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. -mi Acid stomach r^Sip IP1 I For 'I'roubU 7 due to Ac I IN IMG* STlO* R ACIU *T0M^ HrAHT?G?N XCKSS nrid is I ho common cause v- of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. 'I ne c|uick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 yeurs since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magiiesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume 111 urn): Harmless, and tasteless, und yet its action is * quick. You will never rely on crude methods, once you learn how quickly this method acts. Be sure to get the genuine. "Milk of Magnesia' has been the U. S. Registered Trade Murk of the Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com* paiiy and its predecessor Charles 1L Phillips since 1875. Drifters Wo have noticed that the people < who remain in one place and aro 1 always sticking to the same job al- j ways get ahead, and are hardly ever | t'old out and sued by their creditors, j On the other hand the moving fam- ] ily without the comforts of life, j Much of their time is spent in mov- | ing. They are never thoroughly es- | tablishcd in any place. Before they , are well fixed they pick up and move , away. They have never learned how ; to hold any one job down with a j degree of efficiency that is required for success. Truly a rolling stone never gains any moss.?Horry Her- t aid. I Mrs. Forrest J. Mitchell, stricken s with heart disease, died within an r hour at her home in Richmond, Va., r after reading the first reports of the \ finding of the body of the murdered c Lindbergh baby. t Mistake of Negro * Wins Honor Medal New York, May 10,?I>r. Charles If. Horty, scientist, who turned the mistake of a left-handed negro into $1,000,000 revenue for the American turpentine industry, received the medal of the American Institute of Cht mists lust week. The left-handed negro by mistake picked up u right-handed axe to gash some pine trees under Dr. Ilorty's observation. An axe is left or righthanded according to the side on which the cutting edge is ground. The mistake produced a cut slightly different from the one intended. In this small difference - Dr. Herty discovered a method to make pine trees yield more turpentine. When he told the axe anecdoty to a trade convention the big shots of turpentine laughed, for llerty then was not so well known. Hut in little more than a year these operators added $1,000,000 worth of J turpentine by copying I)r. Herty's axe cut. In awarding the medal, Dr. Frederick E. Ilreithut credited Dr. llerty with improvements in producing turpentine which "have added more than $10,000,000 annually to the South." * At present Dr. Herty is conducting an experimental plant at Savannah, Ga., to show that newsprint and fifle grades of white paper can be manufactured from Southern pines heretofore considered worthless for any except cruder grades. Ingrute Smith We. did not believe that any man who calls himself n Democrat could be such an ingrate as Smith is showing himself to be. The party conferred upon him the highest honor in its possession. He now has the opportunity of repaying the party,, but instead of doing that he is creating :he discord which is so prevalent in Democratic ranks every presidential lection year. Democracy can win >nly by presenting a solid front. Maybe Smith will f;ill in yet. Ix-t u> lope so.?Bamberg Herald. Appeals for a senatorial investigation of conditions in Harlan county, !Cy., coal fields, were laid before the lenate on Wednesday along with an ippeal from Harlan county inviting in investigation. The plea for the in'estigation was reiteration of charges of terrorism and starvation in the erritory. NEED FOR BETTER PLANES IS URGED ' Improvement in Efficiency of Aircraft Is Asked by the Advisory Boa/d. Washington.?'A call for ImproveiiH'iit In the performance ami elllclenoy of Americu n military, naval, and civilian aircraft was sounded by olll* clals of the national advisory committee for aeronautics and heads of army, and navy aviation activities. In summarizing Us Investigations during the last year, the advisory committee assorted that the fundamental problems confronting aviation In all its hranches will not l?e solved until aircraft are made safer, more economical, easier to control at low speeds, and more efficient. In private aircraft, It states, the airplane mmd ho given greater safety and greater economy In production. In maintenance and op* perilling costs If-the aircraft Industry ts to thrive In the lace of threatened decreasing military purchases. Speed Crowns Lost. Oltkials In charge of the bureau of aeronautics and the army air corps state In their annual reports that while progress has been registered In all phases of military performance, the speed crowns lost to Oreat Brit aln, France, and Italy will nover be regained until more money Is expended on experimental research on racing planes In this country. Both urged expenditure of Increased funds to boost the speeds of all types of fighting nlrcrnft. To stimulate depressed conditions In the aircraft Industry In the interests of national defense army and navy air heads have recommended Increased purchases of airplanes for the army and navy. The advisory committee takes the position that nothing would have such a hencliolal effect upon the stability of the aircraft Industry as "assurances of continuity of government procurement of military and naval aircraft." Would Add 1,500 Planes. Adoption of the programs recommended by Itear Admiral William A. MolTett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, and MaJ. Men. James E. Fechet, recently head of the army air corps, would add from 1,000 to 1,500 planes to the national defense establishment during the next five years In addition to annual replacements amounting to between 800 and 900 planes. The Increases for the navy would he utilized nllout as the carriers and flying deck cruisers allowed this country by the London treaty were built. The army planes were requested by MaJ. Gen. Fechet for aerial coastal defenso work, a mission assigned the army by the Jolht army and navy hoard this last year. Savants Are Puzzled by Big Oyster Shell Mounds Damaiiscotta, Maine.'?Scientists are seeking an explanation of the existence of a huge mound of fresh water oyster shells along the Damarisoottn river. Some of the shells are eight to ten Inches across. No shellfish of the -furl i< t-> he found in iliis section. I >r. Lloyd Fisher <>f Hates college. that i he tin ii i n< i may ante date the glacial advances centuries :i:n and that the shells were k-l'l he huge birds that gathered the oysters tm* food and tln-u dropped the shells from the air to break them against rocks. Another theory is that the mound accumulated as a result of frequent ~ banquets of Indians at this point. Turks Plan Shade and Water for New Capital Angola.?Shade and water, the two great needs of Turkey's new cnpltnl, are to he provided on a large scale next year. The deputies and state functionaries, who constitute the larger part of Angora's new population, have been accustomed to the water sports at Istanbul, and they sigh for something similar here to make life more 1 ivn^e. \Sn two large open-air swimming p"\js, with facilities fur sun bathing arc to be constructed. I'- r shade. ttaHi trees nr.* to tic (dantod, including vine -liii- '- and *_* ??mm fru.t wilt | ils-Ti-.i-i- : b> grci-r.i-ry. College Boy Changed Little in Last 40 Years 1 - . I' ! I r - K * , , I !: '* pr. *,r of ,,, . g a tin. v.-* ; - at tie- - Imvs of |o ! . - ago an-! !!:..< of r-.-l IV an i Jj ' ur.il !!ffle -off--r?*ace iii-twccn ttn-ta. The vtmlent t??day mav tm "a hit more -optii?ticated." I'o.-tor I'ichards said. t--!t now. as 40 years ago. ttiere are two broad classifications among the undergraduates, "those In college for a good time and those who have n definite objective." Robbery Recalls Days of Road Agent Activity Bnnnnck, Mont.?Once the center of operations fhr road agents In the stirring vigilante days. Bannaok has slept peacefully for some forty year<. Now the revitalized gold mining Industry is bringing people bn k. For the first time In the memory of most residents, a robbery <vx:jtTe?i I here recently. Two men robbed Monlc Yurdlek's bar of $8<X). Said DR. RIGGS for whom was named RIGGS DISEASE {Pyorrhea) "The dentist's duty is not to see how many teeth he can fill, but how many he can save from decay" ask your dentist ABOUT THE MENACE OF ; PYORRHEA and TRENCH MOUTH j t i Both are on the increase! both are highly dangerous, sapping your health and vitality, marring you. happiness, lowering you;1 earning power. Start at once at the first sign of pink on your tooth brush, unpleasant mouth tnnto corvcif ye teeth and gums! Brush at least twice a day with the dentifrice which has proven itself through 12 years of use. \S\ START TODAY WITH Klw i- Medicated TOOTH POWDER ! PREVENT PVORRHEA ; DePASS' DRUG STORE t W. ROBIN ZEMP CITY DRUG COMPANY RIGGS DENTAL LABORATOPY, In:. ? ORLANDO, FLA. THE CHRONICLE now has the combined H f'*' equipment of I] 2 Job Printing Plants and is fully prepared to do k PRINTING for Better Responses | ~r Bill Heads Broadsides I Statements Circulars s 1 Catalogues Menus, Etc. <-' Telephone 2g