14
LIBERTY MOTOR
IS GREAT NEW
U. S. INVENTION
Will Furnish Power to Sweep
Boches From the
Sky
Washington, Sept* 18,—The great
est American achievement of the
war 1B declared td be the new air
ship engine, completion of which
was announced by the Secretary of
War to-day. It Is to be called the
Liberty motor.
It IB an engine that equals in ef
fectiveness if it does not excel all
the British and French engines. Its
parts have been bo standardised that
manufacture Is poßßlble In a great
number of factories all at the same
time without the creation of new
machinery or new plants.
The great problem of successful
airship manufacßire and operation
by American forces has been solved
and the promise of the most effective
airship aid In winning the war is to
be kept by this nation.
Product of American (ienius
Secretary Raker's remarkable story
of the development of the engine
follows:
"The 'United States aviation en
gine' has passed Its final tests. They
were successful and gratifying. The
new motor, designated by the signal
service as the 'liberty motor,' is now
the main reliance of the United
States in the rapid production In
large numbers of high-powered bat
tleplanes for service In the war. In
power, speed, serclveablllty and min
imum weight, tho new engine invites
comparlslon with the best that the
European war has produced.
"I regard the invention and rapid
development of this engine as one
o fthe really big accomplishments of
the United States since its entry Into
the war. The engine was brought
about through the co-operation of
more than a score of engineers who
pooled their skill and trade secrots
In the war emergency, working with
the encouragement of tho aircraft
production board, the war depart
ment and the bureau of standards,
"The story of the production of
this engine is a remarkable one.
Probably the war has produced no
greater single achievements.
"One of the first problems which
confronted the war department and
the aircraft production board after
the declaration of hostlllUes was to
produce quickly a dependable avia
tion motor. Two courses were open.
One was to encourage manufactur
ers to develop their own types; the
other to bring the best of all types
together and develop a standard.
"The necessity for speed and quan
tity production resulted in a choice
of the latter course, and a standard
motor became our engineering ob
jective.
"Two of tho best engineers In the
country, who had never before seen
each other, were brought together at
Washington and the problem of pro
ducing an all-Amerloan engine at the
earliest possible moment was pre
sented to them. Their first confer
ence, on June 3, lasted from after
noon until 2.30 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Locked In liooms For Five Days
"These two engineers were figura
tively locked In a room in a Wash
ington hotel and charged with the
development of an airplane motor
for use by American aviators over
the battlefields of Eifrope. For five
days neither man left the suite of
rooms engaged for them. ConsulUng
engineer and draftsmen from various
sections of the country were brought
to Washington to assist them. The
work in the drafting room proceeded
continuously, day and night. Each
of the two engineers in immediate
charge of motor development alter
nately worked a twenty-four-hour
shift.
"An inspiring feature of this work
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Glrlal Make beauty lotion at
homo for a few centa. Try It I
Squeeze tho Juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan loUon, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of irchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes dlsap
and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm
less. —Adv.
Street Car Conductor
Knew What To Do
When Stomach (Jot Too "Cranky"
He Took Tanloc
GOT HIS FAITH FROM HELP
TAT*LAC HAD GIVEN OTHERS
A. L. Althouse, 36 East German
street, Lancaster, says: "1 had stom
ach trouble with all the miserable
feelings that belong with it. I had
bloating, shortness of breath, palpi
tation, a bad taste in my mouth and
a coated tongue. I felt so distressed
and tired all the time that I could
not give my work the attention it
should have had. Of course, my
bowels were always sluggish. My
appetite dwindled to nothing and I
lost considerable flesh. I am sure
that I would have had to give up
work if I had not gotten some re
lief.
"I knew of the great good Tanlac |
was doing for a number of people In
this town and that gave me faith in
it. I tried it myself and it did for
me what other medicine failed to do
I might as well say Tanlac cured
me. My appetite is first-class, now.
there's no more bloating, shortness
of breath or any kind of distress aft
er eating. Every bite I eat digests
just right, my bowels couldn't act
better, my tongue's cleaned off and
the bad taste, left my mouth and I
like street 'earring' now better than
I have for years. In my case Tanlac
did all for me that is claimed for
it. Believe I've gained some weight."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being Introduced here
by Oorgas' Drug Store, who have se
cured the exclusive sale of this mas
ter medicine in Harrisburg.
Tanlac la also sold at the- Oorgas
Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station;
in Carliale at W. Q. Stephens' Phar
macy; Ellzabethtown, Albert W
Cain; Oreencastle. Charles B. Carl,
Middletown, Colin S. Pew's Phar
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg. H. F.
Brunhouae,—Adv.
THURSDAY EVENING
NAME REGISTRARS
FOR RIVERSIDE
County Commissioners Tke
First Step For Voting in
Fourteenth Ward m
Although the county commission
ers are not fully decided whether the
voters in Riverside, the Fourteenth
ward of the clty> can ballot for city
candidates next Tuesday, they ap
pointed Allen C. I.ebo and William
F, Lutz as regißtrarß for the new
election district.
Voters must register on Saturday
Chief Clerk Ed. H. Fisher announc
ed. It Is probable the commissioners
will take definite action to-morrow
and decide whether the voters may
ballot for only ward offices or for
the \ill list of city and county can
didates. Both offlt-lal and specimen
ballots have already been printed
for the new ward It was announced.
City officials may take no action on
the election question leaving it en
tirely to the Judgment of the county
commissioners.
Red Cross Forwards
Supplies to France
The workrooms of the Red Cross !
Ir, Walnut street will be open on j
Tuesdays until after the first of Oc
tober. The exact date will be an
nounced later.
Two cases of surgical bandagjos
and clothing were sent to France to
day by tho local chapter. Although
the Red Cross is shipping a good
amount of work to France, more
workers Are needed in order that this
chapter may flnich the amount of
work that is asked by the Washing
ton office.
BRITISH IMPORTS GROW
By Associated Hress
London, Sept. IS.—The British
Board of Trade figures for August
show a remarkable increase in im
ports of 24,475,000 pounds. Of this
sum 10,000,000 pounds was in food,
7,000,000 pounds in raw materials.
Including 8,500,000 In cotton, and
7,000,000 pounds in manufactured
art articles.
APPOINTED INSPECTOR
The court to-day appointed George
T. Burtnet majority Inspector of
elections for the Fourth precinct,
Tenth ward, to succeed the late Ed
ward Saul.
was the aid rendered by consulting
engineers and motor manufacturers
who gave up their trade secrets un
der the emergency of war needs.
Realizing that the new design would
be a government design and no firm
or individual would reap selfish
benefit because of its making, the
motor manufacturers, nevertheless,
patriotically revealed their trade se
crets and made available trade pro
cesses of great commercial value.
These Industries have also contribut
ed the services of approximately
two hundred of their best draughts
men.
"The two engineers locked togeth
er in a hotel room in this city prom
ised tho government if given an op
portunity they would design a satis
factory engine before a working
model could be brought from Eu
rope.
"A remarkable American engine
was actually produced three weeks
before any model could have been
brought from Europe. It was prom
ised that this engine would be de
veloped before the Fourth of July.
Twenty-eight days after the draw
ings were started the now engine
was set up. This was on July 3.
"In order to have the engine in
Washington and in actual running
order at the nation's capital on In
dependence Day, the perfected en
gine was sent from a western city in
a special express car. The Journey
was made in twenty-one hours and
four young men guarded the engine
en route to Washington and person
ally attended to its transfer from one
railroad to another.
"With the need for speed as an
incentive, tools for building the first
engine were made even before the
drawings were finished, on the as
sumption that they would be correct.
Made in Many Factories
"Parts of the first engine were
turned out at twelve factories, lo
cated all the way from Connecticut
to California. When the parts were
assembled the adjustment was per
fect and the performance of the en
gine was wonderfully gratifying.
This in itself demonstrates the capa
bilities of American factories when
put to the test and when thoroughly
organized for emergency work of
this sort.
"One of the chief rules outlined
at the beginning of the designing
work was that no engineer should
be permitted to introduce construc
tion which had not been tried out-
There was no time for theorizing.
The new engine is successful because
it embodies the best thought of en
gineering experience to date. Not
only did this country furnish ideas
through celebrated consulting en
gineers, but the representatives in
the United States of England, France
and Italy co-operated in the develop
ment of this motor.
"Thirty days after the assembl
ing of the first engine preliminary
tests Justified the government in
formally accepting the engine as the
best aircraft engine produced in any
country. The final tests confirmed
our faith in the new motor in every
degree.
"Both the flying and altitude tests
of the new motor have been gratify
ing. One test was conduoted at Pike's
Peak, where the United State avia
tion engine performed satisfactorily
at. this high altitude. One of the en
gines, in an airplane, broke the
American altitude record in a recent
flying' test.
"While it is not deemed expedient
to discuss In detail the performances
and mechanics of the new motor, it
may be said that standardization is a
chief factor in the development of
the government's motor. Cylinders,
pistons and every other part of the
motor have been standardized. They
may be produced rapidly and eco
nomically by a great many factories
operating under government con
tracts. They may he as rapidly as
sembled, either by these plants or at
a central assembly plant.
"The new engine amounts practic
ally to an international model. It
embodies the best there is in Ameri
can engineering and the best fea
tures of European models, so far as
It has been possible to adapt this lat
ter to American manufacturing
methods.
"The two engineers most directly
United States aviation engine had
before them not only the blueprints
and models of the most successful
engines of war, but also every avail
able American suggestion. Men skill
ed in the invention of motor, both
automobile and airplane, advised
these engineers, who were charged
with the duty of providing an uner
lng motor which would embody
every essential for wartime use. Non
essential complexities were consist
ently discarded by these engineers.
The result was a composite deolgn
of maximum power, minimum
weight, great sped capability and
adaptability to quick production-
COMPANY C IS ANOTHER GUARD UNIT IN
WHICH HARRISBURG BOYS PREDOMINATE
Above is shown Company C, of Chambersburg, which left Tuesday for Camp Hancock. The company is composed mainly o
Harrisburg men, recruited by Captain H. M. Stine. df this city.
Living Models Display
Women's Fall Attire
at Astrich's Store
The new fall Btyles were ushered
In to-day at the Astrich store at 308
Market street In a most charming
manner. Living models specially en
gaged for the occasion from one of
New York's best houses promenaded
on tho first floor of their newstore
this afternoon from 2.30 to 4 o'clock
displaying an entrancing array of
suits, coats, dresses, millinery and
shoes the women of Harrisburg and
vicinity have, as yet, been privileged
to see.
The suits shown were models of
artistic designing and are mostly
made of silvertone, broadcloth, Poi-
Dives, Pomeroy
1 t
Every Friday Special Means a Saving: Read the Offerings ForTomorrov
No Friday Specials Children's Coats Cotton Dress Goods Floor Matting A Sale of Go-carts Drug Sundries
IK. Prirprl $1 25 silk filled faille tan $21.50 go-carts in white en- ®
S- n f C O T~) or opeciauy I ncea ground with colored figures. 50c kno fade fibre matting. aniel finish with reversible gears. 10c glycerine soap. Extra spe
* '' $4.95 to $6.50 children's coats Special Friday only, yd 390 Special Friday 37c on 'y> • • -$111.75 cial Friday, 4 cakes, 250,
IV /* • I nv f~\ 1 in shepherd checks, velvet cor- 29c wash suiting, white ground 50c Jan mattlne SDecial Frl- < $25.00 go-carts in brown fin- each 7c
Mail or Phone Orders duroys and poplins; in sizes 2 with fancy colored stripes. Spe- . wl " (1 r ever- 15c talcum nowder *necial a
_ „ , to 10 years. Special Friday cial Friday only, yd. ....... 15c day 37c sible gears. Special Friday only, c talcum powder. Special, 8
riIIPTI on ly. • • .$2.98 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 35c Jap bath matting. Special $21.00 ror -sc, each, 9c
j 6 50 to j 9 50 children's coats Street Floor Friday 25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 10c toilet soap. Special, cak
___J ' n shepherd checks, serges, pop- _ Basement.
T d loTnd4 Cl °Sp;cW*Fr?: Small Room Rugs 98c rubber gloves, special 7<k
I dknoe day ° nly ' SS ' SO 30x54-inch colonial bath rugs; \X7 L J 2& ? lUXe to ° th P ° Wd6r
Low Heel bhoes Women's and Misses' Sweaters regularly $2.00. special ...$1.69 Wash Goods 7= i 19c
For Women & Misses Early Fall Coats Lot of wot>l and flber sweat " 27 f 5 V in .? 7 r l r ia ! T th Remnants '°° " XOr to " et Water ' ® Pe C J2
A special sale to-morrow full •J 2 ;""*. c , oats J n ers; values to $5.98. Special regularly* ...75. special ... *1.40 Remnants of voiles and lawna 25c colorite, all black. Special
of unusual Interest tells of 100 lg to 40 gp ecia i Friday o ' nly 3 Friday only $3.25 R&g RugS cVaf'FHda^o'rSv'^^ne 1 nff 6 25c tooth brushes. Special, '
pair of black button and lace W-00 ~ " clal Friday only, one-third oft. * •
low heel shoes; the quality of $18.50 and $22.50 coats in Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 27x54-lnch size; regularly Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
leather and workmanship are SSftSt S iSt Men, Store. Sp.el.l • Ba.ement. . Street Floor
exceptionally good. Friday only. clal Friday only, ,„„.00 Sn.olM ..... .** ~
p alr tbo.OU Women's Cloth _ MI _ 24x50-inch size; regularly I j TT I~ ~ I I I ITT I ~
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Suits Reduced Fibre Silk Sweaters "c. special 59c Men s Oxfords Black Dress Goods
Market Street Section l ° rt s3s '°K if" 1 / 8 ♦" 1 a * 6 ' 95 and ?7 " 50 flber silk HaSSOcks and RugS $4.00 gun metal and tan calf $1.75 black silk and wool pop
L with a' sailor collar C of white sweaters, belted and sash styles, *1.50 large size hassocks, English lace oxfords, a few pair n. 40 inches. Special Fridaj
1 broadcloth; sizes 16, 38. 40 and all colors. Special Friday only, , have rubber soles. Special Frl- onlJ * sard $1.51
Basement Wash 42 - Special Friday only, SIO.OO $5.45 ,1.00 Wllton and Axminster d&y ° n,y * 2 - <9 sl-75 black serge, fine twill
OdSCIUCIII TT • Silk Dresses Dlves ' p °meroy & Stewart, hassocks . 7e Vivos, Pomeroy & Stewart, U > nc h es - Special Friday only
Goods In a Sale Men-sStore. 50c hassocka ;-.;; ; 37< . Street Floor. Rear sls '
20c percale, white ground $25.00 to $37.50 dresses in 27x54 Wilton rugs; regularly u®jL la ' m . el ?' S t^ ar aer ? e
with colored stripes. Special taffeta, Georgette crepe and silk 55.50. Special $4.39 varrt s P eclal I'rlday only
BMday only, yard 12Viac Jersey, in stripes and solid col- _ , , a. 27x54 body brussels' reeularlv IIT > I oi '
20c dress gingham, stripes, day onfy SPCCil $10 00 Plaid Caps ,4.50. Special .$3 39 Women 8 LoW Shoes $1.59 black wool Santoy, 4:
?WF;id*. n yoly\; h * d "' % W a Uta r,„; S Thlr.y pair pumps '"eh.,. Sped,, Friday only
26c voiles, white *groiind*wtth tl ! Vn tSIB w.iTO ot " larly 13.50. Special !. fords: eixes 2t4. 3 and' J*; '
fancy floral stripes. Special Frl- Georgette and Crepe de Clilne caps. Special Friday only, 24c 27x54 Axminster rugs; regu- values to $3.00. Special Friday b J? c ser *? s - 36 Inches
day only, yd U&c in n es h, white, pink and rose; _ lary $2.00. Special $1.69 onl y 05c special * riday only 69,
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, on?y 36 t0 <2 Special 1 j'.'.'gg ' y Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement. Second Floor. " Men's Store Third Floor. , . Street Floor. Rear Street Floor
L__————___J J
Furniture That Colored Dress School Caps Silverware Specials Women's Oxford Linings
Means Big Savings Goods Reduced Boys' 25c school caps. Special For Fridav'* ti Kn ♦ „ 25 ° and JOc satlne, 36 lnche
19 50 brown reed chairs SDe- -- rlQay S oaie $3.50 tan calf and brown kid- 2to 6-yard lengths. Special Frl
rial Fridftv onlv S4 95 59c-serge in good colors; 36 Friday only 19c , , skin, 3 and 4 eyelet ties, sizes day only, yard 18
cial i riciaj oniy inches wide. Special Friday $1.25 guaranteed nickel alarm to 4. Special Friday only
, s7 :*f b .r>, oWn " ber r0C x ° nly 48c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, clocks. Special Friday only, 98c $1.85 'Vh^v 8,
Special Friday only $6.95 ?5c ehepperd checkf) 42 Men's Store „ w . „ ~, . Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. yard . . !.. V ..
Combination mattresses; made inches wide. Special Friday $1.25 Rogers silver plated tea Street Floor, Rear
In two parts. Special Friday only 58c —spoons. Special Friday only, one- 40c satine, 36 Inches, color
on £
Woven wire bed springs, witn wide. Special Friday only, 6Jc - - ft. f r .f*> • -SO
c°ai e FHday a only U ? > . P . 0 . r .. $1.25 granite cloth, all wool; Men S Hatß 50c silver deposit bon-bon Infants PumpS Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.
One flresidp chair covered 42 inches wide. Special Friday • baskets. Special Friday only, 25c 75c white canvas Mary Jane Street Floor
SnlcJlTrS onW laFly VI2S 7K ' sM ° SIOO cloth tourist hats. Spe- B oc white hair receivers and Pumps hard turned leather
Special Friday only sl-39 $1.75 serge, in good colors: 44 cla i p r id av onlv . soles, broken sizes. Special Frl-
One parlor chair in Adam de- inches wide. Special Friday P u| 7 boxes. Special Friday only, day oqly, 39 c TT!
sign. Special Friday only, $8.50 only $1.59 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 39c rlOUßehold
Mahogany #halrs and rockers, $2.50 serge, all wool, 54 inches „ . ca D „ „ .. , . . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
with spring seat, upholstered in wide. Special Friday only $1.95 Men s Store Rogers 39c silver plated Street Hoor, Rear Necessaries Low lfl
plush. Special Friday only, , sugar shells and butter' knives.
$4.95 * l - 69 all-wool santoy, 42 Inch- Snecial sv
tor, es wlde . Special Friday only, 1 * riCe
estry seat. Special Friday only. $1.49 Special Book Sale $1.25 white Ivory candlesticks I CL $2.35 Aladdin aluminum col
• '• wiHl- 75 S P "X P Fr P & o^yW. 8 from our with shade., Special Friday on.y, < Glris LoW Shoe* auart slse. SpecU
Golden oak bureaus. Special p rla y only ' circulating library. Special 25c 69c $2.50 and $3.00 tan calf ox- $175 Woar Ever aluminur
Friday only $10.95 $5.50 cascade coating, 62 200 titles of books, heretofore „ , colanders Snecial Frldav onlv
Golden oak chiffoniers Spe- inches wide; rose and gold. Spe- sold to 50c. Special 10c 59c glass sugar shakers with fords and strap pumps, welted ,/j
clal Friday only .'510.05 cial Friday only $2.95 Barnabetta, regularly 60c. sliver top. Special Friday only soles. Special Friday only $1 69 1" aluminum preservl'n
special 420 owe , " * ' kpttlos 6-nuart size Snprlnl
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, The blinded soldiers and sail- Dives Pomerov & Stpwart dav only . nil
•
s, , ======
KEEP YOUR 10; BLACK WHITE TAN 10; I ".SS
CHnF l 'v NFAT A"2in 1 Shoe Polish" is made for every NOISES
niftl or ® laclc Shoes - "2 in 1 Black" If wu have Catarrha , De
Bb (paste) and "2 in 1 Black Combination" <; nes or head noises go to y,
- (paste and liquid); (or White Shoes. <! Mift 1 (SSub^itrin^'hT.
I|V iK I "2 in 1 White Cake" (cake) and 5 add to it Vi pint of hot wal
■k ■ "2 in 1 White Liquid" (liquid); for sugar. Take i°tab^spoon
■ UMPiI Tan Shoes. "2 in 1 Tan" (paste) and
"2 in 1 Tan CombinatiGn- (paste and roV^V'ci'Sg^'no^riiL^ho
I liquid). open, breathing become ei
MKlwHaßwl > stop
A iiriwWQl F. F. DALLEY CO. of New York, Inc. | prepare, costs little and"ls^pfel
J Off it'L'it r\ u y ant to take. Any one who 1
BUFFALO, N. Y. |, catarrhal Deafness or h
fUAE r%f\i iijEf™: ,hu c
SHOE POLISHESIFFLIFFFHIII 11 TT =====
HARRISmiRQ TELEGRXPHD
ret twill, serges and poplins. The
cpats are the most charming ever
presented by Astrich's and represent
the best American ideals of coal
making, together with truthful re
productions of imported creations,
pompon, patagonla cloth, velour, ve
lour de laine, silvertone and broad
cloth, many embellished with beauti
ful furs, are the most favored coat
ing materials. The dresses shown
were a most delightful concocUon of
crepe de chine, crepe meteor, geor
gette crepe, serge and satin.
Hats are big, little and middle
sized—so that any size hat is quite
in style. One of the most popular
models shown is the smart turban,
many of them having the Russian
military tendency, with high fronts
and high wings and bows at the
back. Another distinctive and ex
clusive Astrich hat is the "Jeffre
Tam," made of Lyons black vfelvpt
with a visor front peak, medium high ;
crown with Bilver ribbon strapped :
through forming bow in back. As
to shoes, all that is new in style and
leather both In plain and novelty ef
fects was shown. Another display
by the living models will be held
thiß evening from 7.30 to 9 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the Sarah
Lemer Orchestra in the millinery
department, second floor, from 7.30
to 10.
COURT POSTPONED
Because of the cool weather it
was decided again to-day to post
pone the morning session of court.
Judge McCarrell deciding to hear
additional facts this afternoon in
!the equity suit between Jacob Tau
slg's Sons and Samuel Fishman.
Sixty More Pupils at
Continuation School
With an enrollment of sixty more
boys and girls this year at the city
continuation school, at Sixth and
Forster streets, the School Board has
started a new class for girls.
year classes for girls were held on
three days of the week, but because
of the large number now attending
there are classes on four days.
Additional equipment for sewing
classes has been added and it is
planned also to have the boys take
drawing instructions at Technical
high school. Woodworking classes
also may be started. There are 111
boys enrolled at the school this year
and seventy-two girls.
. SEPTEMBER 13, 1917.
Believes Superintendent
Should Be Appointed
Deputy Attbrney (General Keller to
day gave an opinion to Representa
tive H. M. Bhowftlter, of Ijewlshurg,
representing the board of managers
of the State Village for Keeble-Mlnd
ed Woman to # the effect that the hoard
should appoint a superintendent be
fore proceeding with the building of
structures contemplated by the ap
propriation of 1917.
Mr. Keller says that the act Indi
cates that the Legislature thought
that the advice and experience of a
superintendent would be of benefit in
the construction and equipment of
the establishment. Tho first superln
tent Is not In employ of the board
now as the funds for the initlon con
struction were exhausted some time
ago and the village received no in-
Mates. The last Legislature made an
allowance for building.
If you want health
you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the
stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and
the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take
good pare of these organs, and at the first sign of
anything wrong—promptly take Beecham's Pills.
you certainly need
• the nelp and relief of this world-famed remedy, to
keep the body in health. They quickly establish nor
mal conditions, so the organs perform their functions
as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely
strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate
the bowels and quickly improve the general health as
BEKHAMS PILLS
Direction* of Special Value to Women are with Every Box.
Sold by druggiata throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c.
Directors to Get Plans
For School Remodel
A special meeting of the
School Hoard has ben called
to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'c
when the preliminary plans for
alterations to the Camp Curtln sc
building to convert It into a ju
high school will be presented bj
I. Kast, the architect.
Because of the action of the
jorlty of directors on the boar
giving the Junior high school E
ning to three different archit
there is much interest in the p
which wll lbe submitted to-mor
Next Friday at the regular K
lng bids for the new open air sc
will be opened. Action may be ti
also on the selection of a site
the new girls' high school.