2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYL VANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ! CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS THREEPARADES IN MECHANICSBURG Continuous All-Dav Celebra tion Indulged in by Pa triotic Borough Mcchanicshurg, I'a.. Nov. 12.—An all-day celebration. which begun at 3.30 o'clock yesterday morning and Included three parades with a clamor of bells, whistles and automobile horns throughout that time, was the way Mechanicsburft gave vent to her enthusiasm in the signing of the armifttlce. Many people were first bv the Harrisburg whistles, which were distinctly heard here, then the tfre liells commenced ringing and peo ple hurriedly donned their clothing and joined the everincreasing num ber in the street. Vbout sunrise an impromptu pa rade. headed by the Singer band, started the days jubilee. Front that on the place took on a holiday air and everybody celebrated. \t 10 o'clock the second parade took place. This included the Singetw band. Washington Fire Company. Cit izen Fire Company. Rescue Hook and Ladder Company, Irving College stu- ; dents, public school children and au- j tomoblles. The Cumberland and I nlon !• ire Companies of Carlisle, with their ap paratus came to Meehanlcsburg and took part in the parade. In a blaze of red lights and Ulu- I initiated business houses and homes, i the evening parade was held at ..SO o'clock. Special features in it were the Irving College girls, all in white uniforms following heralds and a large float in white with a group in the same spotless color, typifying Pence and Liberty. The girls pre sented a most attractive spectacle and marched full of the vigor and buoyancy which characterizes all of the affairs in which they take part.. The Girls Military Corps alao was an interesting feature. Probably the one bringing the greatest applause i was the hearse of S. Harper Mycss in which reposed an ctfigy of the Kaiser , in a coffin. The Eastern Supply Com pany bad a novel part. Others in cluded the Red Cross in uniform. Service flag division, tire companies with apparatus, organizations, pub lic school pupils, decorated trucks and automombiles. Mechanlcsburg's patriotic citizens went "over the top" in the manner of i demonstration yesterday just as the-, did in all the War drives. MA RIKTTA'S V PRC >A R Marietta, Fa.. Nov. 12.—Marietta| .was practically in an uproar all day \Monday on receiving the news that 1 the war is ended. From early | there was parade after parade. Jn- t dustries or factories closed down for j in the morning until late at night. I the day. At 9.30 o'clock, headed by j the Liberty band and the stars there , was a big demonstration, consisting [ of the schoolchildren and employes of the various industries, which last-' ed for several hours. The service flag was carried by a score of men in the , parade and presented a tine appear- j ance. Church bells and whistles were heard all day. The old Town Hall bell, which has been rang through four wrvrSj was "at her best" and i Custodian Espenshied stopped only when he was tired but. He lias the honor of ringing it at the end of the j Civil War, the Spanish-Aemrican; War.and the present affray. PERRY'S QUOTA Si 6,000 Liverpool. Nov. 12.—Perry eoun- : ty's quota of the United War Work campaign to lie launched next week *s $16,000, or as much more as will j be subscribed. This is over twice last year's effort. L. W. Brimmer, of j Newport, is county chairman for the I lampaign. I In The —Here and over there—the American soldier and sailor find recreation, home and church cheer, school and college, and the best of club life and the stage. - Not least of the Camp helps is the "eats" provided for the boys, especially good things from the homeland. Often a happy group may be seen enjoying a dish of Grape-Nuts, a delicious and nutritious food that makes thousands happy every day "at home." This is War Charities Week Funds for war aid work are being pooled and mobilized to help win the war for the United States and the Allies. Help the folks who are helping the fighters at the front. Subscribe to the Joint Fund \ . 4 •TUESDAY EVENING, 15,000 PARADE ; AT CARLISLE j Greatest Celebration in His ! Tory of Patriotic Old Cum berland Valley Bofough Carlisle. Pa.. Nov. 12.—1n the i greatest demons: ration in the his tory of this section, nearly 15.000 • parsons yesterday afternon joined in a monster celebration held at Car lisle under the auspices of the Cum berland County Council of National Defense and haniber of Commerce. A parade two and one-half miles lonw. with about 5,000 marchers in line, was a feature. To-night a great service of thanksgiving and meeting of ratification will be held. Last evening towns throughout the coun ty held celebrations. I A committee of community leaders I meeting at 3 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon made plans for the affair. The parade was scheduled for 3 o'clock and in the meantime the pre i lintinary Work was done. Delegations were here from Meehanlcsburg, Newville, Shippensburg, Mount Holly Springs and other points. The Car lisle. Mechanicsburg, Mount Holly 1 and Loysville bands were in line. W. H. Goodyear, of Carlisle, was chief marshal of - the procession, which moved in Ave divisions over the principl sections of the tgwn. Fifty automobiles carried mothers and fathers, wives and relatives of men in service. The men of the Mar Department Hospital undv.' Major Bachmeyer and those of the Dick inson College, S. T. C. A., headed by Lieutenant Furby. turned out. They constituted the first division. The Red Cross. Canteen Service. Council of National Defense and va- I nous organizations were in line in the second division. Local and visit ing tirb companies had a division to themselves, as had the schoolchil dren. and the fifth was composed of, hundreds of automobiles from all! sections. decorated with bunting. | Hags and placards of various kinds, i The most prominent was one with] the slogan: "Bring the Boys Back] Informal celebration began early] Safe —United M'ar Work Campaign." 1 in the morning when the news came front Harrisburg of the signing of ] the armistice. Practically every in dustry and store colsed down at noon or before. Farmers from all sections i cante to Carlisle to celebrate. WAYNKSBORO CKI.KBKATKS Waynesboro. Pa.. N'ov.^l2.- —This: town was wakened from Its slumbers j early yesterday morning by a mighty ( blast from the dozen or more fae- ] tory whistles that had back of them | every pound of steam in the boilers, j Bells soon got into the uproar from the shop towers and victory was pro- ; claimed in a manner befitting its ] glorious Importance. Flags were run j up on every bulling, big and little. The populace sv'armed to the main j streets. ShopnttV turned back and, joined the throngs. A shop holiday 1 automatically resulted. The parade mover promptly at 2 i o'clock, it was over a mile long I and exceeded any patriotic pageant i over Seen in Waynesboro. The labor j unions turned out to a man, which ■ means all of those thousands work men in the local factories. The floats; and banners and the thousands of, flags and other patriotic trappings made a spectacle never to be for-1 gotten. I LIVERPOOL TI'RXS OVT ! Liverpool, Nov. 12. —All Liverpool I turned out yesterday with redtire, hand music and unlimited enthusi-1 asm Jo celebrate peace and victory, i A paradp was quickly organized and | a patriotic rally was held in the I square where addresses were made I by the clergymen of town. BIG BONFIRE AT CHAMBERSBURG Town Did Not Celebrate on Fake News of Last Week, but Made. I'p Yesterday f hnmhrrwhnrg. Pa., Nov. 12.—K.'ont 3 o'clock yesterday morning Cltatn i bersburg has been celebrating peace. This town did not celebrate last week , when the lake news came, but she did ! yesterday. All shops were closed all Jay: an immense bonfire was kept I going. In tite afternoon all stores, j schools and colleges were closed and there was a monster parade, one of j the largest ever seen in the valley. . The auto division contained many handsomely .decorated cars. The sttr | rounding county towns Joined with I Ohambersburg and the demonstra j tion was notable in every respect. Finding of Man's Skeleton Solves Blue Ridge Mystery Waynesboro. Pa., Nor. 12. —John ! Brown and Solomon Monn were cut i ting wood about 4.30 o'clock Satur -1 day afternoon in a dense forest of trees and bushes in the Blue Ridge mountains, one-half mile north of the old rolling mill in what is known as the WillifUn Monn Held in tne Glen Furney or Old Forge district. They had spotted a large tree some distance from a olearin# in the field, ■and were making their way toward it. parting the thick undergrowth with their hands when they stum bled upon the skeleton of a man. And in that moment was solved the mysterious disappearance- on Au gust 20 of this yea rof Smith Flohr, 62 years old. a resident of Fountain dale. and known to everyone on the mountainside. The spot where the naked bones were s found by the woodchoppers is about three-quarters of a ntile from the orad and it was evident the old man had wandered into the thicket, became exhausted and unable, be cause of the isolation of the spot, to make his distress known, had died. • Fifty yards front the remains was a coat and 100 yards away was a hat. Hut Brown and Monn could not identify these and, leaving them un disturbed, notified the coroner and also D. C. Flohr. of Blue Ridge Sum mit, his son, who later identified the clothing as belonging to his father. Coroner Kinter. of Chaitibersburg, decided there was no cause for an inquest, as everything pointed to the fact that Mr. Flohr died a natural death. The body was buried Sunday afternoon in the Fountaindale Ceme tery. The disappearance of Mr. Flohr was one of the most mysteiious af fairs which has ever occurred in this section of the mountains. On Au gust 20 he was viing with his son. Irvin S. Flohr, at Fountaindale. On that day he and his son walked to the Clermont Hotel and Mr. Flohr. the older man, decided -Jte would walk to the house of his other son, D. E. Flohr, at Blue Ridge Summit. In spite of his age he was strong and could walk many miles daily. FLAGRAISING AT CHURCH Columbia, Pa.. Nov. 12.—A flagrais ing at St. James' Lutheran chapel on Sunday afternoon, attracted a big crowd of people and the exercises in ] charge of Superintendent Horace A. Menchey were of a patriotic char acter. BEQUEST FOR CHURCH Marietta. Nov. I"'.—ln the will of Mrs. Matilda Musselman, of Marietta, the First Presbyterian Church gets the sum of J2OO, the interest to be ! used in keeping her cemetery lot in good repair. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Suburban Notes ANNYIM.i: ! H. A. Loser, pf Progress, spent i TitAday in town. Mrs. 1. L. Bowman and daughter j Hilda spent a day at Palniyra. Mrs. Adam Boltz and daughters Ethel and Annetla were visitors at j Lebanon. George Heilman is recovering from an attack of influenza. Miss Vera Rhoades, of Hummels town. wus a visitor here last week. Miss Pearl Hepps, of Baltimore. Md.. is the guest of Professor J. K. Lehman and family. ' Miss Elizabeth Gallatin has re turned to Homney, W. Va.. where i she is an instructor in the High school. H. H. Shenk and family motored ; to Hershey on Sunday where they ! were guests of A. B. Shenk and fani i ily. Mrs. Irvin Heist/ of Derry Churtfh, j visited in town on Wednesday. Misses Naomi Willis and Emma Gebhart, of Philadelphia, were : guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gebhart. Announcements have been recelv j ed here of the marriage of Walter Loser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' Loser, of Progress, to Miss Dora i Frieinan, of Buyport, New York, i The groom is now overseas. - Word has been received here by ; Charles Streieher informing him that ! his son Norman was wounded in i action in France. Samuel Cotterel, of Washington. ID. C., was a visitor in town on Tuesday. 1,. L. Saylor was a recent visitor | at Lebanon. 0 LIVERPOOL Game Warden S. Maurice Shuler 1 was a recent visitor at New Bloom ! field. i William Albright, of Harrisburg, 1 spent the weekend with relatives here. . F. P. Potter and J. Harry Devk ard were recent visitors at Philadel phia. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hupp, of Wall, were recent visitors here with Miss Sylvia Hupp. Mrs. Sallie Giest. of Newport, is spending several weeks here with j her sister. Mm. Caroline Shuler. Kenneth Stephens, of Newport, is spending some time here with his l aunt. Miss Ella Patton. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Hebel, of Har risburg, spent the weekend here with their parents. James L. Snyder spent Saturday at New Bloomfleld. HALIFAX Mrs. Ilbeeni, of Harrisburg. spent, Sunday visiting Mrs. "Harriet Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. William Meader, of York, spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Nathan Koones. Myles W. Albright, located at the ..aval training station at Great! Lakes. 111., has returned to his sta tion. after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary Albright. Professor S. C. Beitzel, chairman Campaign Committee, announces j that a public meeting will te held, in the Royal Theater this evening to j boost the drive. An address will be delivered by a speaker from Harris burg. Alfred Clemson, of Camp Meade, Aid., and John Clemson, of Franklin and Alarshall College, Lancaster, spent the weekend at the home of their father, John W. Clemson. Air. and Airs. J.' M. Chubb, of j AlHlersburg, visited at the home of: Mrs. mother. Airs. Alary Troutman, on Sunday. William H. Straw, son of James M. Straw, has been wounded for the j second time while in action in 4 France, according to a telegram re- ! ceived Saturday by his~ father from' the War Department. The young man , had been wounded early in the sum- j mer. Air. and Mrs. Charles R. Bressler j are spending some time at Philadel- j phia. Arthur W. Grove spent several j days at New York city. Mr. and Airs. John Ethen and son.! of Northumberland, spent Sunday j at the home of Mr. and Airs. A. P. ' Ethen. Delmar K. Still, of Millersburg, j visited town friends on Sunday. J. Clayton Freeburn, of * Steelton, ' visited Misses Mary and Lydia Clem- 1 son on Sunday. LYKENS Mrs. William Bufflngton, of Bar berton, Ohio, visited her sister, tors.' George Parfet, of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. George Parfet spent j Sunday at Carsonville, visiting tho j latter's father, Daniel Hawk, who is ( ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ronvberger. of j Blackwood, spent Sunday with the; latter's .pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuppy. Mrs. Isabella Gray and Miss Cora Stuppy are somewhat improved at- ; ter several' weeks' illness. The pulpit of Zion Evangelical Lu- j theran Church was filled by William Snyder, a substitute United Brethren j minister, yesterday on account of j j the illness of the pastor, the Rev. ! C. S. Jones. Robert Hummel is seriously ill; ■ also Chester Seacrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seacrist. Guy Arrison, of San Antonia, I Texas, spent the week with his par- I ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arrison. j Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mitchel and ! two sons have returned from a visit ( to Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs. John Good are en-! tertaining their son Ray, who is at one of tho United States submarine schools at New London, Conn. Born to Mrs. William Harper, a daughter. The family of Charles Hawk are i somewhat improved, the entire eight j members being ill with influenza. MYROW ROLLISOX DIES I.ykrnm Pa., Nov. 12.—Myron Rol- j lison, of Market street, died On Sun- . day morning after a week's illness ] from influenza. He was a printer; and was a member of Zion Lutheran ' Evangelical Church and also secretary ' of the Sunday school. Funeral ser vices will be held to-morrow even- I ing at the home of his cousin. Miss , Gertrude Miller. His mother and sister, who survive him, live at Har rlsb'jrg. MARRIED AT HARRISBI RG Halifax. Pa., Nov. 12.—Russell Pof fenberger and -Miss Rvth Cook, well- ; known Halifax township young peo ple. were married on Sunday at the ' parsonage of Stevens Memorial Meth- ' odlst Episcopal Church, at Harris- ; burg, by the pastor, the Rev. S. A. I Smucker. • PAI7L A. ARXtH.D DIES Marietta, Pa., Nov. 12.—Paul A. : Arnold, aged 43, one of Marietta's leading businessmen and merchants, i died from pneumonia. He was a molder by trade, a member of Pioneer ; Fire Company No. 1; Patriotic Order . Sons of America at Lebanon, where he was born, and connected with the ! church council of the Lutheran church. His wjfc and three children, I four alaters and a brother survive. ' Gettysburg Enthusiastic Over End of Great War Gettysburg, Pa.. Nov. 12.—Getlys-j burg went wild long before daylight' | yesterday morning and as fast as the! | people could tumble out of bed the 'noise increased. Bells, whistles, j j horns and everything that could \ ; ntuke a noise were brought into play j j and the racket continued throughout j j the day. M'ith uncovered ltcudh and j 1 thankful hearts a real Liberty sing I was held in the public square long • before the sun bad arisen, later to be followed by the thousand school children assembling in the square i 10 sing and cheer. An old dilapidated ' hearse was drawn through the ; ; streets IVy a crowd of boys holding I tite funeral procession of the Ka.ser., CNXTIM tllS DEMONSTRATION Columbia. Pa., Nov. 12.—Front three : o'clock yesterday morning until two ! j o'clock in the afternoon, there was a ' ; continuous peace demonstration In I ; this borough and all places of bust- | | ttess and manufacturing plants closed j in order to gtve employes im oppor- j ] tunily to take part in tlie street pa- ' i rades. Jn the monster demonstration j i in the afternoon. .H. M. North. Jr., served as chief marshal, with Chief Burgess William M. 1) .Miller, as chief ! of staff. The aids were selected Trom j the businessmen and the procession ' which had been arranged In a few | hours was one of the largest and j most enthusiatic ever witnessed in j the town. All the public and paro- ! chlal school children took part as did I the fire companies and lodges, and the i Second Platoon of the Reserve Mill- j tla. acting as a guard of honor. ' C. K. OFFICERS CHOSE Halifax, Pa.. Nov. 12.—Members pf i the Christian Endeavor of jthe Hali- ! fax United Brethren Church on Sun- j day evening elected these officers for the ensuing year: President. Miss j Caroline Richter; vice-president. Miss Harriet Bower; recording secretary, : Mrs. Laßoss Klllinger: correspond- i lug secretary, Mrs. V. P. Fetterhoff: j treasurer, W. G. Jury; watchword agent. Miss Helen Motter; pianist. ! Mrs. W. I'. Bitterman; ushers. Miss' Helen Motter, Miss Gladys Koppen- j heffer, Galen Motter and John Kill- i inger: junior superintendent, Mrs. H. j S. Potter; junior treasurer, Mrs. W 1 J. Jury. MRS. GEORGE MIMNGLF.It DIES Lykens. P a „ Nov. 12.—The death of .Mrs. George Spanglet- occurred on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. She; had. two weeks ago. buried Iter two sons, John and Ira Sheesle.v. she! has been suffering from* influenza. She is survived by her husband and wiV 0 " 8 ' .V' sheeßl Lykens, and William Sheesley, of Sunbury. also! nni. r °L her f' Ella " •"•"* and' Daniel Rett.nger. Funeral services I B1 be held to-morrow afternoon. DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS Hummclxtunn. Pa.. Nov. 12.—Dan iel Nonhold. who lived with his i daughter. Mrs. Clayton Nye, of Mea- i dow Brook farm, near Hershey, died .esterday after suffering for a year' from tuberculosis. He was 59 years on ' Thurso"" 41 " ervlceß *< be'held n Thursday morning: at 9 o'clock in tne rishburn cemetery. DEMONSTRATION of White Sewing Machines I Week is Sewing Machine Week at Rothert s. We have an expert lady demonstrator, who will De glad to show you the many advantages of the World's Greatest Sewing Machine—The White Come in Marine " the e ' Sewin * MORE THAN PRICE A REAL IMPROVEMENT ' I selection of a Sewing Machine means more than i- price. I o the average woman it means a lifelong com- The sitting position you ThpYP K . panion—something that must he ready at all times to do her . ... V ' bidding. occupy when sewing is a AjJ* Right THE NEW Very Important Matter. With its latest improvements, u\tT iiiTrw n . / .(£ • stainls for everything "WHITE most modern in mechanical ef- 4 Sit-Strate Means roß>i\yiv.,xS AlsO A ticiency, auto lift, auto tensions, . ff >•' : jS jwr ' hearings, sews fastest. The Correct Sitting Position VrTOtl§ easiest and very quietly. of the Operator I W ITave one sent home and * 'LUU' VM * " Your work is directly in front of you. The "WHITE" Sit- Sew In Comfort Strate is only one of the many Real Improvements Pa y ° ur Eas y Club Plan offered in the "WHITE" - YOU CAN HAVE YOURS NOW This is only one of the many different models. Come and mi WT 111 T T" 1 99 see this "MARVEL" of completeness. I hg yy |™l I I 1^ Every "WHITE" has a double guarantee, ours and the manufacturer's. SIT-STRATE WAY is what we recommend One of the Wonderful White Values We Have An elegantly constructed Machine, with autQmatic lift, nickel plated hand wheel, a one-piece hanging center panel, with two drawers at each end of table. Beautiful swell front furniture of golden oak, quarter sawed and finely finished. Fitted with ball bearings, an exclusive belt-gripping device which holds belt on hand wheel when head is lowered, and a complete set of the latest style steel attachments for $45.80 On Our Club Plan ♦ Talking , mTHrffT Furniture Machines and rAlUiyJt Carpets Victor Draperies Records 312 Market St. Stoves. Service Flag Raised in Honor of Blain Soldiers Blnlii, Pa., Nov. 12.—0n Friday evening a flag raising was held here in honor of the soldier boys that have left Rlultt and vicinity. Sixty two have gone front jllain borough,' Jackson and Madison township, and two young women are in Red Cross work. Speakers at the open air meeting were: John S. Eby, of New port, ..and the Rev. L. D. Wilde, of Blain. Mrs. Margaret J. Pryor. who has given three sons and two daugh ters to the service, raised the Hag, the dimensions of which is Three feet by seven feet, designed with large star and shield and two red star for the Red Cross nurses. The ting hangs across Main street in front of the bank building. M. Fr* Shu maker, of Blain, donated the material for the flag and it was made by the stu dents of the hontentaking depart ment of the Blain Vocational school, superintended by their instructor, Miss Margaret E. Riegel. After the tlagraislng exercises were over the United War Work campaign was begun by holding a meeting In the Town hall. Mrs. William Jennings, of Harris burg; the Rev, Dr. Lewts S. Mudge, of Harrisburg, and N. H. Kirk, of Newport, spoke. Others who accom panied the patty here were: L. M. Brintnter and the Rev. W. C. Ney, of Newport; the Roy. Harvey Klaer, of Harrisburg. and Miss Wills, of Dun cannon. The chairmen in charge of the drive were Mrs. Creigh Patterson and Professor William C. Koons. BKi TIMK AT LEWI STOW N I-ewistown. Pa., Nov. 12.—When the word that an armistice hpd been signed by Germany arrived yester day, whistles and bells of the churches and manufacturing plants were soon all making ntusie and next the tire bells rang and the trucks turned q.ut loaded with firemen. In a short time the big Standard Steel works at Burnharn and all other plants and industries of the county had closed down for the day. At 1.30 there was a big demonstration, hands playing and hundreds of men and women in line and automobile trucks and autos decorated and loaded with boys, men and women making noise with horns, hells and cheering. BIG RACCOON SHOT Liverpool, Nov. 12. —Herman Wil liamson now carries the belt for be ing the most successful of our local nimrods. On Thursday while hunt ing for squirrels ho bagged a twelve and one-half-pound raccoon. Friday he shot seven rabbits and on Satur day he bagged ten more. Another hunter is Charles K. Deckard, who succeeded in shooting a large red fox while rabbit-hunting on Friday. Many other local hunters succeeded in bagging a good number of rabbits since the season opened. DAUPHIN HAS WALKAROUND Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 12.—The town was all aglow and eelgbrated by a walkaround, seranading the old vet erans. and the homes of the boys overseas. The parade was composed of the Red Cross, fourteen of their members carrying a large flag, a band, citizens and the fire company. NOVEMBER 12, 19i8. Millersburg Has Great Rejoicing on End of War Millersburg, Pa., Nov. 12.—Mil lersburg people were awakened out of their sleep early Monday morn ing by the ringing of the church bells and the bltist of the factory sirens announcing the glad news of the end of the great war. An impromptu pa rade was formed and marched over •the streets of the town by 7 o'clock. Several thousand people with a band and drum corps, participated. An organized effort at 3.30 p. m. gave Millersburg the largest and fin est patriotic parade in Us history. The parade, headed by Burgess Fair child and staff was made up of: First division, Citizens band, follow ed by automobiles jn which rode the mothers of Millersburg soldiers now in the United States Army. Marchitjg next came the women of the Millers burg Auxiliary of the Red Cross. Sec ond division, young women carrying the Allied colors with Millersburg's big service Hag with 143 stars tor young in en in the arnty. Next Eliz gbet!\ville band and industrial work ers of the town, each carrying a ting, followed by a drum corps and Mil lesburg schoolchildren with flags; Lykens drum and auto con taining Liberty Bell; Tahoe Tribe of Red Men and othei. The parade countermarched in Market street and from the pavilion in East Park the Rev. Mr. Bryan made a short address and the liev. Mr. Rurger offered prayer, after which a community sing ended the joyous occasion. OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS j Science says tjiat old age begins I with weakened kidneys and diges i tive organs. This being true, it is easy to be i lleve that by keeping the kidneys I and digestive organs cleansed and in proper working order old age can ibe deferred and life prolonged far | beyond that enjoyed by the average i person. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL ; Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to ad : vuneing years. It is a standard old , tlnie home remedy and needs no in ! traduction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is inclosed in odorless, tasteless ! capsules containing about 5 drops I each. Take them as you would a DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL dial 4016 ENTER ANYTIME BELL 694 " R Two Niglii Schools I Monday. Wednesday, Friday Nights—'Tuesday, Thursday Nights BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 121 MARKET ST. School Reopens Wednesday, November 6 TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT 10 EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Aehl Stom ach, Heartburn, Gas on > Stomach, Ktc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medi cal authorities, are due jiino times out of ten to an excess of hydro chloric acid In the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dang erous tlnd sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoid ing foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract thu effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or prema ture fermentation by the use of a little Bisuruted Magnesia at their Illi'Uls. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisuruted Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digestent. But a teaspoon - ful of the powder or a couple of live grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize tho ex cess acidity which may be present and prevent Us further formation. This removes tho whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests natural ly and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag nesia front any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets, it never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and In the bisurated form is not a laxa tive. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see If this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." G. A. Gorgas. pill, with a small swallow (it water. The oil stimulates the kidney action and enables the organs to throw ott the poisons which cause prema ture age. New lifo and strength increase as you continue the treat ment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL llaarleni Oil Capsules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent a return ol the diseuse. Do not wait until old age or di sease have settled down for good Go to your drue-ist and get a box ol GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes. But remember tc ask for the original imported GOLF MEDAL brand. In sealed packages.
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