2 LIGHTNING FIRES OLD LANDMARK Strikes Lumber Pile on Shore and Follows Wire to Build ing on Halderman Island Ituncßimon, Pa., July 26.—During an electric and rainstorm Tuesday evening, lightning struck a lumber pile owned by the Hicks Brothers, stored on the west bank of the Sus quehanna river at Benvenue, Just east of here, then followed a wire cable stretched from a post near by to a building on the point of Halder fnstn s Island, near the middle of the f-wsquehanna River, set it afire and burned it to the ground. The build ing was one of the old reminders oof 1 cnnsylvania canal boating days in this vicinity. The building was then used to store grain harvested from the four large farms on the island. At an opportune time the grain would be shipped to market by canal boat. TOO MUCH SUGAR Mifllluburg, Pa., July 26.—A man named Bingman, at Glen Iron, a few miles west of Mifflinburg, was caught buying sugar at two different stores In that locality in a brief space of time, with knowledge he was doing wrong and misrepresent ing the fact to the merchants. This act was brought to the knowledge of the county food administrator, G. F. Roush, of Mifflinburg, who, upon in vestigation of facts, fined him $5, the money going to the Red Cross. MARRIED AT READING Marietta, Pa., July 26.—After a motorcycle trip to Reading, in order to elude friends and relatives, Miss Jennie McFarland and Paul Willy, of Marieta, were married by he Rev. W. K. Huntsinger, pastor of the Lu theran Church. The groom is em ployed at the Marietta storage yards, and the bride is a silk weaver. CAPTAIN PRAISES TANLAC HIGHLY "Thanks to Tanlac I am back to my old energetic self and can once more do my work with enthusiasm," exclaims Captain M. Neilson, of Atlas street, Harrisburg, Pa., head of the Harrisburg Salvation Army Unit. "I was all run down from work ing night and day and I had been too busy to take the time to care for my system and was completely exhausted. "Something seemed to tell me to take Tanlac and it has done so much for me and brought about such a complete restoration of my health and strength that I feel 'it is an evidence of God's love towards man kind to endow men with the talents to bring forth such a wonderful help to mankind as Tanlac." Tanlac is now being introduced here at George Gorgas' Drug Store. Day And NIGHT SCHOOL! Open all Year GREGG OR PITMAN I SHORTHAND, TYPE- I WRIT ING, ROOKKEEP- I ING, CIVIL SERVICE ETC. I START or CONTLVUE I your course NOW. We save I you time and make you I more thorough. Beckley's OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL I Several prominent educa- I tors recently said, "It's the I or really modern Business I 1 'jol in Harrlsburg." Charles R. Beckley, Principal 121 Market Street SATURDAY AT TROUFS New Player-Piano Song Rolls 60c each Tomorrow—the newest roll hits, so IP to get, will be on sale at 60 cts jCT each. Words are printed on.every rpll f° r y°tt to sing as you play. These are Cheer Up Mother Hello, Central, Give Indianola Me No Man's Land Allies National Airs Three Wonderful Let- Long Boy ters From Home My Sweetie Break the News to A Baby's Prayer at Mother ■JL Twilight Darktown Strutters' Are You From WSwl Heaven? j The Rosary Other Exceptionally A Perfect Day. i Patriotic Songs (1) America; Down by the Old Red Mill. * (2) Columbia, Gem of the Just a-Wearyin' for You. ! Ocean; (3) Dixie. Just Before the Battle, Mother. H3 ™" Se , lec l i ? ns (l A^ fuge; Patriotic Songs (1) Marching J $ Sun ofM? Soul"'s?! Through Georgia; (2) Star Love to Tell the Story; (6) Spangled Banner. Nearer My God to Thee. (Come And Hear These Rolls Played) J. H. Troup TROUP BUILDING 15 S. MARKET SQUARE FRIDAY EVENING, LATE NEWS FROM THE OIL COMPANIES FIGHT BOROUGH Corporations Will Test Valid ity of Carlisle Ordinances on Gasoline Storage Carlisle, Pa., July 26.—The bor ough of Carlisle and two big cor porations are in a dispute relative to the validity of an ordinance of the town prohibiting the storing of gasoline in quantities in a certain area and a test in the courts is pre dicted. Notice has been served on local representatives of the Inde pendent Oil Company and Atlantic Refining Company to appear before Burgess Newsham and answer charges made against them as the result of action to this end taken by the borough council. Both concerns have large oil and gasoline storage tanks in the bor ough limits. An ordinance passed early in 1917 prohibits the storing of gasoline in a central area or near •dwellings. The Independent tanks were placed here last fall, although the AtlanUc containers have been in use for a number of years. Reception Tendered 140 Men Leaving Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., July 26.—A tribute of farewell to 140 men from Cum berland county who leave at 8.40 to-night for Camp Lee in the largest National Army movement yet sched uled, took several forms to-day. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the men assembled in the courthouse for for mal mobilization. At this time a short program featured. County Commissioner A. E. Sei ber, a member of District No. 1, local branch, presided. An invoca tion was delivered and Testaments presented to the men by the Rev. W. A. Houck, a Civil War veteran, who has two sons in France. The home service work of the American Red Cross was explained by' the Rev. F. Berry Plummer, of Carlisle. An address was made by Prof. J. C. Wagner, head of the Carlisle schols, and Judge S. B. Sadler, of the Cumberland county courts, who spoke of the high honor paid the men in their call to fight for their country and civilization. They were later presented with comfort kits and were guests of a local theater. This evening they -will be escorted to the train by a guard of honor consisting of a number of units of Home Defense Police, the Carlisle Band, and the liberty Band of Mt. Holly Springs, and some Carlisle Indian cadets, this being the last formal appearance of the Redmen from the Carlisle School, soon to be abandoned. , A REMARKABLE NEW PAIN KILLER Wonderful 20th Century Liniment Stops Rheumatic and All Other Pains Surely and Speedily Those sharp, agonizing twinges are almost instantly relieved by the lemarkable new pain killer and rheumatic remedy, 20th Century Liniment. Just rub it on—that's nil. Acts like magic. No hot water bath needed. You simply apply it direct from the bottle. Its positive, quick action in all cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neuralgia, Backache, etc., proves 20th Century Liniment to be the sworn enemy of all pain. It's the finest preparation in the world for soothing sprains and bruises. Try it. Just the thing for your tired, ach ing, burning feet. Takes out all soreness and pain, leaving them fresh, cool and comfortable. Take a bottle home to-night and enjoy genuine foot comfort. There's no need to nurse pain when you can get quifk relief at the nearest drug store. Your druggist can supply ou. Burgess Newsham Observes Birthday at Carlisle Home WILLIAM HENRY NEWSHAM Carlisle, Pa., July 26.—0n Thurs day, July 18, William Henry News ham, Carlisle's popular burgess, cele brated his birthday anniversary. Mr. Newsham was placed in th ehighest municipal position by both parties: Although a Democrat, he was so popular that the Republicans en dorsed hi mas their candidate also. Since taking office, the town has been rid of a number of disorderly places, and all the laws of the town are being rigidly enforced. LAWN FETE FOR RED CROSS Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 26.—To morrow evening the Kittatinny Camp Fire Girls, assisted by the Boy Scouts, will hold a lawn fete at the home of the Guardian of the Fire, Miss Margaret Blackburn, East Simpson street, the proceeds of which will be given to the Red Cross. During the recent Red Cross drive the Camp Fire contrib uted $7.25, of which amount $2.25 was received from the contents of the melting pot. Miss Itfary Koller, chairman of the Red Cross-melting pot and the war chest tinfoil boxes, also reports kid gloves received and a large amount of tinfoil. . REUNION AT PEN MAR Waynesboro, Pa., July 26. —About ten thousand persons attended the annual Lutheran reunion held at Pen Mar Park yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Singmaster, president of the Lutheran Theological Semi nary at Gettysburg, made the prin cipal address and spoke on the pro posed merger of the three groups of Lutherans. Patriotic songs were sung and a very interesting pro gram rendered. It was decided to hold the thirty third annual Lutheran reunion at Pen Mar Park, the fourth Thursday of July, 1919. ATHLETE ON PATROL DUTY Carlisle, Pa., July 26.—Hope Mar tin. star Conway Hall athlete, later with the University of Maine, a na tive of Carlisle, is now on airplane patrol duty along the eastern coast on a watch for submarines, he has informed his parents in a letter just received. A squadron of eight ma chines, of which his plane is one, daily makes twenty-five mile trips to sea to look for enemy U-boats. DANIEL CORDELL DIES Waynesboro, Pa., July 26.—Dan iel Cordell, aged 69, died at the home of his son-in-law, Harvey Haner, yesterday. He had been bedfast for eight months. He is survived by his wife and several children. ARRIVES IN FRANCE Mifflinhurg, Pa., July 26.—County Commissioner Ruhl and Mrs. Ruhl, of this place, have received word of the arrival in France of their son. Sergeant Lester R. Ruhl. HARRISBtTRG (ASlftj TELEGRAPH GREAT DAMAGE . DONE BY STORM Street Car and Telephone Service Knocked Out and Many Buildings Struck Waynesboro, Pa., July 26.—The severe electrical storm, accompanied by a dashing and heavy rain, which passed over Waynesboro and was I general throughout the vicinity. Wednesday afternoon and evening, did great damage here and In the surrounding country. The great vol ume of water washed out corn fields and gardens between here and Shady Grove, and farms between here and Rouzerville were also caught In its grip and the lowlands and gardens were inundated. The. damg# by lightning was considerable. The C., G. and W. Street railway line was put out f commission for awhile due to fuses being blown out. There were many washouts along the line from Waynesboro to Pen Mar. . v The telephone line between Marion and Chamibersburg was torn down In several places, and put out of serv ice. A sharp flash of lightning struck the home of H. N. Martin here and tore the chimney completely off the house. Falling bricks tore several holes in the roof and the chimney crushed a fence when it fell. The dwelling occupied by Simon Hess, between Waynesboro and Rouzerville, was struck by lightning und the chimney torn off. The bungalow of Jacob Florence, in the outskirts of Rouzerville, was struck by lightning and one gable end smashed in. A large locust tree in front of the Poe residence in Rouzerville, was struck and completely splintered. The occupants of the house, Mrs. Poe and daughter, were stunned. The lodal Bell telephone system had one hundred and fifty telephones put out of commission. The end of John Sheldon's house, near Rouzerville, was shattered by lightning. Inmates of the house were severely stunned. Four fine cows were struck and killed on the farm of William S. Weisner, Roadside. The cows were standing beneath a tree, this also being badly splintered. The loss to Mr. Weisner is about $350. A resident of Rouzerville .while watching the course of the storm, noticed two cows standing in a field beneath a large tree. As the storm wa sraging the cows walked from beneath the tree, and no sooner had this ben done, than a sharp f\ash of lightning struck the tree and leveled it to the ground. The barn of Edward Dlehl, in the northern section of the county, near Roxbury, was struck by lightning and destroyed with all crops, farm Implements and half a dozen pigs. The barn on the C. L. Walter farm at Antietam Junction was struck by cold stroke and boards and timbers were shattered. The home of Alvey Stephey, west of Waynesboro, was struck by lightn ing and the family had a narrow es cape from injury. The bolt seemed to Btrike a wire attached to a dinner (bell on the top of the house and was carried into the upper and lower rooms. Windows on both floors were torn out, the glass broken and fur niture thrown about in confusion. I Several doors were torn loose from ! the jaihs and papers on a stand on ! the second floor of the building were set on fire. By quick work of Mr. Stephey, who was in the yard when the stroke came, he succeeded in get ting the fire out by throwing on sev eral buckets of water. Mrs. Stephey and Miss Madeline Shank, a little neighbor girl, sitting in a lower room both were stunned by lightning. The child had just moved from a chair, which was torn to pieces by the stroke. Doors were also torn from the cupboards an dthe house was left in a wrecked condition. Well-Known Perry County • Farmer Dies Suddenly niain, Pa.. July 26—Benjamin B. Wentz, a Jackson Township farmer, one and a half miles southeast of Blaine died suddenly yesterday after noon In the oats field while cradling to open out the field for the binder. Two of his sons, Frank and Lawrence Wentz were in the field at the time. A physician was summoned, but when he arrived It was found that death was almost instantaneous, caused from heat and heart failure. Mr. Wentz was fifty-one years old and is survived by his wife and ten children, namely, Goldie, wife of John Jones, of Harrisburg Bryan Wentz, at home; Jacob Wentz, of Harrisburg; Miss Evelyn Frank Wentz, Miss Sarah Wentz, Georget Wentz, Miss Mary Wentz, Lawrence Wentz, and Benjamin Wentz, all at home. Funeral services will be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the .home, the Rev. J. C. Relghard, in charge. Burial in the new cemetery. MRS. ANN BARD DIES Marietta, Pa., July 26. —Mrs. Ann Peter Bard, aged 92, the oldest woman of "Berkstraw," near Mari etta, died Wednesday night at the home of her son. Three children, several grandchildren and great grandchildren and a sister survive. NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Marietta, Pa., July 28. —Miss Es ther Mueller, of Lancaster, will be the new principal of the Marietta High school, succeeding Professor J, W. Bucher, who goes to Red Lion. Miss Mueller was assistant at Mari etta last year. HURT AT MUNITION PLANT Miffllnburg, Pa., July 26. —Earl Kleckner, of Miffllnburg, while at work at the Milton munition plant, had his right hand badly mangled. He was taken to the emergency hos pital and given attention. lib. Malw ■ ■ Strong, l\een |mfl | u Red-Blooded Being used by pttt three million peo ple annually. It will increase the strength of weak, nervous, run-down folks la two weeks' time la many in stances. Ask your Doctor or dnir gist about it r Lewistown Boy Killed Serving in Canadian Army ifjf £ y. IjH JBl MARK H. BROWN Lewlatonn, Pa.. July 26—Mark H. Brown, who left his home here at the age of only 15 years, succeeded in enlisting in the Canadian Army and while serving with the Eighty-Sev enth Canadian Overseas Battalion, he was killed, November 18, 1916, at the age of only 16 yers. The Canadian Government telegraphed news of his death to hfs mother at once, but it failed to reach her here, until a few days ago. The mother, Mrs. T. N. Brown, is a widow and the boy was the only son. Chops Off Four Fingers to Evade Army Service Lewistdwn, Pa., July 2 6.—Capture of Don Strausser, aged 24 years, a self-mutilated deserter from Camp Meade, Md., was made by Sheriff M, A. Davis, of Lewistown, assisted by Railroad Officer Jacob Dockey, on Wednesday night. The man was found barricaded in a farmhouse near Newton Hamilton, after sev eral months' hiding in the wooded regions. Strausser became tired of this life and took up work oji the farm of Mrs. Rhoda Hassenplug, a widow. The Sheriff was notified and he and Officer Dockey called as motor ists hunting for water. When they told who they were and said they would search the house, the widow slammed the door in their faces and called on her son, Samuel, who tried to bar the way of the sheriff. The sheriff ran upstairs and found that ttrausser had got to a porch roof, gun pointed to the man caused him to surrender. Four guns were found in the house. Strausser was taken to the jail where he is held under guard. He says he had been employed on the Hassenplug farm the past five days and that he had no intention of evading military duty. Strausser was sent to Camp Meade with a draft detail from Mifflin coun ty. The next heard of him was that he was in the camp hospital with four fingers of his left hand chopped off. The Army surgeons say he used the ax eight times before the finger* were severed. He had been detailed to chop wood. He got away from the Army hospital and was later heard of in the wilds of Wayne township, this county. P. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS Landlsburg, Pa., July 26.—Wash ington Camp No. 715, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, of Oak Grove, has reorganized for the ensuing term. New officers have been in stalled as follows: Past president. H. jg. Shull; president, Charles Baker; vice-president. Miles Dunltleberger; master of forms, Walter Jacobs; re cording secretary, D. E. Kennedy; financial secretary, H. R. Cooper; treasurer, D. M. Duncan; conductor, Miles Wentzel; inspectqr, Forest Goodling; guard, John Hall; right sentinel, C. S. Cooper; left sentinel, H. B. Shelbley; chaplain, H. S. Shull: trustees, J. F. Frye, H. B. Sheibley and J. C. Jacobs. DEPUTIES APPOINTED Liverpool, July 26. —County Food Administrator Rev. William Dorwart, of Newport, was in town to-day on official business. He has appointed Mrs. Sarah A. Ritter, Mrs. J. D. Snyder and Mrs. Liberty Derr. as deputies for Liverpool and vi cinity. NEWSPAPER SUSPENDS Miffllnburg, Pa., July 26.—The New Berlin Reporter, a weekly pub lication, apd the only paper located at New Berlin, Union county's for mer county seat, suspended publi cation with this week's issue of the paper. The Reporter has been in existence eight years. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL Master George Rupp, of Wall, Is visiting his aunt, Miss Sylvia Rupp. Mrs. Sarah Burrow, of Dewart. spent several days here with the Rev. and Mrs. Cramer, at the Evangelical par sonage. Charles G. Goodling, of Harrisburg was a Wednesday visitor here with his grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Good ling. Mrs. Parley Ketchem and son of Westfleld, N. J., are spending the week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerstetter and daughter Grace, are visiting relatives in Colburn. Game Warden S. Maurice Shuler, spent several days at Stroudsburg, attending a sportsmen's convention. Mrs. Charles Lourh and three chil dren of Harrisburg is spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jurj Camp Q\Mrtermaster Chester E. Shuler, of Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia, visited his aunt, Mrs. Annl Morris. Dr. H. A. Thompson, of Dayton, Ohio, one of the prominent ministers of the United Brethren Church, was a visitor at the United Brdthern par sonage. s BLAIN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kline apd daughter Miss Rosalie Kline and Miss Ida Waggoner, of Lewistown, Miss Madge Martin of Mexico and Miss Jennie Morris, of Pottstown. Penn sylvania, visited C. H. Wentiel. Mrs. August C. Crlts and daughters, Misses Catherine and Dorothy Crlts, of Bakersfleld. Cal., and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Klrkpatrlck and daugh ter, Miss Betty, were visitors of Professor and Mrs. W. C. Koons, Miss Effle Cox, of Duncannon, visit ed the family of F. W, Dimm. Mr. and Mrs. Stumer and daughter Miss Elisabeth Sturner and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles and daughter, Miss Helen Charles, all of Sellfls grove, motored here on a trip tot visit Professor and Mrs. Newton Ker stetUs SLATER'S STORY OF CAPTIVITY IN FRENCHOIATEAU Rich American Tells Court He Was Chained, Beaten ' and 111 Fed Moulins, France, July 28.—James Samuel Slater, a wealthy retired manufacturer of Webster, Mass., took the witness stand yesterday in the trial of the three persona ac cused of having illegally detained him Andre Biscaye, his wife, Anna Biscaye, and Raymond Barrau. The accusation is that during an auto mobile trip Slater was induced to $0 to a chateau, where he Was held three months, with little food or heat, and compelled to sign checks for the total sum, it is asserted, of $260,000. Slater told the story of his deten tion, during which, he said, he was struck repeatedly and also chained. He did not get the neighbors' assist ance, he said, because he was al ways under the eye of Barrau, who thwarted any attempt to communi cate with the outside world. He was treated with the utmost bru tality, he added, and wounds were inflicted frequently by the beatings Barrau gave him. Often he left un touched the food prepared for him because of its peculiar odor. Woman Brandished Dagger He feared he was poisoned. The woman in the case, he testified, twice brandished a poinard with one hand, while in the other hand she held out a check to be signed. The trial began yesterday, when Andre Biscaye, on the witness stand, denied all the charges against him and said Slater resented the wit ness's marrying Anna Ncpveu, who was Slater's "friend " Interrogating this defendant, the judge made it plain that the prose cution was not instigated by Mr. Slater, who seemed to be In mortal fear of Biscaye. Charmed by Parisienne Biscaye was engaged in America by Mr. Slater as a chauffeur, and as such was taken to France. In Paris Mr. Slater became interested in a fascinating "midinetta" named Anna Aimes Roomale Nepveu, and took her with him on long tours. On one of the journeys Mr. Slater was persuaded by his companions to lease the Chateau des Bouchots in the south of Prance, where he sopn found htmself a prisoner, was even "chained bv the neck like a dog, wa a constantly plied with in toxicants and compelled to sisn checks aggregating $260,000. The pair had hired Barrau, the third de fendant, as a guard, alleging that Mr. Slater was insane and, when opportunity offered, went to Toul snes and were married. Judge Lindsey Wants U. S. to Strike Hard at Austria New York. July 26.—Judge Ben Lindsey, of the children's court, Den ver, Col., who has been In England, Prance and Italy for the last six months os a representative of the American committee on public in formation, arrived here yesterday from abroad. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lindsey. Judge Lindsey said he had visited all the hattlefronts and was a witness of the beginning of the rout of the Austrians in the Piave valley, being stationed in an observation post with Italian officers on Mont Grappa. NEW INSTRUCTOR AT COLLEGE! Gettysburg, Pa.. July 26 The. chair in the department of economics and political science at Gettysburg College has been filled by the elec tion of James Reese Ewlng, Ph.D., of Hebron, Ohio, to slicceed Professor John H. Ashworth, who resigned at the close of college to accept a like position in Ohio Wesleyan. • •:vTr>3 : t r . ifip - <i . is . ip © IP - | Gentlemen! I Have You -Inv fj II - • . • |1 Our $lO Suit Sale ( fl * }j %'M Sg? II * • This is indeed very good news for men who wear good clothes. KM ... hi <| We have taken a number of Kool Kloth Suits from our regular lines, including *the suits that sold at $12.50 and $15.00, and marked them all at one figure for this sale. t ° If $lO will purchase you one of the finest Summer Suits you would want to wear. Of course, do not delay and then expect in a few j i days from now to be able to get these suits. tj There will be many men who will take advantage of this offer on Saturday and they will have the best choice. Be an early chooser. | Schleisner's Men's Shop I * 28-30-32 N: Third Street ■■ m rJ s^rwrxsmmm Ximhji.l i JXJLY 26, 1918. Liverpool Nurse Enlists With U. S. Red Cross MISS DOROTHY THARP Liverpool, July 26—Miss Doro thy Tharp, a registered nurse, one of Loverpof>l'!i popular young women, is the first from this borough to re ceive a Red Cross Nurse commission. She expects to be called for service ' ..1 very soon. Miss Tharp is the third from the Tharp family to enlist two brothers, Chester V. Tharp and George J. Tharp are now serving with the Eighth Regiment Motor Me chanics tnd have been on French Boil for some time. Miss Tharp is the niece of Postmaster George J. Tharp, sn alumni of the local high school and of the Nurses' Training School of the Woman's Hospital at Philadel phia, in which Institution she now holds a position as a supervising nurse. r < Soft Yi and y 2 Sizes A large assortment at j 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c Fftrrv's & Walnut * *J •* tfpeii Evenings > / ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AMERICAN PLAN RATES 12.50 to $4 daily; $12.50, sls, $17.50. S2O weekly. Beat located, popular price hotel in Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS „ New York Av. 50 yds. from Boardwalk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capa city, 400. Center of all attractions. Elevator, private baths: over 50 out aide rooms have hot and cold running water. Speclul Free Features. Bath ing Privilege From Hotel. Lani Tennis Court. Dance Floor. Booklet with Points of Interest in Atlantic City mailed on request. AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor. HOTEL KENTUCKY Kentucky Ave., near Bench. Ca pacity 400. Majority rooms with hot and cold running water, 35 with pri vate baths. Telephone aud electric lights in every room. Elevator from street level. Fine dance floor. American Plan Rates $2.60 to $4 daily, $11.50 to S2O weekly. N. B. Kennady, Proprietor Hotel Majestic K h n . la A £ ea * view; cap. 300; elevator; private baths; running water in rooms. White service; Amer. plan; $2.50 up dally. Special weekly. M. A. SMITH "I -Was a Miserable Soul For the Past Two Years," Says Mrs. Heiner; "Had No Appetite and Was a Nervous Wreck." "Tonall has done wonders fo* me," says Mrs. James Heiner, of 267 North Sherman Street, York, Pa. "I was a miserable, nervous soul, had no appetite, could not sleep, had fainting spells and was daily grow ing' worse. I was losing all hopes of again feeling good, as I had tried bo many different remedies the past two years without receiving any good results. "A friend of mine recommended Tonall to me and at last I thought 1 would give it a trial and now- I am certainly glad I did. I am feel ing like a different person in every respect. I have a good appetite, sleep well, and have had only two fainting spells, since I began to take Tonall. I am gaining In weight and my nerves do not bother me. Ton all has done so much for me that my husband is also taking it." This statement was given June 8, 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas" Drug Store. Harrlsburg. and also at the ilershey Drug Store, Hershe£, Pa. — adv. RESORTS 'ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. §Ps2frfotel *nd Ssuiatorlum'f] Noted, for its superior \ t gy.ble and service-; | HOTEL SILVERTON Kentucky Avenue, near lleach $2.00 Ll' DAILY, *lO UP WKEKLY ELEVATOR. EXCELLENT TABLE. Every comfort and convenience. JOHNSTON & HASLETT i H.BO np Dbllt. $1 g.KO ni> Wkly. Am. Plan ELBERON • Fireproof Anne*. Tennessee A*, nr. Beiieh. Cap. 400. Central; open surrounding!; opp. Catho lic and Protestant Churches. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows I screened. White service. Booklet. R. B. LUDY.M. D. i : , ! THE WILTSHIRE I Ocean view. Capacity, 350. Private I baths, running water in rooms, eleva tor, etc. Music. $3 up daily. Special weekly. American plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. ( I, I Tennessee ove. near Bearh; always open; pri i I vate baths; running water in rooms; elevator: ! I excellent table; white service; orchestra. I Am. plan; 53.00 np daily; 517.50 np weekly I Booklets. Garage M. WALSH DUNCAN HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky av., nr. beach; baths; ele vator; fine table; bathing privileges; special rates; booklet. Always open. Capacity. 350. A. E. MARION. CHESTER HOUSE. 15 A IT S. Georgia Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station. $2 daily; $lO up weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Av. near beach. Capacity 600. A strictly modern hotel after ex tensive alterations. Private baths, runing water in rooms, elevator, etc. Notable table, white service. $3.00 up laily, special weekly. Booklet. W. P. SHAW. ' HOTEL ST. CLARE Penna. av., near beach and Steel Pier- superior location; private baths; sunerior table, etc.: tine porches; lawns A. O'REILLY HENNESY, Propr. JULIA A. MILLER, Manager.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers