2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
$1,000,000 IN
LIBERTY BONDS
Campaign Launched at Car
lisle For Big Sale Through
out Cumberland County
Carlisle. Pa., June 4.—A campaign
to place 1t.000.0P0 in Liberty Loan
bonds in this county was formally
launched to-day by a central com
mittee composed of prominent coun
ty bankers. Manufacturers, profes
sional men. wage-earners and all
classes will be asked to subscribe, j
Hanks will loan money at three and
one-half per cent, for nine months
to prospective purchasers, and bond
clubs will be formed.
Robert W. Irving, of Carlisle, heads
the committee, which is composed of
the following representatives of
financial interests in this section:
Carlisle Trust Company. 1.. C. Lesh
er; Carlisle Deposit Bank, Adam j
Keller: Farmers Trust Company, D.'
S. Dunfee: Mt. Holly Springs Na
tional, Chester G. Hall; First Na-|
tional. Newville. J. S. Gracey: Farm
ers' National. Newville, S. B. Hew-1
lett; First National, Shippensburg.
George F. McLean; People's Na
tional. Shippensburg. J. S. Oiuwake: 1
Grantham National, James W. Shaf
fer.
i
Know Tills
Large doses of pills for
the liver are not as ef
ficient as small doses.
The big dose purges its
way through the sys
tem fast, but does not
cleanse thoroughly.
The small dose (if right)
acts gently on the liver,
and gives it just the slight
help it needs to do its own
work, and do it well.
Take one pill regularly,
until you know you are
all right '
CARTERS
WITT UI
lIVER
|Wlls
S/gritttr*
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
Carter's Iron Pflls I
will help this condition. I
Miller'# Antineptic OH Known A*
Snake Oil
Will Positi\cly Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes
Try it right now for Rheumatism. 1
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and '
swollen joints, pair, s in th head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
on*- application pain disappears as if
by niqgie.
A new reniedv usd internally and
xterna!iy for Cough.--. Colds. Croup,
Sore Threat, Diphtheria and Tuneil
itls.
This oil is con'-eded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fa t that it penetrates
to the affected parts at once. As an
illustration pou. ten drops on the
thickest piei of sole leather and it
will penetrate this substance through
and through in three minutes.
Ac< ept no substitute. This great oil
a golden red color only. Every bottle
Suaranteed: 2 Sc. 50c and SI.OO a bot
le. or monev refunded.. (Jeo. A. Gor
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1 i' Canadian Pacific Railway
MONDAY EVENING,
WOMAN STOPS
POLE PLANTING
Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck, of
Mechanicsburg, Blocks Work
Because Not Consulted
Mechanicsburg, "Pa., Ju,ne 4. Be
cause of a difference of opinion be
tween linemen of the United Tele
phone Company and Mrs. Alice Starr
Hauck. two new trees have been |
planted in front of property owned
by the latter on the corner of South
Market and East Coover streets.
When Mrs. Hauck learned that a
telephone pole was to be placed on ,
the grass plot between the sidewalk
and curb, displacing one in the gut
ter. and that the hole was already i
dug without consulting her. she ap- !
peared on the scene at 4 o'clock on ■
Saturday morning with a shovel and,
proceeded to fill up the hole. In
i which she planted a tree. This done
she awaited the return of the work-!
man. standing by the tree. As noth
| ing could be accomplished, the line
men again returned to their work
'after dinner, but Mrs. Hauck was
ahead of them. Thinking to put
I "one over" on her, a man ran up the
' pole with the wire to be used as a
guy, according to Mrs. Hauck. when
j she ran out and caught hold of It.;
Wrapping the wire around her. she j
i laughingly told the men that they j
would either have to pull her up or j
suspend work. Then she told her'
son to bring her a rocking chair, a ,
newspaper and her glasses. After j
which she placidly sat in the chair.
tMng the wire from about her body,
and twisting it about the chair arms,
and continued there the remainder of j
the afternoon, saying she was having'
a fine rest, just what she needed.
The man on the other end of the wire]
cculd not say as much, however, asi
his position was not conducive to j
rest. When his fellow-workmen re-1
nvonstrated, Mrs. Hauck suggested j
that he come down a foot and.
slacken the wire and he would find
it easier.
In the meantime a crowd of people
gathered on the scene, where she
was holding up a force of work
men and two horses, and various
suggestions -were offered. Finally ,
when quitting time came, and the
'men clambered into the wagon and
| drove away, Mrs. Hauck also went j
into the house. In a trice the men I
reappaared, but again the woman j
i was ahead and before the pole could j
1 be set another tree was planted. She I
told the men that if they came at!
10 o'clock that night, they would,
I find her still there.
Mrs. Hauck, who is a prominent
public-spirited citizen, deplores the
1 publicity given the affairs and says
the altercation could have been,
avoided had she been consulted pre
viously in regard to it. Also placing j
the pole in position where the hole |
i was dug, injures the roolf of fine
; trees, and is only about eight feet
from another pole.
PARTY OX BIRTHDAY
Hummelstown, Pa.. June 4.—Oscar 1
Laucks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.
Laucks. entertained the following !
children in honor of his twelfth birth- i
day: Zelma Mumma. Gertrude Cassel, I
Katharine Brightblll, Lenore Gordon,;
Blanche Muth, Harry Reigle, Harry ;
Ebersole, Maurice Wolf, Clair Cassel i
and William Smith. The evening was
spent playing games, and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Laucks.
BIDI.ES FOR VOLUNTEERS
Hummelstown, Pa„ June 4.—The I
i United Brethren Sunday School has
purchased a silk flag mounted on a
brass pedestal and topped by an eagle
which they have placed on the pulpit
■ platform in their church. They have
• also purchased substantially bound
Bibles which they are presenting to
each member of the Sunday school
j who enlists under the colors for his:
country's service.
j
BOOSTING BOND SALE
Hummelstown. Pa.. June 4. —A meet
ing to arrange for the sale of Liberty
bonds here was held at the office of
! F. J. Sehaffner. A committee with Mr.
! Sehaffner as chairman and Harry M.
Horst, Clarence A. Conrad, Uriah L
Balsbaugh and E. Z. Etter was ap
pointed to outline the work and ap
point solicitors who will personally
j canvass every house in town and in
J the surrounding country June 7, $
and 9.
MANHEIM FEAST OF ROSES
Marietta. Pa., June 4.—The "Feast
' of Roses" will be held at Manheim
this month when the twenty-sixth
annual payment of the rose to the
Steigel heirs and the memorial ser
j vice will be held in the Lutheran
I church. The debt of the rose will
! be paid legally by John B. Graybill,
j of Rohrerstown.
JOINT MEETINGS
AT MARYSVILLE
Christian Endeavor and Sun
day School Convention of
Church of God
Marysville, Ja., June 4. Extcn- 1
sive arrangements are being made!
for the combined ninteenth annual 1
Christian Endeavor convention and j
the fiftieth annual Sunday school
convention of the Churches of God |
of the Eastern Pennsylvania elder-!
ship. These combined events will be 1
held on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, of this week. The Chris
tian Endeavor convention will con
sume the first one and one-half days
and the Sunday school convention j
the remainder of the time. Two ses
sions of the Sunday school conven
tion will be held that day with the :
grand finale on Thursday morning. [
The program includes:
Tuesday afternoon Prayer ser-j
vice by the president, M. A. Hoff, of;
New Cumberland; address. J. B. Mar
tin. of Middletown. Tuesday evening
—Song service; address by the Rev.
Dr. 1.. S. Mudge. of Harrisburg.
Wednesday morning Quiet hour |
conducted by the vice-president, W. i
A. Myess, of lit. Pleasant; lecture.
"Needs and Methods of Junior
Work," Mrs. Ebbert Shetts, of En- ;
haut: lecture. "The Power of the:
Pledge." Dr. S. G. Yahn, of Harris- i
burs; address. Miss Grace D. Reiner,'
of Easton.
The Sunday school program fol
lows: Wednesday afternoon De-'
votional exercises by the president,
the Rev. E. J. Huggins, of Pcnbrook;]
appointment of committees: address..
"Sunday Schol Efficiency," the Rev. j
H. S. Hershey, of Harrisburg: ad-i
dress, "Character and Conduct of'
Sunday Music," the Rev. S. N. Good.;
of Shippensburg; address, "Sunday ,
School Literature," Charles Beshore, f
Enhaut. Wednesday evening—Song j
service; address. Dr. W. D. Marbur
ger. of Denver.
Thursday morning Quiet hour,
conducted hv the Rev. S. E. Vance, 1
of Wormleysburg; address, "Reason
able Results to Expect From the
i Men's Organized Adult Bible Class
j es." the Rev. Franklin Rroske, of
York: address. "Discipline in the
j Sunday School," the Rev. A. L. Kri
| ner, of Harirsburg; address. "The
! Conversion of Sunday School Chil
j dren," the Rev. C. H. Heigcs, of New
j Cumberland.
Program For Missionary
Meeting at Palmyra
| Palmyra. Pa., June 4. The
thirty-ninth annual meeting of the
Fast Pennsylvania branch of the
: Women's Missionary Association will
be held in the First United Brethren
; Church, June 5, 6 and 7. The mem
, bers of the Otterbein Guild will have
; charge of the meeting and the de
i tails which go to entertain the dele-"
I gates. The convention will open to
| morrow afternoon when 25.0 dele
! gates are expected to sit at the first
j session. .
i The program follows:
Tuesday afternoon Hymn; quiet
hour, the Rev. I. M. Hershey, My
jerstown: holy communion, directed
j by the Rev. E. O. Burtner: greeting,
' Mrs. J. Raymond Engle, of Palmyra;
response, Mrs. Charles M. Coover, of
Annville; reports of extension com
mittee, junior superintendent; thank
offerine. secretary and secretary of
literature. Tuesday evening, • 7.30
o'clock —Devotions, the Rev. I. M.
Hershey; solo. Miss Theda Kettering,
of Palmyra; address. Miss Elsie Hall,
of Dayton. Ohio.
Wednesday morning, 8.30 o'clock —
j Quiet hour, the Rev. 1. M. Hershey;
lecognition of new societies; re
' ports of corresponding secretary; re
-1 port of. Otterbein guild treasurer.
I Wednesday afternoon, 1.30 o'clock —
' Solo, Mrs. Alfred K. Mills, of Ann
; ville; Our Missionaries; board meet-
I ing echoes, unfinished business,.
• Wednesday evening, 7.30 o'clock
! Devotions, The Rev. D. M. Hershey;
music. Palmyra choir; pageant, Ot
i terbein Guild.
Thursday morning, 5.30 o'clock —
Election of officers; report of com
mittee on plan of work, on resolu
tions; closing hour.
JOHN GOOD DIES
I Progress, Pa.. June 4.—John Good,
; aged 80 years, died at his home here
lon Saturday. He was a saddler by
! trade. He is survived by one son,
Oscar E. Good, and one grandchild,
| Mary Elizabeth Good. The funeral
will be held from his late residence.
! in Progress, to-morrow afternoon at
j 1' o'clock, the Rev. H. M .Miller, of
' the F'enbrook United Brethren
I Church, and the Rev. Thomas Gar
land officiating.
LUMBERMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
New Bloomfield, Pa., June 4.
j David Weaver, aged 69 years, hung
himself to a raftf-r in a woodcutter's
: shanty, three miles from here, last
| week. His body was found by a
fellow workman on Friday. Two sis
ters and a brother survive.
Renew the
Joy of Living
Don't let ill health any long
er rob you of life's pleasures.
; Get back your appetite,
j strengthen your digestion,
' stimulate your liver, regu
late your bowels and im
prove your blood by taking
BEEIHAM'S
PILLS
Their action is prompt and
thorough, and you soon feel
their benefits. You will eat
more, work better, sleep sound
er, and feel new strength after
a short course of these depend
j able pills. They restore
I healthy conditions, and soon
Bring Health
and Energy
UrftMt Salt off Any Mdieiv In the WordL
5cU lTfywk*. U boiH, 25*
JLARRISBUTtG TELEGRAPH
WEST .SHORE NEWS 1 !
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Mrs. Alary Zimmerman, daughter, j
Pearl, of Shiremanstown, spent a j
day at Harrisburg.
George Harman, Jr., of White!
Hill, is spending several days with j
his grandparents at Shiremanstown. j
Miss Jennie Stephens, of Shire
manstown, is home, from a visit at I
Goldsboro nnd Newberry town.
Miss Evelyn Stone and Miss Elmira '
Stone, of Camp Hill, spent several !
days with their grandmother, Mrs.
H M. Zearlng. at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. William W. Braught and her,
daughter, Mrs. J. Henderson Stock,
of- Shiremanstown, spent a day re
cently with the former's aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Beetem, at Carlisle.
Mrs. Mary Menses, of York;
Springs, is visiting her daughter.
Sirs. Steven Frazer, at Shiremana-!
town.
Mrs. Miami Erb, of Harrisburg,
visited friends at Shiremanstown on \
Th ursday.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Seylor, of j
Churchtown, are spending the week-;
end at Shiremanstown.
Misses Miriam nnd Bernice Tay
lor, of Enola, and Miss Nellie Beam,
of Harrisburg. have returned from
a visit to friends at York. Pa.
"SAFETY-FIRST" PICTURES
Marysville, Pa.. June 4. Marys
vine will have an opportunity of see-j
ing "Safety-first" motion pictures!
through the combined efforts of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the Penn- ;
sylvania Department of Labor nnd •
Industry. This event will be held in j
the Galen Theater on Thursday af
ternoon and evening. June 14. Local|
arrangements are being made by R.i
G. Cunningham, representing the]
Pennsylvania Railroad, nnd J. Pur-1
sell Liiley, representing the State De
partment. Mr. Cunningham will dis
tribute tickets to railroad men and
others can secure them either from
Mr. Lilley or at the Marysville Jour
nal office.
CI.ASS JOINS ALUMNI
Marysville. Pa., June 4. The
class of 1917 of the Marysville High
school was initiated into the Marys
ville High School Alumni Association
on Friday evening in the High School
Building. Afterwards, the associa
tion enjoyed its annual banquet. Six
members of the class. Miss Ellen
Gault, Miss Miriam Hess, Rueil Rice.
Bruce Rider, Joseph Lightner and
Kdison Wiieman, were initiated. L.
D. Hornberger was chairman of the j
initiation committee.
BURGESS STILL LEADS
Marysville, Pa., June 4. The
popular railroader contest being con-1
ducted by the Marysville Athletic As
sociation showed no changes in the 1
respective standing during the past
week. Chief Burgess Amos M. Fish
er still maintains ta safe lead with
138 votes to his credit. George Zel
lers is in second place with 466 I
. votes.
MAY ACT ON QUESTION i
New Cumberland. Pa., June 4.
j Council in monthly session to-night |
I will probably take some action of
1 paving Bridge street. At the last |
meetinff-Borough Solicitor Reiff was |
instructed to find out whether or not
State aid could be secured for the I
| borough. If this is possible it is
likely some definite action will be
taken in the paving proposition to
night.
TRYING TO FILL VACANCIES
Wormleysburg. Pa.. June 4.
Vacancies in councilman, chief of
police and health officer will again j
come up before council to-niglit for j
I consideration. These three offices
have been vacant for some time and
! efforts are being made individually
by eouncilmen to secure persons to
take the positions.
WORK FOR BOROUGH COUNCIL
West Fairview, Pa., June 4.—Pas
sage of an ordinance providing for
the installation of ten plugs in the
; borough: action on dusty street; in
troducing ordinance permitting the
Cumberland Valley Telephone to
maintain th"ir poles and wires in the
borough and several other important
j matters constitute council's schedule
for the monthly meeting to-night.
ALUMNI TO MEET
Enola, Pa.. June 4.—The monthly
meeting of the Alumni Association
of the Enola High school will be held
! this evening in the Summit street
i building. Zeamer Detweiler, presi
dent, requests that ail be present.
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
Enola, Pa., June 4.—Miss Mary E.
Spahr and Daniel Pierce, both of Mt.
Zion, Cumberland county, were mar-"
ried on Thursday evening at the par
sonage of the First United Brethren
Church by the Rev. ,T. Stewart Glen,
pastor. After a short wedding trip
t they will make their home at Enola,
where the groom is employed.
FAREWELL DANCE
Enola, Pa., June 4.—-Pupils of the
; Enola High school will hold a fare
well dance at Hanshaw's Hall, Ha.r
risburg. on Thursday evening. The
last session of the high school will
he held on Wednesday atfer the final
• examinations, which started to-day,
are over.
WILL fIET ins OLD AUTO
j Waynesboro. Pa., June 4. —A man
; named Rife, from near Upper Stras
burg, will sell to Captain John M.
Runk, the original Ford car
, brought to Chambersburg by Mr.
I Runk in 1908. This little car was
numbered 1004, factory mark, and
; cost SI,OOO. It is still in good con
| dition and running well.
TRAIN IX AU.ENTOWX
j Allentown, Pa., June 4. According
to the officer* in charge of the Allen
town ambulance training camp of the
. '"nited States army, the coming w-eek
will .(• the influx of a large number
nf units, and by next Sunday it is
probable that 2.000 men will be there.
Suburban Notes
TREMONT
Misses Leah Spittler and Helen
Dress, of Pine Grove, visited Annie
Donmoyer recently.
Miss Ella Nenl, of Suedburg. and
Miss Annie Heinikle visitejl Marta
ileisler last week.
Miss Margaret Marks, of Harris
burg. attended the commencement
! exercises where her sister gradu
ated.
Mrs. Spencer Huntzinger nnd
daughter, Irene; Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar
Huntzinger. Misses Alma and Han
nah Schmeitz, of Hegins, were guests
of Mr. Harry Kopp and family,
j They attended the commencement
, exercises.
Mrs. Samuel HufT and son. Harry.
! of Crcssona, visited relatives here
iUHt week. V
Mtsses Anna Maguire nnd Pru
i dence Workman. _ students at Kutz
( town Normal school, visited the for
) mer'B parent® recently.
FESTIVITIES AT !
IRVING COLLEGE
Sixty-First Annual Com-,'
nicncemcnt Begins With
Presentation of Play
Mechanicsburg, Pa„ June 4.—Festsv- j
itics incident to the sifcty-first annual I
commencement of Irving College be- J
gan with the Dramatic Club play on ;
Friday a"hd Saturday nights, entitled '
"Keeping Her Colors Flying," which i
was given before capacity houses both j
evenings. Proceeds from the play !
were given to the Red Cross.
Always eliciting enthusiasm in their 1
plays, the members of the club, under 1
personal direction of Miss Jane Rae, j
of the faculty, who had the leading \
part, won new honors. Especially ap- j
propriate to the times, the play had ;
a snap and sparkle that held the audi- i
ence from start to finish.
Yesterday morning the baccalaure- ;
ate sermon was delivered in Colum
bian Hall by the Rev. Dr. A. R. Steek, |
pallor of the First Lutheran Church
of Carlisle. The singing was under
the direction of Professor H. C. Har
per, with Miss Zerba T. Weber organ- j
ist and Miss Pauline Metzger pianist. I
In the evening J. George Becht, I'll. D„ ,
of Harrisburg, addressed the congre- j
gallon on "Life's Vision." At both I
services the Rev. N. L Euwer had j
charge.
The Chorus Club concert was given
this morning and the grand concert
by the music class of 1317 will be
given at S o'clock this evening.
Alumnae exercises will be held .to- j
morrow morning, annual meeting of,
the board of trustees in the afternoon j
and the president's reception in the (
evening from S to 11.30 o'clock.
Use McNeil's Fain Exterminator.—adv.'
I sung De j H
j|i of the Metropolitan Opera Company
HI o. new exclusive fill
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Suit For $25,000 Damages I]
Follows Murder Trial
Sunbury, Pa., June 4.—Northum
berland county common picas court I
opened to-day with sixty-one cases
listed for trial. Chief among these!
is the |25,000 damage suit of John I'.
Brunen, of Pittsburgh, against the
Mt. Carmel Electric Light Company, i
On the 30th of last June Brunen had j
a carnival company at Mt. Carmel.
He had a dispute with light company
employes as to how light should be
burned on the carnival grounds. ■
which resulted in a free tight, and
Brunen shot and killed Frank Svit-!
sky, 20 years old. Brunen, at the
September term of Northumberland
county criminal court was acquitted 1
of the first degree murder of Svit- I
ski. He then brought suit, alleging
that the company was without its
rights in turning off the light, as he j
had a contract calling for light until
5 o'clock the next morning.
NEW SEALER APPOINTED
Carlisle, Fa., Juno 4.—Dr. A. A. 1
Thomson, appointed Saturday as j
scaler of weights and measures for
this county, to succeed H. S. Caroth- ,
ers, Shippensburg, to-day formally I
assumed the duties of his office. The !
salary is SI,OOO antl the appointment
runs until further notice. Dr. Thorn- I
son was a Republican leader for a
number of years and was postmaster |
of Carlisle for several terms, and also j
county treasurer and sheriff for one
term each.
A WHOLESOME SI'MMEIt DRINK
Uorsford's Acid Phosphate
More beneficial, cooling and refresh- '
ing than lemonade. Invigorating, 1
wholesome, and thirst-quenching.
WILL MAKE REGISTRATION
New Cumberland, Pa., June 4. j
P. S. Gardner, a veteran of the Span- 1
ish-American war and the Philip
pine campaign, and F. E. Coover,
cashier of the National Bank, will be ;
at the council chamber on Tuesday.
June 3, where men between 21 and!
31 will register.
JUNE 4,1017.
Boy Scouts Invited to I
! Camp at State College
J State College, Pa., June 4.—80y
I Siouts who want a summer's outing
in the mountains of Pennsylvania
| amid the surroundings of a big col-
I lege have been Invited to come here
'to a permanent camp. Establishment
I of the rendezvous as announced to
| day by the authorities provides for
scoutmasters to bring their troops
here on hikes In July.
The visiting scouts will have free
' use of the armory, athletic fields,
I shower baths and all other eonven
! ienees that help to give a red-blooded I
boy a regular vacation in the country,
j While in camp here, the boys will
! have instruction In rudiments of ag
j rlculture, forestry, first aid, nature
study and such other subjects as they
may be interested in.
Sleeping and living quarters will be
provided by the college and meals will
! be served at cost to those who do not
| care to do their own cooking.
I . Troops wishing to take advantage
iff the privileges aro notified to com
| munlcate with the college authorities
1 at least two weeks in advance, so that
accommodations may bo reserved.
MUX. MARY BOSI.EII BI'HIED
| Duneannon, Pa.. June 4. —Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Bosler, aged 82,
j who died Thursday afternoon, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
j the'home. The Rev. Filmore T. Kohler
] had cTinrgu of the services. Burial
was made in the United Brethren
Cemetery. Mrs. Bosler was a lifelong
resident of Duneannon. She is sur
i vived by one daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Gross; two sons, Henry and William:
j n granddaughter, Mary: one sister,
Mrs. Caroline Wetzel of Harrisburg,'
i and one brother, Henry Snyder.
ACCEPTS CALL TO CARLISLE
I Carlisle, Pa., June 4.—The Rev.
Glenn M. Shafer, of Clarion, has ac
cepted a call lo the pastorate of the
Second Presbyterian Church here
j and will come to Carlisle about July
u to assume his duties, it was nn
; nounced Saturday. He will receive
an annual salary of $2,500.
Minister Injured by
Fall at Mechanicsburg
Mcehantcsburg, Pa., June 4.—Step
ping Into a depression in the sidewallc
on Saturday night and trying to re-
Kaln his foothold, the Rev. S. 8.
Games, pastor of Trlndlo Spring Lu
theran Church, was seriously injured
nnd foil in nn unconsei. < condition.
The accident occurred w lion the Rev.
and Mrs. Garner were returning frotft
the Red Cross benefit given by the
Dramatic Club of Irving College. See
ing him pitch forward, bystanders
| ran to his assistance and supported
I him until medical aid could be ob
| tallied. He regained consciousness
i just before a car was placed at his
! disposal and was taken to his home
in West Slain street. Kxainlnatlon
later by the physician showed a badly
sprained right ankle and torn liga
ments. While his condition to-day Is
somewhat improved the Rev. Mr,
Games suffers exceedingly.
STOPS HEADACHE,'
PI, fUNIM
! Don't Suffer! Get a dime pack
i age of Dr. James' Headache
Powders
You can clear your head and re
lieve a dull, splitting violent
! throbbing headache in a moment
with a Dr. James' Headache Powder.
This old-time headache relief acts al
most, magically. Send some one to
the drug store now for a dime pack
age and a few moments after you
: take a powder you will wonder what
became of the headache, neuralgia
and pain. Stop suffering—it's need
less. Ho sure you get what you ask
for. —Adv.