14 THREE ARE HURT IN AUTO CRASH One May Die From Injuries Sustained in Accident at Front and Herr Three persons were Injured, one seriously, last night when two auto mobiles collided at Front and Herr streets. The persons injured were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Fernsler, 3116 Third street, and Paul Rosea, j 1807 Berryhill street. None of the i injured persons are In a very serious I condition. Both cars were badly damaged as a result of the crash, and tho cause j of the accident is not delinitely j known by the injured persons. The j car driven by Mrs. Fernsler was l starting to bo up Herr street and j tho other coming down Front street, j It struck Femsler's machine and knocked a wheel off. Then it over turned, throwing its four occupants to the street. Other occupants of the car in which Rosea was riding were: Abe Hoverter. 51 North Thirteenth street, and Mike Maacteanno, 1807 Berryhill street. Mrs. Fernsler prior to her marriage was Miss Nellie Fpahr. PAUL HOUCK IS SWORN IN Paul W. Houck, of Shenandoah, to-day took the oath of office as Secretary of- In.ternal Affairs to. serve out the unexpired term of his | father, the late Dr. Henry Houck. | The oath was administered by j Frederick A. Godcharles, deputy i Secretary of the Commonwealth, i and afterwards Mr. Houck present- ; ed his visitors to the Governor. No changes will be made for me pres ent in the department. The ceremony was slightly delay ed so that the visitors could witness it. Afterward Mr. Houck marshal ed his guests in line and cinducted them to the Governor's mansion. Then, he took them to the Harris burg Club where dinner was served. The State Game Commission is in session here to-day discussing the j bounty situation. Claims for over $60,000 are ti be paid under an act validating them. The commission is alsi considering reports on the general game situation. Governor Brumbaugh is consider ing the bill to legalize bleaching of flour. It is believed that he will veft> it. PAXTANG PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"WiId Winship's Widow." KEGKN'l —"The LAd and the Lion." Beautiful photography, a gripping: story and wonderful lighting effects. are included in "The Vivian need Lad and the Lion," at the shown at the Ke- Kcgent To-day pent to-day only, with Vivian Reed In the stellar role. The son of an Ameri can millionaire, as the result of a shipwreck, loses his memory and finds himself on the African coast with a lion as his companion. The lad and the lion are instrumental in saving the life of Nakhla, daughter of a Shiek, and the man and maiden learn to love each other. The lad saves the Prin cess from the clutches of a bandit chief and incurs the gratitude of her father. Memory comes to the lad again like a bolt from the blue. He recalls his wealth, his distant land, his position in society, and does he forget the beautiful girl whom he has learn ed to love? To-morrow only, "Satan's Private Poor," a gripping photodrama on peril of riches, will be presented. AMUSEMENTS PAXTANG PARK THEATER Playing Hijsh-Claw Vaudeville Presents The Musical Comedy Success, WHAT'S YOUR NAME? SULTAN The Horse With the Human Brain GRACE GOLDEN A dainty little ulaKiiK eorardlenne. Mattneea dally at -.30 p. M. t * TO-DAT ONLY Dorothy Dalton In a Smart Comedy of Dash, Spice and Beanty 'Wild Winship's Widow' To-niorro-vr and Saturday ETHEL BARRYMORE —ln— "The Greatest Power" v.. / REGENT THEATER Alway* Kool and Korafortable To-day onIy—VIVIAN REED, The - girl - with - the - mlMfoa • dollar - sialic. In "THE LAD AXD THE LIOW" A story of lovf and ttdvratorr. T-nmai only. Hem-y W all hair ■ leallit mama, MART CHABLEWK la "SATAJ'S PRIVATE DOOR" Saturday Double Attxartlam. "PATTY* AIBVCKLE la hia latest and heat < oiutJj, -THE ROCOH BOt lE" Also MAHKIA, or the "DEITBIrTIOI OP CARTHAGE." MONDAY EVENING, WITHOUT CLUES IN DIAMOND THEFT Experienced Thieves Raided Diener Store, Detectives Believe So complete were tho plans loid for the robbery of the jewelry store ; of P. G. Diener that detectives are ; j almost without any clues as to the | Identity of the thieves. In making . ] their get away the robbers took | with them the contents of the tray i of diamonds valued by Mr. Diener j at more than $5,000. Each of the j thirty jems stolen was marked be | tween $125 and S4OO. According to Mr. Diener and de tectives working on the case, the i theft was performed by o gang of crooks accustomed to working in ■ groups. The robbery occurred shortly after noon Monday when the ; streets were filled with pedestrians, i At the time of the robbery two men j believed to be implicated in the j theft were the only supposed cus- > tomers in the store. These men were delaying over the purchase of cut glass when the third person, probably in a stooping position ! entered the store and went into the , office and made way with the stones, j The only clue that detectives have j thus far been unable to find is that a man, giving the name as Frank j | Reynolds, was one of the persons In- j quiring about the purchase of the ; cut glass. He loft the store saying he would go to bank and draw the j mon.ey necessary to make the pur- ! | chase. | SERVICES FOR MISS I.ONG j Funeral services for Miss Ollva 1 Lcng, aged 80, who died at her home, ] 2010 A North Third street, Sunday. i ! were held from the home yesterday j | afternoon. Burial was made in Shoop's . Church Cemetery. She is survived by j I her father, one sister, Mrs. J. C. Rob crts; three nieces and two nephews. Miss Long for the past six years was i matron at the Harrisburg Academy. I Fl ."VERAI. OF MB. FIRST Funeral services for William B. j First, who died Tuesday at his home. ! 415 Reily street, will be held to-mor- ! row afternoon. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The i Rev. George F. Schauni. pastor of the ! Harris Street United Evangelical i Church, and the Rev. S. Edwin Rtipp. ! j pastor of the Otterbein United Broth- j , j ren Church, will officiate. Mr. First i j is survived by his wife and one son, I ; Clifford, and his phrents. Mr. and Mrs. ' ■ E. L*. First. <. (c == Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart 5 i. i Friday Specials Offer Savings on Many Things Needed By Summer Vacationists No Friday Specials Women's Lisle Hose \AfhifpT > )rPWPcJ?nr\Afnmpn Colored Dress Goods Cotton Waists Men's Union Suits C__,f POD nr 19c black lisle seamless hose. ** I llltZ JSI (/OOCa" (J IVV (JIII\Z 11 75c shepherd Checks, 42 Lawn and novelty material $1 00 Black cotton Ribbed „ . inches, two styles. Special Frl- waists with lawn collar and lac. Union Suits, long sleeves, stos. 4 Mail or Phone Orders Special Friday only 15c ££££ O CLTId JUTI lOFS **** ' "H 34 36> SPCCiaI FHdUy Ml . Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Filled-:- w ,., . . ... stripes and plain styles. Special Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. White voile net and organdie dresses in styles that will be Friday only, yard, ..... 45c Second Floor. Street Floor. Z=ZZZZZ=ZI liked b y ever - v woman, go into a Friday clearance to-morrow B9c Xavy ' Mohajr 3fi inchea Women's Handkerchiefs Women's Silk Hnv at a VCry low pric °- Therc arc sizes for Juniors and Misses ' Speclal Frlday onJy ' yard ' * 40c ' "77 iv/r •TT One-comer embroidered rcii- vvumen s oiiK nose and women's sizes to 38. Regularly $12.50 to *i oo siik and wool crepe, < 1 Brassieres and Corsets Men s Underwear ues^lDecra^Fr'iday 1 only' 4 (or* 1 * 59c black silk hose, seamless, $22.50. Extra special Friday only inches. Mahogany, tan and light 50c lace and embroidery trim- 29c and 35c black balbrlggan 25c slight imperfections. Special blue. Special Friday only, "l e , lass eres. pci „ 5 Silk Handkerchiefs with col- Friday only 390 C n^r / J7 V m M >ard 59c Vo is.Vo CoVaete.mVdium shirt, and drawers, broken sizes. cred primed borders %aiues to ODO/ t VOF WO/776/7 $1.75 Serge 44 inches navy or high bust, broken sizes. Spe- Special Friday only, each, .. 21c. lZ bpecial J- nua. oni>. Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, 1 oerge, incnes. na\y, c ial Friday only oc Dives' Pomerov Stewart" street Floor I "71 /T • f" d brown ' s P ecial - Fri " Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor/ Street Floor. HKI fl /l/#fo 0Z?0 day only, yard $1.49 Second Floor. Street Floor. _ U./IU. irl 10000 SIOO g cotch mixtures, 54 nicM-Art ii * • . inches. Special Friday only, i Ribbon Specials Women's Fibre Silk Regular sl-.00 wool yelour coats m sport styles for sum- yard 89c Silk and Cotton Fabrics Women's Tan Pumps I Silk taffeta Ribbon in fancy Hose m ° r cxcn ' n £ s vacation wear and early fall; in rose, gold $1.70 Cream Serge, 54 inches. 39c and 50c plain and fancy woven edge, hairbow finish, lull and tan; sizes 14 to 40. <fcQ PA Special Friday only, yard, $1.49 silk and cotton goods, 36 inches, $3.00 tan calfskin pumps with range colors. s>; -inch wide: 2oc Fibre silk boot hose, seamless, nv;,u., • J>I7.OU fine for linings. Special V riday welted oak leather soles and low value. Special Friday only, white and black. Special Fri- cipecial 1 ndaj only SI.OO Striped Mohair, 50 in. only, yard, 25c yard l#c day only, 35c Special Friday only vard 69c 69c silk and cotton Pongee, heels. Special Friday only, _. - a a ,„ Dives Pomerov Stewart Kayser silk sport coats in solid green silk or in inch-wide ' ' ' fai J c >' figures. Special Friday $1.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. u>i\es, pomeroy Stewart, , Dives, ±-omeroy & Stewart, only, yard 3c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart — Street Floor. Street Floor. sport stripes, sizes 36 to 42, regularly SIO.OO. Street Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Rear. Special Friday only '. DO.OU street Floor. Plaitings Bathing Suits Wash Skirts Black Dress Goods I I Basement Dress Goods | I Nainsook Gowns Plaitings. 2to 4 inche* wide; Boys' and Girls 1 69c one-piece , . $1.25 black Gabardine, 42- grounds 6 "specfa" Low neck Nainsook Gown, values to 50c. Special Friday ' Bathing Suits, siees 24 t.i 32. Aavy and black polka dot skirts, in sizes for misses and inches, all wool. Special Friday Friday only, yard 14c with kimono sleeves, lace edge onlv vu-d 5c ~,, :J , - small women :23 to 35-inch measurements, regularly CO only, yard 89c 20c Bate's Crepe, fancy plaids trims neck and sleeves. Special 1 onlj, oc Special Friday only 55c _. .... ~ . ' hMr and checks. Special Friday . rinlv 50 ., x. 9 t(la rt $1.2?. Special I-nday only v $1.25 black Poplin. Special only, yard lc Frida> only unes, fomeroj a- aiewari, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fridav onlv vard 98c 30c Suiting, fancy figures and r>i VAB Pomerov & Stewart — Street Floor. Men's Store. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. . . naay only. >ard Hc strlpeg- special Friday only, ' second Floor —J i SI.OO black Mohair, 42 inches, yard 19c — 1 89c Women s Neckwear Watch Fobs Lace Specials Toilet Goods **-25 black siik and wool Summer Draperies Nainsook Drawers , 1. lip Talniim p no ,H. f r.ooioi crepe, 40 inches. Special Frl- r Colars and collar and cuff sets 25c leather watch fobs in Laces, 2 to A- Friday only 8c day only ' yard $1.19 39c h ems titehed scrim, mar- Nainsook Drawers with lawn In white and colors; valurs to patriotic emblems. Special Fri- anecru.Na "ea > - iolet Cerate. Special $1.75 black silk and wool Pop- quisette and madras in many col- ruffle trimmed with lace or em- I , ., a „. oW! . „ c Ir JlS O Si,; iv„Vy WMik.'n 5 S a_" 'S'"" S " CM F i', a K orln,, wide. SP.C,., „ rola .„ Sp.O, Frtiw y Cotton Cluny Lace edges and Holder. Special Friday only, 49c Sl.o Friday only, yard, 25c on ly 35c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, insertions, white, 3to 5 inches 10c Peroxide Soap. Special Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives Pomerov & Stewart Pnmorov & Stewart— Street Floor. Men s Store. wide, values to 15c. Special Fri- Friday only . . ... 8c Btreet Floor . Dlveß ' Sd°Fl£>r ' D ' Veß ' da y on, y- yard 8c Special Friday only 39c ' ' —————— I I Filet edges and li-.ser- Sp ecial Friday "on ly°° th - - Embroideries Tie Pins il? d."S w'c Lining Specials Women's White Pumps Boys' Tennis Oxfords ons®r or x* 111o ci 11 * _ - 1 %i, * p p_ ~ o Ql* _ o inch. Spcjoial I'iidavr only. 25c tie pins in assorted de- ua3, on y ' c ' street Floor. ' 25c and 30c Satine; 36 inches, $5.00 white glazed kid hand- 65c black and white tennis ox j Swiss Embroider/ Flouncing' signs. Special Friday only. 19c Oo" 1 2to 10 yard widths in white, tan. turned pumps hißh c Special Friday ! 27-inch; 39c value. Special Fri- ' nch ', , ues * grey and black. Special Friday Louts heels. Special * rlday day only, yard 25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Special Friday only, yard, .. 50c only, yard 19c only $.50 50c mree'tF^r Men's Store. Dlve ' *, Bt6WarU White Goods 40c white Satine. 36 inches. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street J loor. 20c Xainsook, 36 inches. Spe- . j • >•(';, . 33 c Market Street. Street Floor, Rear. ———-——^——— —_ cial Friday only, yard 15c 25c fine Lawn, 46 inches. Spe- 69c black Farmer's Satin, 32 ~~~~~~~ cial Friday only, yard 17c inches. Special Friday only, ———— Fancy Linens Canvas Gloves Jewelry and Novelties Special Friday only, yard, ard ' >9 ' Women's White Pumps | Men's White Oxfords 1 _ ~ . , .. . , .... 39c striped Gabardine skirting Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Soiled lace trimmed scarfs. Mens ten-ounce band top BOc Cut Glass Flower Baskets. 36 Inches. Speclal Friday only, Street Floor. $3.50 White Canvas Pumps, $1.50 white canvas blucher ox- Special Friday only at Half canvas gloves. Special Friday P s9c stiver deposit cream and $1.50 Longcioth, 36 inches; 10 covered Cuban heels, sizes 2M to fords with rubber soles and prtce - on, y : !,T r . ~t,: . BPeC ! al :. Frtd . ,y ..°fc on[y. S p lece PleCe :. . Spe ?' al . F sl d |s ' " 6. Speclal Friday only. $2.25 heels. Special Friday only. $1.20 < Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy A Stewart, j x 50 white jvory hair brushes. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Window AwningS Dives, Pomeroy & Btewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Street floor. Men s Store. Special Friday only 98c Street Floor. Market Street. Street Floor, Rear. ——i————^—— —— 60c fancy bead necklaces. Spe- $1.50 awnings in blue and _________ c ' a ' Friday only, 39c white and tan and white, sizes # . 10c Sterling Silver Hat Pins. ———————————— 2% feet, 3 feet, 3 H and 4 feet. ———————————— —^ Women s Union Suits Outing Hats special Friday Children's Sandals Speclal Friday onl> 98c Women's White Pumps Women's White Shoes 50c white cotton ribbed Union '"and *om n '■ c wh " B clocks. Friday only, h™ 75c tan ooze gralh barefoot Awnings In tan and white and white canvas hand-turned t2 50 whlte canvas button Suits, sleeveless, knee length. onlv lace trimmed. Special Friday Men's and Women's' BOc'raffta SIBB to $2.50 sliver plated sandals with heavy ttched ft d 4 ft Spec , a i single strap and button trimmed, shoes, broken sizes. Special Frl h.tV ph cream, sugar, tea pots. etc. Spe- soles; sizes 9to 2. Special Frl- Sizes 2Vt to 6. Special Friday only .....42c stW n Outlng haU. Special Fri- cial Friday only 98c day only 59c only $1.49 only $2.45 day only $1.49 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Btewart. Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart— Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— oor- Men " Store. ' Street Floor. Street Floor, Rear. Third Floor. Market Street. Street Floor, Rear. iYOUNG OFFICERS WORKING HARD Finds Students Are Drilling Hard to Master Military Training Madison Barracks, Sackett's Harbor, N. Y., July 4. It has been my privilege to ob i serve in two training camps tho making of the American Army of ficer, and such earnestness. Industry and concentration of mind and pur { pose as the observer notes on every hand must beget confidence in the | future work of these men. These young men are going about the serious business in which they 1 are engaged with no other thought than that of thorough preparation l tor what is ahead of them. Such intensive study and training, accord ' ing to experienced army officers, : have never before been known and thero is being crowded into months j what would under ordinary condi \ tlons have been spread over two or I three years. Grilled and Drilled From early morning until taps the i student officers are grilled and drlll- I ed to the end that they may be ! fit to command at the great concen | '.ration camps which will be estab j lished later in the summer. Major James B. Kemper, United ! States Army, who served as lieuten j ent colonel of the Eighth Pennsyl ; vania on the Mexican border, Is in ■ command of the battalions at Mad- I ison Barracks, and he is more than enthusiastic as he tells of the fine j work of the upstanding young men ; who are endeavoring to obtain com j missions under his eye. Survival of Fittest About ten per cent, of the candi- I dates are rejected for physical or i other defects, and It looks like the j survival of the fittest in the final weeding out. There is not even the shadow of favoritism. Every can didate stands on his own feet. No 1 political, social or other influence counts for anything in these camps. The youth who attempts to excuse | his rejection on such grounds sim i ply admits his own unfitness and i emphasizes his embarrassment. I Many fine young fellows are going jto lose out on narrow margins. So ' few are real failures that it is go ' ing tr> bother the judges in the final I selection to select the best where so many are good. With six weeks yet to go in the first period of train r j ing this difficulty is already begin ; nlng to worry the officers whose I duty it will be to indicate the suc '■ cessful candidates. It is going to be n heartbreaking job to turn down a bright, hopeful and promising young 1 fellow who may be a shade below < HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF TELEGRAPH GIVES HIS IMPRESSIONS l ABOVE IS SHOWN MAPISON BARRACKS WHERE OFFICERS OF THE RESERVE ARE DELVmrt nirirp INTO MILITARY LIFE. UNDERNEATH ARE THE SHACKS WHERE THE OVERFLOW IS HOI'SED TIN THF !''' r?5 R> \ S V v -° V-T N V ™ J l £ i^V 1 ; fe MY 'I '• C " SUMMON Ely THE TREACHEROUS MORAS TO THE MASSACRE OF BARRACKS NINTH REGIMENT, U. S. A., IN THE PHILIPPINES. THE BELL IS NOW IN A MEMORIAL AT THE his comrade in some military de tail. To realize the situation one must understand that the twenty-five hun dred youns men in each of these training camps represent the very cream of our American youth. They have abandoned in many cases at tractive business careers. Their only ambition is to serve "their country" and to sacrifice all if need be in de fense of the principles which are at stake in this war. Associations Inspiring There is much of inspiration in the historic atmosphere of Sackett's Harbor, the headquarters of the army of IS 12. Here Great Britain learned her second lesson concern- Ins; the valor and skill of American troops. We were unprepared in that struggle also, but the resources and courage of a hardy people con quered a formidable foe. While we piotested against the invasion of our rights in that day the enemy was | preparing for the inevitable and now I wc are passing through a similar ex- i j perience. In 1812 General Jacob, | Drown protested to our government i ' that "muskets of Revolutionary! ! descent, varied in caliber, rotten ac- | I cuutrements and powder only fit for | squibs" were to be procured at the: | arsenals in Watertown and Russell, i i How like the absence of equipment | to-day! But as in 1812 the ingenuity | of brave men met the need, so will j the inventive genius of America in I 1917 meet the demands upon us. Sackett's Harbor was the point of j concentration for the troops in the! | second war with England, and Col j oncl Zebulon M. Pike, whose me ! morial is Pike's Peak, was in com | mand. Here also was developed a' j naval station and the town was the ! j base of important naval operations. J ; V.adison Barracks was established in j j 1 Slti as a permanent post. Here Gen- I oral Grant brought his bride in 1849. \ The records show that many of the 1 [ most distinguished military figures I of this country have-had to do in ! some way with this famous old I post, including Sherman and Sheri- I dan.. Imjortniit Point Madison Barracks is likely to be 1 one of the important points through out the present \yar. Battalion drills and ceremonial parades attract see res of visitors. To-day theusands assembled for the Fourth of July program which included an address by Dr. Henry VanDyke, former min ! ister of the i;nited States to Holland j who characterized the Kaiser and his clique as that "predatory Pots dam sans in Germany which has broken into the house of humanity." j There was also a parade by the mil itary companies, field and water ! sport* and fireworks to-night. I It was a pleasure to hear at the First Presbyterian Church of Water i town last Sunday the Rev. Dr. Dar -1 win F. Pickard, a former pastor of JULY 2, 1917. ANOTHER CLEAN SWEEP SALE I 1 Kaufman's Store Closed Get ting Ready For Important Selling Event Kaufman's Underselling Stores. 4 and 6 South Square, were closed all day to allow the employes to devote their entire time to re j ceiving and arranging the large in- I voices of merchandise that will be placed on sale to-morrow morning, j when another big, seasonable Clean i t Sweep Sale will be Inaugurated. The | j doors will open promptly at 8.30 ! o'clock, when an underselling event : will begin that will break the rec ords of all previous Clean Sweepl Sales for quantity, variety and price] j reductions. Extraordinary prepara-; | tions have been made to make this, j sale one that will vitally interest | every discriminating shopper for miles round and about Harrlsburg. I The big factories and wholesale mar- I kets have been culled for values and | immense purchases on a spot cash i basis have brought to Harrlsburg j wonderfully large assortments at j prices which will mean substantial savings for everybody. Every department of the store is full to overflowing with new and fashionable goods. Those devoted to j women's and misses' coats, suit**, I dresses, skirts, millinery, -waists, women's and children's shoes, men's apparel and furnishings are especial ly worthy of mention. VISITIXG SHAMBAUGH F. E. Shambaugh, county school superintendent, is visiting his par ents at Beavertown, Snyder county, this week .Assistant Superintendent W. R. Zimmerman, will leave on Saturday to visit relatives at Paxton ville, Snyder county. WANT NEW TRIAL John R. Geyer and Arthur H. j Hull, counsel for John O. Christley, ; convicted on Saturday of murder in 1 the first degree after trial on a I charge of shooting his wife, filed a | motion for a new trial. Exception is ! taken to Judge McCarrell's ruling in | barring evidence in the defense. the Paxtang Church and well known in Horrisburg. | Among the interesting historic i memorials at Madison Barracks is a j bell brought back from the Philip pines by the survivors of a company | of the Ninth United States Infantry, ' which body of soldiers had been ' quartered here before and after the 1 war with Spain. The company was | almost wiped out by treacherous na | tives who were summoned for the attack by this bell. LODGE TROUBLES' AIRED IN COURT Suspended Members of Sons of Italy Asking to Be Reinstated Pactional troubles in San Mlchele Lodge, Sons of Italy, of Steelton, were brought out in an equity suit listed to be heard this morning in the Dauphin county court. William M. Hargest, counsel for the suspended members, and Phtlin S. Moyer and Eugene V. dronl, of Philadelphia, attorneys for ti c officers or the Grand Ledge against whom the suit has been filed, agreed to discuss the question and report to the court. It was inti mated that a few of the members under suspension will not be rein- I stated until the court hears the fact j and decides the question. WAS ALL WORN OUT Could Get No Relief, Until Sanpan Fixed Him Up Mr. Edward W. Ewetl, 137 Bain street, Harrlsburg, says: "I was al | worn out, weak and nervous, wai ! subject to dizzy spells, could no sleep nights. The least exertlor caused me to feel all fagged, out At times a numb sort of feeling would creep over me, after whicl I would feel chilly. "I worried a lot and spoke of mj condition to some friends of mine but they would not sympathize witl me. In fact, some laughed outrigh at me, because I surely looked al right, in spite of the fact that j felt as miserable as could be. "I tcjk various kinds of treat ! men f and plenty of medicine, bu I couiil get no relief. "Finally I saw Sanpan adVertise< | and made up my mind to give it t ! trial. "In a very short time I began t( feel fetter; my nerves settled, cat ' sleep good, do not have those chill | or numb feeling. "Well, I just wish that everyone felt as good as I do and I know owe it all to Sanpan." Sanpan is now being introduce! at Keller's Drugstore, 405 Marke street, Harrlsburg, where the San pan man is explaining this Samsot of medicines to the people.—adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers