172,468 fine ounces, valued at $3,565,229, in 19 13. The total value of the metal produc tion of Utah in 191-3, including a small j amount of iron and vanadium ores, was $44,916,348 out of a total value of all mineral production of $53,606,520. In 1912 the metal production was val ued at $'42,944,888 out of a total of $51,004,942. The production of coal in Utah . in creased from 3,016,149 short tons, val ued at $5,046,451, in 1912, to 3,25 4,- 828 tons, valued at $5,384,127 in 1913. ' The manufacture of Portland cement is an industry of very recent develop ment in Utah. In 1913 the output was 950,469 barrels, valued at $1,233,421, against 760,668 barrels, valued at $937,119, in 1912. The value of the clay products, ex clusive of pottery, decreased slightlv, from $724,978 in 1912 to $708,906 in 1913. ASTOR'SSON IS WOUNDED IN THE BATTLE IX FRANCE London, Oct. 28,—Captain John Ja cob Astor, First Life Guards, son of William Waldorf Astor, has been wounded in battle in France.' His name (appears in the list of casualties made public yesterday. The casualty list issued last night, dated October 23, reports 16 officers killed, 35 wounded and 23 missing. Among the wounded are Brigadier Gen oral C. T. McM. Kavanagh and Lieuteh ant Colonel E. B. Cook, First Life Guards; Lieutenant Colonel A. F. H. Ferguson, Second Life Guards, and Lieutenant Colonel B. E. Ward, Middle sex regiment. From One Thing to Another "We sent Gladys Ann to cooking school to get her mind off her piano playing," said Mr. Cumrox, "Did the plan succeed?" " Yes. Now we're trying to persuade her to study political economy so as to get her mind off tbe cooking."— Washington Star. MI-O-NA QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION Eat Your Favorite Food and Never Fear After-Distress There is a way for you to eat what ever your stomach craves. Many will say "How I wish I could but 1 have tried and every time it nearly kills me." The real trouble is that people who suffer the untold agony of indigestion do not realize that the stomach has a lot of work to perform in digesting the food and if crowded with extra labor it rebels ami kicks up a fearful disturbance. Mi-o-na, a simple and inexpensive prescription, easily obtained from 11. C. Kennedy or any drug store, will quickly anil effectively stop this disturbance or money refunded. It not only increases the flow of digestive juices, but suielv and safely builds up and strengthens the stomach walls so that what you eat is cared for as nature intended. It's needless for you to suffer with in digestion, heartburn, biliousness, sour gassy or upset, stomach, for Mi-o-uu tablets surely give prompt and lasting relief and perfectly harmless. Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers