Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ALTOONA TRIBUNE, THE NEWSPAPER THAT COVERS CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA-THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1927. Curry sville Dairy Plant, Destroyed by Fire, to Be Likely Rebuilt Heir; Bride Honeymoon in Florida SEEK TO CHANGE BABES lAKEN MAS DIES UKDKK THAIS SCRANTON, Pa Feb. 2. (A.P.)-Run down by a Laurel Line eloctrl Vi il A V.

4 SHIPMENTS ILK MISSIONARY QUITS CHINA Miss Mury E.lcilne, a missionary stationed at Ting Ting Chow, Shansi province, Northern China and a sister of Mrs. A. C. Miller, wife of Rev. A.

C. Miller1 of the Roaring Spring church of the Brethren is expected to arrive In Vancouver early in April. A letter mailed by Miss Cllne January 2 has reached Rev. and Mrs. Miller In which she apparently expected no trouble in leading China in spite of existing conditions in that country.

SENTENCED TO TAKE BATH, DO JAIL TERM James Ryan, well known "man about town," with headquarters in the vicinity of the railroad depot, has been removed from the sights and sounds of the city by Mayor E. F. Giles who sentenced Mr. Ryan to a bath and 10 days in the "caboose," on a vagrancy charge, According to those know. Mr.

Ryan, the latter is said to resemble a popular, publio-inea of what a statesman or prophet must look like, his most pronounced requisition being a flowing white moustache and beard. Mr. Ryan is said to be a habitue of the local police headquarters, and also said to be well acquainted with the Interior of the'eounty jail having on oountless occasions been ordered to the privacy of these public buildings, charged with vagrancy or more frequently with a condition caused heat," The bath was much against Mr. Ryan's desires, hut the combined influence of two fellow "timers" persuaded him to regard the matter differently. According to those at city hall Mr.

Ryan's case is not an exception, there are about 18 regular callers-at the local court in the same capacity as Mr. Ryan's and it's nothing unusual to see some of them drop in twice a day. if3 SJ i Albert J. heir to the fortune of tlve.heud of the United Cigar OF STREETS Council Asked to Renumber Houses In Ninth and Tenth Streets Council will be asked to act upon a request submitted -by residents to change the names of Ninth and Tenth streets making the former Tenth street and the latter Ninth street, and of a iieeeesity, to renumber the houses within the territory, thus eliminating the confusion now existing in that district. This condition has arisen from 'the subdivision' of -property on these streets and has been objected to not only residents in that section but bv the city and postofflce authoritie.7.

The outline of the streets which curve the direct cause of this trouble. The matter has been thoroughly investigated by H. J. Bium, city engineer, and Bence Keatly, city commissioner, who have submitted a blue mint outlining the proposed changes. Council Is expected to act upon this r.i soon as legislation has been prepared and introduced.

Very few changes have been mn.de in street arranging in this city during recent years. Ttho present plan is to be satisfactory. In 1922 some change, to eliminate the half numbers between Ninth and avenues was necessary. It was carried out under the direction of Baum. BOY SCOUT NEWS The meeting of Troop 1, Juniata, Boy Scouts of "America, was held at the JMethodiat church Tuesday at p.

m. Scoutmaster Hershey called the meeting to order, and lead the scouts in prayer, after which he called the roll and collected dues. Matters were discussed about our basketball -and volley ball teams. In closing the meeting, Mr. Corby lead the troop in prayeh.

WALTER MOORE, Troop Scribe. ISIXO HARE'E OFFICE All work other than legal business will continue to be transacted at Judge Thomas C. Hare's office in the Central Trust building untflW illiam B. Manley, new city solicitor moves his headquarters into larger rooms. Mr.

Manley has not yet decided where his offices will be moved from their present location in the Casanavo building. BCILDING PERMITS Building periiiits were granted at the inspector's office today to the following: General 'Advertising company, to station poster panels nt 1501 First avenue for outdoor advertising; to Fred K. Thieme, to remodel building at 1305 Twelfth avenue: to. J. M.

Fissel to change store frost at 1022 Bridge Btreet. 1 Altoona hospital. He hai teen ill for some time. Joseph Mingle, 67. a shoemaker of State College, was admitted to the Altoona hospital yesterlny.

Frank Edmiston. 38, ot Ninth avenue, employed by the Columbia Construction company, mis treated for an infection of tho right hnnd, following a laceration. SOMK COMMISSION RIO JANRTUO, Feb. 2. (A.P.) Brazilian Boxing Commissions not only boss bouts, but deem in heir duty to show personally how to set-Vis arguments with fists.

That's the nnswer of the city colnmlssion to reporters' demands for protected ringside seat. The demand followed a fight over a decision with a commissioner which sent a reporter to a hospital. MOSEY SAVKR NEW Feb. 2. (A.P.) John 1).

Rockefeller is regarded in Wall Street us exhibiting typical shrewdness in holding his stock exchange seat. It cost him $25,000 forty four years ago; now It is worth and it lp issaving him hundreds of thousands of dollars annually In brokers' commissions. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS CUNNINGHAM PIANOS BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE 1201 Eleventh St. 3 ASiiKwfiflnr' Stores, and his bride, the former Mi.ss Ida L. Quiglejv daughter of State Senator Richard J.

Qulgley of Lock" Haven, are photographed while honeymooning at Palm Senator Quigley is well known in Altoona, having taken 'part here in polf tournaments. COAL PRODOCTiON SHOWS' INCREASE nBkWFBMBSFBiB'B''- is Fosmifo in Aafozn It bogina immediatolyLjto take out tea Inflammation and rcduco all Swellh'-. Tho firafc application brings CrcaJ' Rzlicf. Rtcpa Instantly and iickljr Relbvea Irritation. Severe touts in casoe of loner utanuir.ar htvo proved that 1'AZO OINTMENT can bo depended upon with absoiuta ccrttir.ty to Stop any caso cf Blind, Blecdinc ot rrotrudinrr JPilec.

Recommended by Physicians and DrcrrRtsts in United Statc3 and Foreign Countrica. PAZO OINTMENT in tubea with Pile Pipe Attachment, 76c, and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube uid box contains facta about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, Ucaumont and Fino Streets, St. Louis, Mo.

Siyce (ArVKRTIHEMENT Make a List of Christmas Gifts From Altoona Tribune Advertisements TO LOCAL CLINIC Attendance Is Largest Since Movement Was Started In Altoona Twenty eight babies and their mothers attended a session ot the Altoona baby clinic, held yesterday In the clinic rooms at city hail, making the meeting the largest held since the opening of the city hall clinic rooms. Miss Gladys Kerlin and Mrs. Norma Malhoit, nurses, are in charge of the local clinic and together with Dr. Louis Lass who is tht clinio physician, have personal charge of the work. Each child is weighed and measured and advice is g'ven by the nurses to the mothers, Instructing them in the care and treatment of the babies.

Many interesting cases are uncovered In the and much benefit is said to be derived by tho mothers from the course, The clinic has been conducted In this city for the last eight years, sessions being held twice a weMt, Wed-npilsnv at the cltv hall rooms and each Friday afternoon a-: the P. O. S. ot A. hall, 1725 Eighth avenue.

HOSPITAL NOTES Falling from a wagon in which he was riding. Daniel Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wv.l.l, of Dun-cansville, suffered a fracture of. the left hip.

The wheel of the wagon passed over him causing the injury-He was admitted to tha hospital where his (condition is regarded as good. The boy was engaged In moving a quantity o( household gcods for a neighboring family and while going from one dwelling" to tho other, a table which he had tied to rhe wagon, slipped, knocking him to tht ground and under the wheels. Ralph Dean, IB, of Tyrone, who' has been a patient at thev Altoona hospital for some time was discharged yesterday and vas able to return to his home. The hoy was injured in a coasting accident, January 10. El wood Pnlmer, 22, injurfd In tho same accident, who suffered a compound fracture of the rljvht leg, remains in the hospital, his lej refusing to heal properly.

Miss Myrtle Shollenberger, victim of the same accident, ieiurncl her home in Tyrone several weeks Herbert Blehl, 14, of South Altoona, was treated at the Altoona hospital dispensary, for an old Injury to the head. James Edgar of 1208 Thirteenth street, a son of E. Sk'illlngton. pastor of the First Methodist church, is a pi Jpnt at the TWO CENTS es mm mi phut Eipwti to Paw Rhrerf I Harbors Mciwr ITTEES REMA BfSt SfTTE H0UDAY SEASON li WtdUkf DtcUt OifoM Seattax '-mi ItUaoto ScsAtar aMM ltoAJtoakk Vaktoaa HlOTVS. at aajf aaasjk af watt ta- r.lk Ra ik.Tnufcli aa mtam I kway (raaa tto MHal akrly May aa Uara rtn to Uaw im torn Tar tto kUfltoj a Matk 1 rtrtattou iSi nata tcta to'ttokfla ak toa kaHtor asArtC IM IMM trta n.trs kasl Kutora bc I rt af Ida to; Tuaaday Thaa; at tktra'a UMa tart aal llki 6 tBtrrkar touit ajrnalaiM ur kk aa katnra tfca tsraaA Cfr aaam-j.

aw kaa toaa aatfa 0 mrf ha af 1 kakto af aauU CkWfktor, aa? Iiatolj art toaJ 1 3ack totna tsar tok-t koarum ito ktt twa toja to k(ncultiif fepkfttoBM kkfel 1 ta acttf aa. a anoai kra-tolUar kk -jaoMal atlr Ik tto toa' toj Ato, aea anaatfaa. waemat kKU ha Han hi ilkllaak prafilai m. fkto irinii artarlT-a at w.via aaatsr A4. kt.

Misaoort hu Ika' runp'4a uaks ta'a la tk tha afltiaj auaktok' It aurtaal laat amamnar TrV'rf Daatoc'k) toMlkf -to -4 to tmpm tax aaai.aa; ik L. Ssrttk. maamtmr toataa Uaoik, aiu hull (tora hat fnnrMf aca ma la lha ttnkto at tkla (Irm If-' at to Mir rkat tha flt-ai aj uaJtnakUai sjk SMkk H'l Ihtjaa tA at rka ceftaf. thk tor si tout aaa aaaakia safer BM kiacuat lotrakvoi, ikalraan. RapraavrtaUT Vui-, raro- tpv--t mt iiaLwa tt I at laJ1 Jvaamam INalier tin.

aik ttUttrf kab. aaa pta cenll-sk aiatt aa) arupeatoaj mfj. kl kt kraaf 1f Hat Wfka-a, taaak aaRKk to tha fh-a I akrrskara ko an awaaaak to liar fm-imm pnxk- iaa krt af ik Capa 4aaI la aatta fur atl.akt Ma fttTM'sf V.i::aa. Nateiak. ma4 tto hta t-xr wa taAs anak ml fc Bka- to Ma fto atklta.

(to mra- fVrkMir. af Uck'atajtS a l-al matti aa Aaw. A aoxaar) its. to aaavkaUaa Ka. ttoa toak ftokl kaatoto iWaaJ aaa? n-aM kjto I Today' Weather toi? ark fUV toknto morning, Richard Owens, 38, of Avoca, 4was dead when picked up by trainmen.

AfAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Proof You Can STOP Pain from Piles! All kinds ot nemorrnoias succumb to one, simple and safe suppository which 1 JiptraM moment it is introduced. ttltA. Riiffpr. ing from piles in any form is needless! Mil "es 8 sometimes excruciatingly tUsTl nainful. Thev DID AlVUUdllljr most embarrassing! Unthin! able for active people.

And i unnecessary. How else could the use of Pyramid sup FREE Pyramid's complete comfort box free in plninVfapper; send for itl positories be so -widespread? Why would every druggist have them, and mention-Pyramid first when 1 osked for advice? QuicMy and' conveniently applied, and the forgotten! Sisty conts at any dru storej or a icebox plainly wrapped mail coupon: PYRAMID "Scfl 2800 Pyramid Marshall, Mich. I Please send me sealed, postpaid. Name Address a box plainly wrapped, ind entirely free. AAAAAt-AtiAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, 1889' ADVERTISEMENT) a selective tonic to rebuild the system so that you may have your old-time strength apd energy restored.

S.S.S. is unequqalled for restoring strength and vitality. You owe it to yourself and family to give S.S.S. a trial. It helps Nature build up red blood corpuscles.

It Improves the processes by which the body is nourished. It is time-tried and reliable. S.S.S. is made from the roots of fresh herbs and plants, and is prepared in a sclentitlc way in a modern laboratory. S.S.S.

is unequalled for restoring stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. (ADVERTISEMENT) not get rid of such attacks alto-' tether? why have them at all? With this wonderful medicine you can overcome dyspepsia, or that con' dition of faulty digestion that keeps' the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prtfve it. Over 6,000 bottles sold in one small; New Jersey town last year and the' best druggists the country over concede that its phenomenal galea are: due to the fact Jhat most cases are: promptly relieved. Ask for Dare's; Mentha -Pepsin, a pleasant to health-building stomach elixir that' Philadelphia Drug Store and regular: pharmacists anywhere in America: guarantee.

Antiseptic Oil Other Skin. Diseases Who Will Gladly Return It Doesn't Help You you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of (he past. Don't expect a single bottle to do It all at once but one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that vou have at last discovered the war to restore your skin to perfect health. Remember that Moone's Emerald OH is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that It i your monej cheerfully refunded. JL 1 I 10 BE CONTINUED Damage Done by Flames Es timaled To Be $60,000 rians are under consideration to rebuild the Abbott's Alii'inay Dairy company's plant, Currysville, destroyed by Are that caused a loss JiiO.OOO early yesterday.

Olllcials of the company come here yesterday from Fhllude'pnla to. inspect the ruins and to arrange with Cart Dukeman, manager, for con-tinued shipments of miik to the Philadelphia district. The supply will be handled through an auxiliary plant at JIartinsburg. Machinery Danwicrd The fire loss was partly covered by insurance. The building was of wood and cement construction.

All machinery was damaged beyond use by the flames. The fire is believed to have started In the dynamo room. In the absence of adequate fire fightinc equipment and water pressure, it was said little couM be done toward thecking the flames which had gained much headway before the arrival of apparatus from Roaring Spring. A thermos freight car, standing on a siding near the blazing plant, was sav3d from tha tire until an engine arrived from Henrietta. The building was a long structure, one and one-half high and was originally erected by Simon F.

Zook. Aaron Brumbaugh and Samuel B. Shriver, under the incorporated firm name of the Morrisons Cove Hairy Co. On December 20, 1916, the Abbott's AMerney Dairy company purchased the plant and equipped it to suit its needs. Electrically Equipped It was said to be one of the best equipped plants in the state and had a capacity of 4,000 gallons of milk per day.

It was electrically 'equipped with cooling apparatus and pumps for forcing the milk directly into tha thermos cars used in transporting the milk, to -Philadelphia. There was no milk in the plant, a csr going out Tuesday at i p. m. and the morning supply hal not begun to arrive. There was a large number of empty cans stored in the building and several" hundred of these were destroyed.

HELIXVILLEMAN Wife and Child Badly Bruised When Automobile Overturns On Road NEW PARIS, Feb. Edgnr Find-ley, 27, of Helixville, Bedford county, was killed, and his wife and two-year- old child badly bruised in an automo bile accident which occurred at 3 p. Monday, about four miles south of New Paris, on the Lambert road of the Allegheny mountains. Harry Bisel, New Paris taxi-man, was coming down the mountain, alone abaut 5 p. when he noticed a wreck ahead.

Mr. stopped his car us quickly as possible, got out and rushed to the scene of the accident. There ha found a Ford touring car overturned in the middle of the, road. Pinned under it were Mr. and Mrs.

Findley and the baby. Mr. Findley was already dead but his wife and baby were still alive. After working for a time Mr. Bisel was able to extricate the body, but could not remove Mrs.

Findley or the dead body of her husband. Finally, after failing a number of times in his attempts to lift the car. Mr. found it necessary to seek aid. With the assistance of two men the Ford was raised and the bodies were removed from under it and taken to Helixville, to the home of Jacob Findley, the father of the deceased.

Medical attention was then given. Dr. H. I. Shoenthal found that Mr.

Findley's death was caused by suffocation. Mrs. Findley said that, to the best of her knowledge, Mr. Findley lived about' ten minutes after the accident occurred. Mrs.

Findley and the "baby suffered no broken bones, but were both bruised considerably, and are suffering from the severe shock in addition. The Findleys were attempting to cross the mountain without chains. On the steepest grade some ice was encountered and the car slipped backward, hitting the side of the mountain overturning and pinning the occupants- under it. Since the road is- little used, the helpless motorists were not discovered until about two hours after the accident occurred, when Mr. Bisel came along.

Hud he not accidentally chosen that road the Doctor said all three would doubtless have been dead by-morning. Serlons Accident IirVooils John Benna, of New Paris. Bedford county, severed an arterv in his left leg below the knee with an ax at 2 p. Monday while working in the woods, 2 miles southeast of New Paris as a log cutter for W. A.

Stultz, local lumberman. Mr. Benna struck- his ax into a tump believing it be be rotten, but It proved to be quite solid causing the ax to rebound and cut him. 1,906 ACCIDENT CASES ARE TREATED BY RAIL HOSPITAL Reports from the railroad emergency hospital, located in No. 7 fire station, shevr that during the.

month of Janu ary 1.906 accident cases were treated. Of that number, only 21 patients were forced to lose time from their work because of injuries. The caees were divided as follows: New, "37; redressings, 918; sick office. 111. X-ray examinations were necessary in determining the injuries suffered by 28 of the patients.

Each department of the Twelfth street chops is working bard to eliminate accidents. Many "no-accident" campaigns are being started in th? various shops. ANSWER FOUR ALARMS City firemen were called out on two flue fires and two false alarms Tuesdav. No. answered wi call to the home of J.

W. Wolf. 291 Seventh avenue, to extinguish a flue fire, and to the home' of T. H. Smeltzer.

26os Cherry avenue, for the same purpose. No. 9 answered a false alarm to 330 Cherry avenue and No. 1 was called to 1424 Sixteenth avenue on a tala alanv- 1 ACCIDENT Arter tne riu is over you need a Tonic Tht Ntwtpaptr That ALTOONA, PA, MONDAY 'MORNING. DECEMBER JO, 1926 TWENTY-FOUR PAGSS EOFFI Blair County Chapter of Na- tional Organization Meets Here Tonight Colonel Gordon G.

Helror, Chief of Staff, Field Artillery, Ilorrlsburg, Pennsylvania," will address the Blair County chapter of the Reserve Officers' Association of the United State at its monthly meeting this evening at 6.30 at the Cclonial Hotel. Invitations have been sent to approximately' one-hundred -fifty Reserve officers, National Guard Officers and Regular Army Officers a record attendance is It is possible that some failed to receive due to the fact that their names were not on record at Organized Reserves Headquarters, but all officers are cordially invited to be present. A great many officers from out of town will attend this meeting. Major B. C.

Jones, of Tyrone, has promised a strong "Turn-out" of the Tyrone contingent and it Is expected that Hollidaysburg, Bellwood and Juniata will be well represented. Captain Christancy Picliett. F. (DOL) will be mong other guests. -J Contra Central Pennsylvania a.

Wa mwt V. ufca RESERV CERS LL HEAR HE NER Help Is Needed to Restore Your Wasted Strength and Energy "Flu" leaves the body weakened and rundown. In such cases, a tonio Is clearly Indicated, restore the appetite and rid yourself that letdown-feeling. ''Flu" Is a very enervating disease. It leaves Its victims so weak and debilitated that there is as much danger from the after-effects as from the disease itself.

In other words, after an attack of the "flu," you need (ADVERTISEMENT) made, putting the Jniner roil the pay basis prevailing before the British strike. A strike has prevailed the mines of the Maderia Hill Coal company at Robertsdale. in the Bri)-; Top field. It was the result of discharge of an employe and was not a wage controversy. Occurring at a.

time when the district officials of' the Tinted Worker-! were at the Indianapolis convention, there: has bssa delay in bringing about an adjustment. It has been learned, however, that they wired from. Jndlnnapolls, urging the men to return to work pending an adjustment of the "troub'e. MAN WHO OBSTRUCTED FIRE APPARATUS FINED At a hearing in police court yesterday, V. E.

Burket, who was arrested by Fire Chief Alleman on a charge cf interfering with fire apparatus, was fined by Mayor E. F. Giles. Chief Alleman and the firemen were responding, to an alarm which necessitated their going up Eleventh avenue, and according, to Chief Alleman, Burket refused to turn out but drove on ahead of the apparatus. He turned out of the path of the firemen at Fourteenth street.

This Is the Day to Jimmy Sayt KO. Toda: ti O.vA, Masst, BstMl ABTBfB BBlMAtS l.TrwTooc. Kir dm ir.fi&rw if aetMtmr.tt 10 mwitht. TM dMiar ji Id msrjtx HI LxA t. tsi Anm ntmun r.

TM -jn la tiatwan. rt Htm Tars, f-i Im CkiMf. Xuau 4 IM 1 aim I A-J. T. jja K'taoj pntrM.

hut mt'J I'JVt Uwr SlJami-til kus rrnt. kr tnk tr. r-o w. t1i! sini: silk a4 Ihtur kaea stfB. Milan pis mrar ibs-n it Ttr k-sktei at mmT iiiMDUI JaJrtJe) to I- -r-y.

Its tha ftr r4 wt ir sMt.nf U'Mktto. oat m'ika Im Tni'aJ alt-: tram itwii st (A ft Ai'iarf i. la FtMua a4 yt l'-wii t'mikm ts-tJ kaU Mara. 1 asTkoshi (skui iItu3i totta- mawmt 1 aC ats aa ussa-a( famataTha am saU ajt aa Vanau Qtr ms Xm Iirat-s Mr Uta na--j-i tt tc at that? K-ir7-HB tod. Altort Latar.

Wan to faM-M fA -m-vcll Sj mm Vm asswist Va mr 1 Us aatoa mar. Fa.i aart tha. to Tw toaJ a Mn! tcnat tousj ta a ti mmXm tofsa if rt toto aV ffat ar-rst t-T Oar jtoBrt tiWr Wi -a1 asrt ika aaaa a ff 1a tmimvT, mmtr tlnf tmrn tjin la.ato.ato aui'i fiacaa. kaaaato tfa to rm9 1 kraal aa. aaVf lataj raEkk.

atai-UB If Taaito, rar ef Uaasi 4V. Tktok mt cftiraa. ateavana Ha I at ktkcfj kjtoktatojk. Cfkkk Ihtol Ml CktoJBjrVfWVjVJAlaMalmamtW rw-mnmrj Caaia. aj feaa.

Taikay faaka a toa Map lual aart af ttL tmy aM to OastototAaa. ja- IM) kkm Saawa aaklaj kjaaa ai to- kavtok a toto aaa KiWaaakM StoatattoMtoM tkatoae. Ciaitoatoaaai tt 1 1 jraamat wmam (to Ttoaa aatok a- ika toat 11 at kaca an'a1 tow- torar tt to la taaj toairsja fajaOaav ac ajrka-at am CWtot tajlakto BBr AVak ttoar Var.tsto'MM rpnai WialltoJs. warn to 1 The Central Pennsylvania Stocks Up Against Higher Prices, Cla'm General economic conditions with coal consumers in central Pennsylvania stocking up against of higher prices and a suspension on April 1, are probably rpoiisibla.for increased production of coal in this district. The total loading of month of January was 83,114 lower than the total' of 1926, and slightly' higher than 'that of the month of January, It is an excellent showing, considering that the maximum loading of the oi.sjtrict' in war time was 100,000.

car It was announced that wage reductions, effective Febraary 1, were made by the Berwind-Whlte Coal Mining company and by a number of big companies operating in Indiana and Westmoreland coun'its. The re ductions amount to 20 ner cent and are declared to have been made nee- essary in order to comprto with the non-union fields of West Virginia, where wage reductions have been I.J. Paderewski records exclusively for THE DUO-ART producing 'Piano i TPorks of Chopin, Liszt, Beethoven interpretations for which he is worM famous are included in Padercw-ski's many record- -ings for the Also many of his own delightful among thcrnthe! i In this section of Pennsylvania Duo Art is sold at Winter's 1415 11th Avenue and is obtainable on reasonable payment terns. I I Illustrations and Reproductions Always Hold the Attention Better -USE THEM IN YOUR ADVERTISING To Those Who Suffer Stomach A Distress, Gas and Indigestion Philadelphia Drug Store Makes This Offer iMoney Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Do you More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. Reproductions of old advertisements make good material! to use in a present day advertisement.

Tou can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating from an abused or weak stomach that you think your heart is going to stop beating. i Tour stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffocating. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief what's to be done? Just one tablesiwonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas idisappears. the pressing on the heart iceases and you can breathe deep and 'naturally.

Oh! "What blessed relief: but why 1 (ADVERTISEMENT) Powerful. Penetrating Heals Eczema and And Let the Tribune Make Them for You Must Give Results in .7 Days or Money Back, Says Border on this advertisement was made in the Photo Engraving Department of The Tribune. Philadelphia Drug Store the Purchase Price If Make ud vour mind today that you are going to. give your skin a real chance to get well. Tou've probably been like a lot of other people convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salve (some, of them are very rood) but in the big majority ot cases these sticky salves simply clog the pores and the condition prim arily remains the same.

Go to Philadelphia Drug Store or any other good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moones Emerald Oil. Tha very first application will give ato Pal.