LATE NEWS FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY YOUNG COUPLE WED AT CARLISLE Miss Cecilia M. McCullough / Becomes Bride of Lewis S. Dougherty Today Carlisle, Pa., June 18.—A social event of considerable interest .Was the marriage at noon to-day by the Rev. F. J. Welsh, or Miss Cecilia M. McCullough and Lewis S Dougherty, both of Carlisle. The ceremony was a quiet one. Miss Violet Keeney was bridesmaid and Richard McCullough best man. An informal reception was held at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCullough, following .the ceremony. Miss Mc- Cullough graduated from the Carlisle High School, class of 1918. Mr. Dougherty was formerly editor of the Carlisle Herald and is now secretary of the Cumberland County Public Safety Committee. I'I'XKRAL OF M. C. KARN'S Meehanicsburg, Pa., June 18.— Funeral services for Milton C. Karns, who died yesterday morning, will be held at his late home in South High street, on Thursday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. S. S. Games, of Trindle Spring Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in Trindle Spring Cemetery. | Character I In Clothes 1 j|| as in people, de jp pends on a funda- £3 mental basis of pS jr~ honesty —in material 1,-y —in workmanship ©? —in price. In Simms-Made ||j Clothes you g£t >3s full money's worth Si in style, value and (§5 wear. • • • A visit will demon- s§{ strate this to you. & •• • y Custom-Made y g Shirts P I A. J. Simms | | 22 N. 4th St. 1 Kg eg? S3 Harrisburg, Pa. cgi THE GLOBE Buy a Thrift Stamp Every Day THE GLOBE Save Our Sold tOur uniforms and equipments are priced with the one thought in mind —to save our soldier boys all the money we can —comparison will prove that GLOBE PRICES are at least 20 per cent less than others. What would you think if you walked into THE GLOBE and saw the same identical Bedford Cord breeches marked at S2O for which you had paid $32.50 at camp? That is precisely what happened to a Harrisburg cap- Serge Uniforms, $35 to SSO Cotton Gabardine Uniforms, S2O Whipcord Uniforms, SSO to $25 Palm Beach Uniforms, S2O . _ . Gabardine Uniforms, $42.50 . ° fficer s Raincoats, $lB to $35 (One-eighth siik^iined— aii seams piped Officer's Trench Coats, S2O to S3O Khaki Uniforms, $8.50 to sls. Officer's Hike Coats, $lB to S3O Full complements of sizes-ready to put on. Special made-to measure suits for the hard-to-fit without extra charge. A Small List of the Many. Military Articles Shown . Regulation Shirts, $2 to $5 Stetson Hats, $6 • Telescope Cots R epiTlatlcm B Sweaters $5 tn <RIO Komf y Kits, complete, $5 Silk and Cotton.Hat Cords Kegulation Sweaters, $3 to Jj>lU (18 different articles) FnlHincr P.il. Cowhide Puttees, $8.50 to $12.50 Officers' Caps, $3.50 to $5 p V A , Bas,ns (Cordovan finish) (with ornament)* Kegulation PoncllOS Trench Mirrors, 25c to SI.OO Web Belts, 50c to SI.OO Regulation and Marine Khaki Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c Wool Spiral Puttees, $4.50 Leggings Hodgman Air Mattresses $24.50 Improved Money Belts, $1 Insignia and Collar Hodgman Air Pillows, $2.00 Hat Straps, 15c. Ornaments Army Field Lockers, $lO to sls Folding Camp Stool, SI.OO Pistol Halyards and Bedding Rolls, complete, $16.50 Complete Shaving Kits, $2 Holsters cn r nrpDC Come in and get a set of Patent Button Fasteners. They're oCJLL)Ihi\O FREE to you. Just ask for them. Our store service is at your command. THE GLOBE TUESDAY EVENING, BALL PITCHER CALLED IN DRAFT Elmer Myers, of Philadelphia Athletics, in Cumberland's Contingent For June 24 Carlisle, Pa., June 18.—Elmer G. Myers, the well-known pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, whose home is In Mechnnicsburg, is among the men to go in the next draft contin gent from Cumberland county, ac cording to announcement made by the No. 1 draft board in whose dis trict Myers lives. That town sent a large proportion of the men called, 15 of the 42 being from that com munity. In addition to Myers, the follow ing have been called to leave during the week of June 24: George R. Snyder, West Fairview; Edward W. Burtner, Mechanys burg, R. D. 4; Jonn H. Miller, ShFre manstown; Clarence O. Miller, Al len; William B. Updegraff, New Cumberland; Percy F. Eichelberger, Wormleysburg; Oscar A. Rinehart, Carlisle, R. D. 6; Eugene Di' Marco, West Fairview. John W. Rupp, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4; Harry W. Slowther, Le moyne; John R. Henderson, Le moyne; Frank H. Richwine, Allen; Franklin T. Hollinger, Mechanics burg, R. D. 6; Charles M. Slouther, Mechanicsburg; Roy S. Hartman, New Cumberland; Frank J. Weber, Mechani<&burg; Burket Shireman, Mechanicsburg. William A. Good, Camp Hill; Ralph E. Davis, Camp Hiil; Joseph I. Burkey, Mechanicsburg R. D. 4; Clarence E. Kunkle, Carlisle, R. D. 1; Samuel D. Mowery, Newville; William R. Cornman, Carlisle, R. D. 2; John Witmer, Carlisle, R. D. 8; William G. Hoffman, Enola; Charles R. Reneker, New Cumberland; John W. Smith, Gardners, R. D. 6; George W. Eckert, New Cumberland. Bruce S. Bitner, Enola; Roy W. Myers, West Fairview; Raymond O. Snak, New Kingston; Elmer R. Blessing, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 6; William L. Gensler, Mechanicsburg; Arthur G. Kline, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 6; Merle C. Weber, Mechanics burg; Clarence McK. Myers, Carlisle, R. D. 4; Clyde R. Huber, Mechanics burg; Roy A. Gutshall, Mechanics burg, R. D. 6; Harry A. Hammacher, Enola; Edward T. Dorman, Mechan icsburg;. Joseph A. Bomberger, New Cumberland. , Pennsylvanians Are Given Commissions; Carlisle Man Honored Washington, June IS.—Pennsyl vanians appointed in the oificers' reserve corps, the National Army and the National Guard, announced at the office of the Adjutant General, are: Officers' Reserve Corps, to be sec ond lieutenant, ordnance, Robinson Bostler, Carlisle. To be second lieutenant, aviation sectiort, signal, non-flying, Joseph T. Morris, Gettysburg. Other appointments in the Of ficers' Reserve Corps are: Albert A. Laedlein, Williamsport, second lieu tenant; Belvin W. Maynard, Chester, first lieutenant. i'.inr.T-rs sirrnKth of <W:c.i:c, n> rwtis, run-down people in two weeks' time in many instances. It has been used and en dorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex-Governor of Iowa; Former United States Senator Richardt Rolland Kenney of Delaware at present Major of the U. S. Army; General John L. Clem (Re tired) the drummer boy of Shiloh who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only 12 years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and others. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Large Number of Harrisburg and Dauphin County Stu dents at Shippensburg Shippensburg, Pa., June 18.—Com mencement exercises at the Cumber land Valley State Normal School will be held June 23-26. OJI Sunday. June 23, the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. George Leslie Omwakc, Ph. D., of College ville, Pa., and on Monday Prof. J. S. Heiges will make the address to the graduating class. Tuesday will be devoted to class day exercises, re unions and receptions. At the com mencement exercises on Wednesday Dr. Ezra Lehman will deliver an ad dress on "Maintaining the Second Line of Defense." Students from Harrisburg and Dauphin county are as follows: Seniors —V. Mary Bender, Millers burg; Mary J. Byerly, Wiconisco; E. Mildred Crook, Williamstovn; Paul, ine M. Douden, Millersburg; M. Miriam Horning, 608 "Dauphin street, Harrisburg; Emma L. Klinger, Wll llamstown; Esther Nell, 434 Hummel street, Harrisburg; Jeenie R. Seip, Wiconisco; Sara A. Tack,632 Muench street, Harrisburg; S. Elizabeth Wat keys, Williamstown; Helen J. Wid ney, Highspire; Gerald M. Watson, 517 Curtin street, Harrisburg; Mar garet D. Lewis, Wiconisco; Helen M. Noffende'n, Williamstown. Other Students —Mildred R. Eslien auer, 1827 Regina street, Harrisburg; Gene B. Griffiths, Williamstown; Maud F. Murphy, 2100 State street, Harrisburg; Florence P. Ort, High spire; Gladys A. Shearer, Hershey; Sylva M. Steigleman, Highspire; Har vey S. Bolan, Bressler; Harry C. Chubb, Halifax; Miriam E. Mere dith, Highspire; S. Edith Wilver, 785 Gerard street, Harrisburg; Ethel M. Rupp, Harrisburg; Gladys V. Wolf, Penbrook; Joseph L. Moyer, Lingles town. Volunteers Offer Selves That Cause of Trench Fever May Be Found Wnnlilngton, D. C.. June 18. Through tests conducted upon sixty six volunteers from American hospi tal and ambulance organizations in France, medical authorities have been able to determine that trench fever, one of the most baffling: diseases af fecting troops on the western front, is spread by germs carried by body lice. The details of the test and the story of the bravery of the American valun teers, which officials said equals that of the American soldiers who risked their lives <n order that the mastery of .yellow fever might be solved, is told In a report received from Gen oral Jershing and made public by the War Department. As in tlie case of yellow fever, no animals susceptible to the disease could be found, and it was necessary to call for volunteers. In January the volunteers were sent to a hospi tal behind the British lines and were with blood or some con stituent thereof, taken from trench fever victims. In one group. 21? of 34 developed the disease, while in another test 15 ourt of 16 were af fected. The men contracting the disease lost from 20 to 25 pounds in weight. While they A-ere ill the Germans bombed the hospital in which they were being t -eated, but they were not injured. The report of General Pershing concludes by saying, "ist is believed by the army medical corps that the sacrifice of this group of sixty men w'.11," in time, lead to the protection of thousands of men from the ravages of tiench fever." O'IJKARY BROUGHT BACK TO NEW YORK FOR TRIAI; Now York, June 18.—Jeremiah A. O'Leary, Sinn Fein leader, who was arrested near Portland, Ore., last week after fleeing from trial here on charges of violating the espionage act, arrived here to-day from the west in custody of federal offlcets. Since his disappearance from New York on May 7, O'Leary has been indicted with two German subjects and four other Americans for com plicity in alleged plots to commit espionage in behalf of Germany and treason against the United States. HABBIBBURG 69#6bl TELEGRAPH: THIRTY YEARS IN BELL CO. SERVICE Leonard H. Ivinnard, Well Known in Harrisbiirg, Cele brates Anniversary Today L. H. KINNARD Thirty years ago to-day L. H. Kinnard, vice-president and gen eral manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania entered the telephone work and his many friends will be glad to look back with pride over this brief span of successful endeavor and then join in congratulating him, for there are many in Harrisburg that remember 'the time when a telephone was a great novelty. It was on June 18, 1888, that Mr. Kinnard entered the telephone field with the old Pennsylvania Telephone Company in this city and, at that time, the telephone was practically in its infancy. When Mr. Kinnard joined the telephone ranks there were about 200 telephones connected to the Harrisburg central office and the offices were located in a few rooms in the old Commonwealth Trust building, at 222 Market street. To day there are about 12,000 tele phones connected to the central office and they occupy the entire building at 208 and 210 Walnut street, five floors of the Johnston building at 19 South Second street, and the plant offices, storerooms and garage at 306 South Cameron street. Credit has been given in great part to Mr. Kinnard by his associa tes for the tremendous .growth of the telephone business in the' past quarter century and he is pointed out as being one of the men who di rected the infantile steps in the telephone industry in ths secton of the state. Mr. Kinnard is located in the Bell Parkway building,, 1631 Arch street, Philadelphia. Born In Harrisburg Mr. Kinnard was born at Harris burg, on September 5, 1869, and en tered the employ of the Pennsylva nia Telephone Company shortly aft er the completion of his schooling, and after serving in various capaci ties wth that company at Harrs burg, Carlisle and Lancaster, was ap pointed superintendent in 1896, with headquarters in this city. Six years later, in January, 1902, he be came general superintendent and, in the same year, was elected gener al manager of the above company. With the consolidation pf the Bell Telephone Company of Phila delphia and the Pennsylvania Tele phone Company in 1908, Mr. Kin nard removed to Philadelphia to fill the position of general contract agent, and two years later received the same title also of the central District and Printing Telegraph Company of Pittsburgh. Subsequent ly Mr. Kinnard's title was changed to commercial manager, and again, later to general commercial super intendent, which position he held with the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, the Delaware and Atlantic Company, the Diamond State Company and the Central Dis trict Company up to the time he assumed t#iis new office as second vce-president and general managej. Bi{? Hand in Development The tracing of Mr. Kinnard's career from the time of his entrance into the teephone field is a 'most interesting one. His first association with the Pennsylvania Telephone Company was at a time when the latter company was fighting for its very existence, paying no dividends and with dubious prospects of an ultimate successful business perman ence. From those stirring times Mr. Kinnard has witnessed and had a strong hand in the great develop ment and has helped build up and stabilize one of the most important adjuncts to civilization that the world has yet enjoyed. His effort has been as unending as it has been productive in all the capacities which he has been called upon to fill, and never more so than during Ihe years that have marked his of ficial service in the various com panies. ' TKACHFR CALLED FOR SERVICE Lemoyne, Pa., June 18.—Harry Slothower, a widely-known Lemoyne boy and a graduaee of the Lemoyne High School and teacher of science in the Mount Union High School, has been called for service in the National Army by the Cumberland county draft board. He will leave for Camp Lee on June 24. Mr. •Slothower has been teaching in the Mount Union schools for two years. Prior to his taking a school there he taught in Lemoyne for two years. He was graduated from the local high school in class 1908, and from Albright College in 1914. ANDREW FREYSINGER BURIED Lemoyne, Pa., June 18.—Funeral services for Andrew Freysinger, aged 78, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lillie Anderson, in Herman avenue, on Sunday morning, were held this afternoon from his late home. Burial was made at An derstown, Monoghan township. Mr. Preystnger was a Civil War veteran. DRIVE COMMITTEES READY New Cumberland, Pa., June 18.— A committee of over sixty persons has been appointed to solicit for the drive of the Lebanon Valley College endowment fund. Harry Prowell is the chairman of the committee, with two division leaders and six chap lains and team workers who will re port every evening. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. GIVES DECISIONS ON COMPENSATION State Board Renews Its Rec ommendations That Every Man Should Work The State Com \\\ ? //J pensatton Board V\\\ ' n a series of de cisions handed f down here to-day renewed its rec omm en d attons that ' n thfe pres- LJMIwTOmHi cnt Industrial con \ ditions every per- Ms 1 son who can work should do so. In deciding the claim or vs. Superior Steel Co., Car negie, the commission says "The medical testimony is to the effect that by proper treatment of the in jured hand and by prudent use of it in light employment the claimant will recover a fair use of his hand. The bbard is impressed with the sug gestion that the claimant ought to make an honest and persistent ef fort to use his hand in some light work and we have heretofore held that it is the duty of the employer to make an offer of such work if at all possible." Orders for compensation were made in Elwood vs. Cramer, Avon more;. and Turdock vs. Jones & Laughlin, Pittsburgh; while in Mur phy vs. Lackawanna railroad, Scran ton, the board decides that the claim anJs no ' entitled to compensation. I' 'mil Mooting.—Final steps will be taken to-day by State Commis sioner of Banking, Daniel F. Lafean, in conjunction with George H. Earle, ill'' Philadelphia, chairman of the special committee of state bank ers, to define the scope of the pro posed state organization to co-oper ate with the national government during the war. Building and loan associations will not be included. Board Meets.—The State Industrial Board, which is holding its monthly session in Philadelphia to-day, will probably fix a time for the finai hear ing on the new printing code. Called To Answer.— The Public Service Commission has called on the Hunter & Radel Ferry Co., of Millersburg, for an answer to the complaint of the borough of Millers burg against its service. The com plaint is interesting people here not only because it is the first against a ferry but because it is charged that the concern is not incorporated and that it is run to suit the owners. Sproul Committees File—Samuel M. Clement, Jr., of Philadelphia, to day filed his statement as treasurer of the Sproul campaign committee for the state primary showing re ceipts and disbursements of $62,- 298.93. The largest contributors to the fund were E. J. Berwind, $lO,- 000; J. Howard Pew, $5,000; J. L. Replogle, $4,000; P. C. Maderia, $1,185, and the following at SI,OOO each W. C. Sproul, W. I. Stone man, W. I. Schaeffer, C. L. Gilliland, L. S. Sadler. S. M. Vauclain, John Markle, P. M. Sharpless, S. D. and Jacob Lit, W. S. Ellis, while the Pennsylvania Union gave $15,000. The Houck campaign committee ac counted for $3,161.83 with some newspaper bills outstanding; the Sproul committee of Blair county for SISOO and the Tioga county com mittee for S7OO. Against Higher Faro—Protest was filed with the Service Com mission to-day against the seven cent, fare of the Mahoning and Shenango Hallway and Light Com pany. by the borough of Sharon and the Sharon Chamber of Commerce. Captain Resigns—Captain C. H. Cox, of the Connellsville unit of the Reserve Militia, has resigned. Bids Asked—Highway Commis sioner O'Neil has asked for bids for over 75,000 feet of new road con struction for which bids will be opened July 11. The construction includes Kennett Square borough and Pocopson township, Chester county; Hollidaysburg, Clarion, and townships in Erie, Greene, Mercer and Washington counties. Pittsburgh Case Up—The Pitts burgh Railways case argument was heard until late last night by the Public Service Commission. The case involves increased fare. Object to Jitneys—More complaints against operation of jitneys in the Cresson region have been filed here. They will be heard later. Tliree Laid Off—Three clerks in the Internal Affairs Department have been furloughed by Secretary Houck because of the funds running low. To Bo a Ceremony—Governor Brumbaugh will be accompanied to the freeing of the Trenton bridge on Saturday by members of his staff and state officials. The Governor and Auditor General Snyder will participate in the ceremonies. To Mnkr Cluing™ Radical steps in regard to the manner in which the district appeal boards of the Philadel phia district have been making class ifications of married men will be taken within a few days and a hard and fast rule which will give the cit uniform classification is in sight The situation in Philadelphia has been discussed by Governor Brum- TeUs Dyspeptics to Eat and Get Well Try This Plan Today If you suffer from dyspepsia, indi gestion, gastritis, acidity, or sour stomach, don't try to cure the trouble by taking dangerous pills, drugs, or tonics; or by following starvation diets. Drugs only serve to conceal the trouble, while starvation simply robs the entire system of the food and nourishment it needs. The plan which is being followed by thousands and which is advocated by many physi cians is to take a teaspoonful of Bl ncMla powder in half a glass of hot water right after eating. In this way acid is neutralized, the formation of gas Is prevented, the inflamed stomach lining is soothed and the body is still supplied with the nourishment it needs. No matter how bad your case may be, before giving up hope go to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a 50c package of Bl uest!! powder, take- it home, eat a hearty meal of good things you like then take 81-ncHln. If you aren't de lighted with the results; if you don't feel better than you have for a long time after eating; you can have your 50c back for the asking. Make the test to-day. 81-nesta has helpel thousands, and it will help you.—Ad vertisement. A !•• without ■ roof, trhleh% doe* not laterfcro with taato or ■oeoeh. I& IMalea repaired while TOU Come la Ihe moraine, harm root teeth made (fee unie itmj. MACK'S "^, css >lO HARKbI STIIKKT baugh and Adjutant Beary and it is understood that Major W. G. Murdock will be in Philadelphia to-morrow to make some further Inquiries. Just what steps will bo taken General Beary and the major refused to say to-day: The alien registration mat.- ter is now regarded aa cleared up and the need or additional inspectors is being discussed. Until something is done it is not likely that any or ders about the classification of mar ried men with wives able to support themselves will be issued. CouunlNNlon Made Oat The com mission for Edward J. Fox, the new supreme court Justice, was signed by Governor Brumbaugh to-day and sent from the State Capitol to the resi dence of the Justice. This is the first time in recent years that two ap pointments of Justices of the State's highest court have been made within a month. New Member* Governor Brum baugh to-day announced the appoint ment of 17r. Joseph S. Neff, former director of l.ealth of Philadelphia, to succeed the late Senator D. P. Ger berich, of Lebanon, as a member of the advisory board of the State Depart ment of Health. Dr. Thomas E. Munce, acting state veterinarian, was named to sit in place of State Vet erinarian C. J. Marshall, who is in the national service* The appointments ate effective at once. I'artlon Board Requests for in cluding applications for the hearing list of the State Board of Pardons niaae within the last week will not be granted. The board will sit here to-morrow nnd Thursday to clear up lis work for the summer. APPOINTED COUNTY CONSTABLE Camp Hill, Pa., June 18.—Harry L. Flender has been appointed coun ty constable, to succeed Benjamin Sawyer, according to an announce ment made by Cumberland county authorities yesterday. Mr. Sawyer, who served in the capacity of con stable for more than twenty-five years, has resigned. Mr. Flender as sumed the duties yesterday. | "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" "~™ ———■——- IDou^ichs Is the "Livest" men's store in Central Pennsylvania and it's kept busy because we try at all times to select good, reliable merchandise for our customers —• That's why WE can guarantee to a greater ex tent, than any other store, every article you purchase HERE. •When all kinds of wearing apparel are scarce throughout the country, you'll find plenty of it at DOUTRICHS We are "Big" buyers and buying in such tremendous quantities for our several stores gives us every price advantage. If you are interested in sup plying yourself with good shirts come to this "Live Store" and make your selection— We call your attention to the exceptional values we are offering at one dollar, they are the exact fabrics, quality and colorings we sold a year ago, by anticipating this season's requirements many months ago we are in a position to save you money on all shirts, this is more than an ordinary store You'll find us prepared as ever before to take care of your wants with good quality merchandise. Try This Dependable Doutrich Service Hart Schaffner & Marx I Kuppenheimer Clothes 1 "Manhattan Shirts" "B.V.D. Underwear" I JUNE 13, 1918 RECEPTION TO CLASS OF 1918 Alumni of Marysville High School Plans Enjoyable Affair For Thursday Marysville, Pa., June 18. —Exten- sive arrangements are being made by committees of the Marysville High School Alumni Association for a re ception to the twelve members of the class of 1918 on Thursday eve ning in the high school building. F. W. Roberts, chairman of the ban quet committee, to-day announced that a tasty luncheon is In store for the alumni, both new and old. The officers of the association in clude Miss Hazel Hain, president; Miss Irene Ashenfelter, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Chester S. SlieafTer, secre tary, and Miss Barbara Roush, treas urer. A musical program of pleasing va riety is being arranged by D. D. Fisher, musical director, and Mrs. Harry W. Westfall, assistant. The Marysville Orchestra has been se cured for several selections. The committees arranging for Thursday evening's event are; Banquet—F. W. Roberts, chair man; Ralph N. Hench, James H. Roberts, Miss Martha Boyer, Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Leona Bare and Mrs. S. D. Melster. Initiation—L. C. Lightner, chair man; Verne T. Dissinger, Daniel D. Fisher, Dewey O. Bare, James H* Roberts, Joseph K. Lightner and Bruce Rider. An added feature to the Thursday evening's event will be the unfurling of a service flag for the fifteen alum ni in the United States service. The flag has been ordered and is ex pected to be here by Thursday eve ning. A. G. Eppley is In charge of this arrangement. DIES WHILE ON VISIT New Cumberland, Pa., June 18.— Captain and Mrs. S. T. Moore, of Bridge street, have Just received word of the death of Mr. Moore's only sister, who has been making her home with them, but who was cn a visit to her former home at Hollidaysburg. Mrs. Stewart was tha widow of Captain J. P. Stewart and had a wide circles of friends. Hep death was due to apoplexy. Mr. Moore left for Altoona to-day to at tend the funeral. Our First Thought WHS to make * But Id mar Up Tonic mo rood that people would continue tons* it whenever needed end now as yearn aro by the ehiktree of our first customers ere usinv DR. CHASE'S Blood aSlNerve Tablets Which Contain Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian We think e much of them that we beep them on our table just as rerularly mm the •alt and pepper so that any member of the family can take them. They must have merit wbea • doctor takes his own medicine. Weigh Yourself Before Taking United Medicine Co„ 224 If. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers