2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
53 IN LEBANON
VALLEY CLASS
Program For Commencement
Exercises of Fifty-Third
Year's Graduation
Annville. Pa.. June 16.—Com
mencement at Lebanon V alley Col
lege opened yesterday morning with
the baccalaureate sermon by the
Rev Dr. J- Balmer Showers, of
Bonebrake Theological Seminary. In
the evening at 6.30 union campus
praise services were held. At 7.JU
the annual address before the Chris
tian Association was delivered by
the Rev Dr. S. C. Erick. superin
tendent of the East Pennsylvania
C °Tlfe 6 program for the week fol
-10 Monday. June 16—2 p. m., an
nual meeting of board Of trustees;
4 n m.. lw oration. Miss Edna
Weidler; S p. exercises by the
graduating classes of the Conserva
tory of Music and the Department
0f June 17-9.30 a.
meeting board of trustees continued.
2 p. m.. class day exercises, b.30 p.
m. alumni public program. S.oO p.
m.. alumni banquet.
Wednesday. June 1$ —10 a. m.
fiftv-third annual commencement.
orator. Bvron W. King. A. M . Ph.
D f President Byron W. King School
of Oratory; conferring of
V,,- -President G. D. Gossard. s.l .
? m.y annual play. "The Winter s I
Tale" (Shakespeare).
The following: is the list of grad-
department—Susan C.
Bachman. Lebanon; BenJaminP.
■Raker York; Lottie M. Batciori.
Lebanon: Ada C. Annvilbs^
F or ßoughfer ß Kne r Emma I. |
Boyer. Reading: Walter E. Bunder
man. I.ebanon: Edward F. Castette.
fnorr°Samue? e T a Dundoref 'Mount
Aetna: Martha E. Early. Palmyra:
William T. Evans, Lykens, Anna B.
Falnacht, Palmyra:
Fencil. Annville; •Harvey K. Gey . i
Kathrvn S. Gingrich. Lu k-
LebinonVTrankje A. Kline Tower
Chambers- |
burg; Mabel E. Moore. I-ancaster; .
Carolyn A. Miller Waynesboro. J. ,
E Oliver. Martinsburg. • v a. _. v. i
Wilbert Peck. Chambcrsburg: Bus- ,
sell H. Rhoads. Lykene.J. Pan
Ruor Harrisburg: Martha v.,
Schmidt. Lebanon: Elena E. '
Churchville. \ ac. Ralph L^Bloat.
Rame P v° Grace' E. Snyder. Boiling
Springs: Rufus H. Snyder. Man
heim: Earl H. Tschudy. Lebanon.,
Edna M Weidler. Cherry Creek. N. .
T ' Rov D. Wingerd. Chambersburg.
Harry 's. Tetter. Stevens; Jessie O.
Zeieler. Elizabethville.
The music graduates are K®* ,
R. Bordener, piano. Fred^ i .
Hattie Mae Kennedy, public school
music. Palmyra: Helen E. Land
eraf public school music, Lebanon.
Emma M. Whitmeyer, pipe organ.
Al Mrs. le Violet Mark Kretder will
graduate in oratory.
DIVORCES ORE A KRECORD
Mlffllntovrn. Pa.. June 16.—Little
old Juniata county,, wherein marital
fidelity holds a particularly high
place was shocked and startled last
week', when Juniata county court;
broke all records for granting di-j
vorces. Five were granted in one
dav The cases were: Laura E.
Car wall vs. James E. Carwell; Pearl |
L. Martin vs. Darwin L. Martin; Ella
J. Ellsesser vs. Daniel Ellsesser.l
Daniel B. Swartz vs. Elizabeth W. ;
Swartz; Cloyd S. Renninger vs. Bessie
situation in the startled little county |
that newspaper editors discussed it j
May Renninger. So serious was the j
editorially.
K. OF G. E. OFFICERS
Mount Wolf, Pa.. June 16.—Offi
cers were elected for the ensuing
year by Mount Wolf Lodge. No. 154,
Knights of Golden Eagles, as fol
lows: Noble ihief, Wallace Kunkel;
vice noble chief. Harry Kann: sir
herald. Charles Shearer; high priest.
David Rodes; venerable hermit. Har
man Greiman. These officers will be
installed at a near future meeting.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT DAUPHIN
Dauphin, Pa.. June 16.—Children's
day exercises were held in the Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning.
The children were trained by Mrs.
Robert Ramsey and Miss Elizabeth
Pcffenberger and a delightful pro
gram was rendered. The ofcurch
was profusely decorated with ram
bler roses, daisies and honeysuckle.
CHARLES G. BOWMAN DIES
Dauphin, Pa., June 16.—Word has
been received here of the death of
Charles G. Bowman at his home at
Erie. Mr. Bowman was a native of
Dauphin and a brother of Mrs. Sam
uel Maaney. The funeral will be
held at Renovo.
TIME FOR
Shredded Wheat
With Strawberries
Deliriously Nourishing and Satisfying
/I Real, Sumnter Life-SaVer
WL- b ' '<■ '
MONDAY EVENING,
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS
HONOR STUDENTS
AT DICKINSON
! Harrisburg Well Represented
J on List of Special Merit
Winners at Carlisle
Carlisle, June 16, — Harrisburg and
Cumberland county students' figured
i high in the list of honor winners at
| Dickinson College. Announcement
has just been made of the honor
, students. The hundred and thirty
sixth annual commencement at the
| institution starts on Thursday even
: ing.
Elma May Houseman, of Carlisle.
' is valedictorian and Fayette N. Tal
ley, Port Norris, salutatorian. Hon
j orary orations for excellence in
scholarship were awarded to Miss
1 Caroline Hatton, Harrisburg; Miss
, Elma May Houseman. Carlisle; Fay-
I etct X. Talley. Port Norris. X. J.
Orations were awarded to Mrs. Edna
Bagenstose, Carlisle; Miss Mildred I.
Day, Harrisburg; Miss Isabel K. Eml
slow, Mt. Joy; Sylvester M. Evans.
Kinzer. The Rusling prize for first
excellence in scholarship went to
| Miss Houseman and the Senior Pat
; ton prize was awarded to Miss Esther
: A. B. Popel, Harrisburg.
The following, because of high
I scholarship were elected members of
the Phi Beta Kappa; Miss Margar
et A. Butler, Harrisburg; Miss
Beatrie A. Carmitchell, Strong; Her
\ bcrt G. Hamme, Brodbeek; Miss
| Caroline Hatton. Harrisburg: Miss
Elma May Houseman, Carlisle: Miss
Esther A. B. Popel, Harrisburg;
' Fayette X. Talley, Port Norris. X. J.
' The following is the list of gradu
: ates:
A section —Elma May Houseman,
i Carlisle; Fayette X. Talley. Port
i Xorris, X. J.
B section —Mrs. Edna Bagenstose,
i Carlisle; Anna M. Bell, Harrisburg;
: Cornelius V. Bubh, Glen Rock; Mar-
J garet A. Butler, Harrisburg; Beatrice
| E. Carmitchell Strong: Lilian Esther
I Caufman, Carlisle; M. Clare Cole
| man. Punxsutawney: Mildred I. Day,
| Harrisburg; Sylvester M. Evans,
i Kinzer; Ethel Mae Ginter. Carlisle;
■ Herbert G. Ha'mme, Brodbeek: Mary
jCaroline Hatton. Harrisburg; William
•' G. Jefferson, Steelton; Floyd C. Lep
| perd. Duncannon; Edwin B. Long,
j Harrisburg; Bessie Pengelly, Hazel
j ton; Esther A. B. Popel, Harrisburg;
! George H. Rupp, Shiremanstown;
| Margaret C. Spotts, Blain: John A.
I Strausbaugh, Hanover; Emma M.
[ Swain, Cape May City. X. J.; Esther
;S. Wcngert, Harrisburg; Helen L.
! Witmer, Lancaster.
! C section—Ada E. Bacon, Glencoe,
j Md.; Paul E. Beaver, Altoona: Ger
| aldine R. Collins, Clearfield; Marion
. E. Crirn. York; Charles E. Davis
; Wilmington. Del.: Thomas F. Fagan,
Chester; Ruth E. Fisher, Lancas
ter; John W. Garrett, Waynesboro;
Walter J. Glowa, fehamokirr; Joseph
L. Hilbush, Newville; Mariette W.
Holton, Pedricktown, X. J.; Lester F.
Johnson. Rehoboth, Del.; Clyde I.
Kelchner, Berwick; William G. Kim
eastermel. Carlisle; Catherine I-o
bach. Lancaster; Marie Louise Mer
ril, Showhegan, Md.; Thomas C.
Mills, Ginter: Robert E. Minnich,
Wiconisco; Edna M. Myers. New
ville; Ira S. Pimm, Camden, X ; J.;
Ruth L. Niesley, Carlisle; Harry E.
Simmons, Conemaugh; Blanche E.
Stewart, Hollidaysburg; Marlin S.
jUnger, Shamokin; Samuel Watts,
j Bellevile.
D section—Richard Lins, Carlisle.
I In addition Arthur W. Allen, Haz
j elton; Samuel E. Hoff, Lykens, and
IW. M. Stapleton, Pottsville, were
| graduated without section.
District Convention of
Knights of Mystic Chain
Gettysburg, Pa., June 16.—Delc
' gates of the Ancient Order Knights
I of the Mystic Chain held their an
| nnual district convention for the
counties of York and Adams in the
i hall of the organization here. Busi
i ness sessions occupied the time of
] the representatives from the twelve
; castles in the two counties through
| out the morning and several hours in
i the afternoon, followed by a parajlt"
'through town and a competitive
i drill of degree teams on the Kurtz
i playground.
i The reports submitted show a
i membership of twenty-four hundred
| in the twelve castles in the district.
Windsor, York county, was chosen
: as the place of meeting next year.
| REUNION OF CATTLEMEN
Blain, Pa., June 16.—About one
I hundred people from Perry, Cum
-1 berland and Franklin counties, at
tended the annual cattlemen's re
union on Friday, at Three Square
| Hollow, the old salting grounds.
At the reunion the Rev. Mr. Weav
j er. of Cumberland county, made an
'address. A basket dinner was served
(at the springs.
YORK HAVEN GETS
FINE TOWN HALL
Paper Company Lets Contract
For Structure It Will Erect
on Priincipal Street
York Haven, Pa.„ Juno 16.— The
contract for the town hall to be
erected by the York Haven Paper
Company, at Pennsylvania avenue
and Main street, has been let to J.
W. Hartley, a York contractor.
Mantle Fielding, of Philadelphia, is
! the architect. The structure will be
! erected at a cost approximating
$50,000, it is said. A survey of the
| site was made Saturday.
Waynesboro Nurse Girl
Weds Army Surgeon
Waynesboro, Pa., June 16. —Dr.
Samuel B. Thomas, of the United
States Medical Corps, with the rank
of lieutenant, and Miss Maude Kirk
patrick, both of Waynesboro, eluded
their friends here'and staged a quiet
wedding in Philaelphia on- Memorial
Day. This mariago is the culmina
tion of a romance that bdgun when
the hr-ide was employed as a nurse
in the office of the bridegroom in
this city.
Dr. Thomas graduated from Jeffer
son College. Philadelphia, in 1911,
and located in the practice here,
where he w'as highly successful. For
the past two years he has been on
the United States surgical staff at
Camp Meigs, with the rank of lieu
tenant. Mrs. Thomas has been for
some time engaged as a nurse in a
military hospital at Tcwson, Md.
They will reside here when Dr.
Thomas obtains his discharge from
the service.
New Afternoon Newspaper
Appears at Waynesboro
Waynesboro, Pa., June 16.—The
Waynesboro Press, the new afternoon
daily paper, has appeared. It is an
eight-page, seven-column form and
the first issue teems with live locals
and the general news up to time
of issue. The owners and publishers
are John H. Zink a graduate from
the Scotland Orphans School and now
head of The Heat & Power Corpora
tion at Baltimore, and Walter T.
Todd, for the past thirteen years
connected with the Waynesboro
Daily Herald, in the capacity of gen
eral manager. The editor is N.
Bruce Martin, founder of the Blue
Ridge Zephyr, Waynesboro's daily
paper and connected in an editorial
capacity with The Daily Herald and
local papers for a period of thirty
years. The Press announces that it
will be independent and nonpartisan,
and "the square deal for all" is its
motto.
SUICIDE BURIED
Chambcrsburg, Pa., June 16.
Funeral services were held here this
afternoon over the body of Howard L.
Shetter, ice dealer, who on Friday aft
ernoon committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head with a revolver
in a wagon shed in the rear of his home
in Lincoln Way East.
Union Memorial Services
of Railroad Brotherhoods
Columbia, Pa., June 16.—Union
memorial services under the au
spices of Columbia Division No. 104,
Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers; Columbia Lodge No. 252,
Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen
and Engineers; Columbia Lodge No.
117, Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, and Susquehanna Division Xo.
331, Order of Railway Conductors,
with their auxiliaries, were held
yesterday afternoon in the Bucher
building, with Harry A. Bennett
presiding. There was a musical pro
gram, the calling of the roil of de
ceased members and addresses by
the Rev. Dr. A. M. Mehrkani, of St.
John's Lutheran Church, and the
Rev. George W. Brown, rector of St.
Peter's Roman Catholic parish.
I MRS. SOLOMON* GERMAN DEAD
Marietta. June 16.—Mrs. Solomon
Gehman, aged 90, the oldest resi
dent of Churchtown. Lancaster
county, died Saturday from the ef
fects of a stroke. She was a worker
of the Red Cross and descended
from a prominent family. Besides
her husband, four children, fourtene
grandchildren and two great-grand
children survive. She was a mem
ber of the Mennonite church.
BOY BITTEN BY SNAKE
Duncanpon, Fa., June 16.—Earl
Miller, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. Miller, of Allen's Cove,
Penn township, was bitten on the
foot by a copperhead snake. His
leg is badly swollen.
fjflfeVl TELEGR3KPS
DRIVER FINDS
PARENTS HURT
Call For Chambersburg Am
bulance in Automobile Ac
cident Brings Son
Chambersburg, Pa., June 16.
When a call came to the garage of
John D. Schaal yesterday, asking that
the Chambersburg Hospital ambulance
be sent immediately to Salem Church,
along the Scotland road, north of town,
Lloyd Dunkie. an employe of the ga
rage was sent to answer the call. The
call did-not state the nature of the
accident, or who the injured parties
were, but when young Dunkie arrived
on the scene he found that the persons
injured were his father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Dunkie, of
Chambersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunkie and two of
their children were riding in their au
tomobile and were rounding a sharp
curie, when a speeding motorcycle
confronted them. To avoid a collision.
Mr. Dunkie turned abruptly to the side
of the road and in so doing his car was
upset The occupants were thrown out
I and Mrs. Dunkie sustained a frac
tured right leg and a fractured finger
on her right hand, while Mr. Dunkie
received several severe lacerations
about the head, bruises over his body
and possible internal injuries. Both
were taken to the hospital ana re
mained there for treatment. Neither
of the children was hurt.
AMERICAN LEGION POST
Waynesboro, Pa., June 14. —An
application has been- forwarded to
State headquarters by fifteen local
service men, recently discharged, for
a charter for Post No. 15, Pennsyl
vania Division of the American Leg
ion. The application will be acted
upon and the local "doughboys" ex
pect to get their chartc next week,
when they will proceed to organize.
They expect to start with a member
ship of one hundred.
MGHTNIXG STRIKES HOUSE
Chambersburg, Pa., June 16.
Purine a severe electrical storm which
, passed over this place at 6 o'clock last
i-evening, lightning struck the home
of Mrs. Emnja Spahr in West Burk
hart avenue and knocked a large hole
in the slate roof of the dwelling, at
the same time playing some queer
pranks and knocking things topsy-turvy
within the house.
Suburban Notes
HI'MMKIiSTOWX
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Schaeffer, of
Tacoma, Wash., are visiting at the
home of the former's mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Schaeffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Delmler have
returned from Panama, where they
sprfnt several months, and are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cassel.
Howard Holsberg, of the Naval
service and stationed at the Brook
lyn Navy yard, was mustered out of
service and arrived home Saturday. _
Miss Leta Alwein, of Philadelphia,
is spending several days with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Al
weln.
Miss Helen Zerfoss, a teacher in
the public schools at Cape May, N. J.,
is spending the summer with her
brother, Samuel B. Zerfoss, and fam
ily.
Joseph Hoffman spent Sunday
among friends at Philadelphia.
Miss Caroline Schaffner, a student
at Hood College, Frederick, Md., is
spending vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Schaffner.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alwein spent
yesterday at Harrisburg, the guest
of their daughter. Mrs. Ross Cassel.
Mr. and Mrs. Stecher are
spending several days "at Philadel
phia.
Harry Sutclifte, recently returned
from France, is spending a furlough
of a week with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Sutclifte.
Miss Anna Snavely and Miss Anna
belle Bowers, of Middletown, spent
yesterday with their cousin, Miss
Caroline Rudy.
Wallace Gerhart, of Reading, spent
yesterday at the home of Benjamin
F. Bomgardner.
Miss Elizabeth Rudy, of -.Harris
burg, spent the weekend at the home
of her brother. William Rudy.
Ammon Hitz, of Harrisburg, spert
yesterday in totkrn.
ANNVILLE
Miss Sarah Bachman? of East Main
street, entertained the at
dinner on Wednesday evening: Mrs.
Samuel Louser and Mrs.
McAvon. and Miss Selma Reinhold,
of Lebanon; Miss Virginia Witmer
and Miss Virgle Bachman, of Ann
| ville.
Mrs. J. Wells left on Thursday for
Boston, Mass., where she will attend
the funeral of her brother.
Captain Frank Erico, of Atlantic
City, N. J., was the guest of Mrs.
Elizabeth Henry on Thursday, Cap
tain Erico spent two years abroad in
the milttary service.
Miss Katheryn Stein left to-day for
Wilkes-Barre, where she will attefrd
the commencement exercises of the
Wilkes-Barre High School, from
which school her neice, Miss Eleanor
Stein, will graduate. Both young
ladies will take the examinations for
entrance at Mount Holyoke College
at South Hadley, Mass.
Prof, and Mrs. S. H Derickson and
children George and Mary Elizabeth
spent Friday at Reading.
Jared Horn spent several days at
Philadelphia.
Prof, and Mrs. V. Earl Light, of
this place, returned Friday, from
Uniontown, to spend their summer
vacation here.
Prof. Light, who is a former mem
ber of the Annville High School fac
ulty, hold a similar position in the
Uniontown High School.
Howard Shope, of Hummelstown,
who recently returned from France,
was the guest of his uncle, John S.
Shope, and family.
YORK HAVEN
Miss Minnie Clinosky, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Clinosky, was
among the class of graduates from
the York High School on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freeman and
family, and Claude and Elsworth
Spangler. attended the Selmser-Ma
yer wedding at York on Thursday.
G. E. Walrath returned from a
month's trip to Magnolia, Columbus
and other points in Ohio.
-Mrs. Sarah Miller returned to her
home at Glen Rock, after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Irvin
Heathcote.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green have
returned from a week's trip to Camp
Hill, Harrisburg and Steelton.
George Smith, of Baltimore, was
a guest at the home of Mrs. Phoebe
Melhorn,
BIG MAIL PLANE
IN DAUPHIN FIELD
Compelled to Come Down
Owing to Leaking Gasoline
Tank, Reeumes Flight
Danphln, Pa., June 16., The
United States mail plane. No. 78,
which was forced to land in a wheat
Held near town Saturday afternoon
on account of a leaking gasoline
tank, resumed its flight from, New
York to Bellefonte yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The machine had'
been slightly damaged by landing in
the field of wheat, which the avia
tor had mistaken for grass. Help
was brought from Mtddletown. how
ever. and after several attempts, the
machine went on its way.
ELKS HONOR FLAG DAY
Columbia, Pa., June 16.—Colum
bia Lodge of Elks held exercises yes
terday afternoon in their home in
hondr of Flag Day, with Exalted
Ruler John D. Allison presiding.
Lieutenant IV. Gardiner Conklin,
just returned from overseas, paid a
tribute to the flag and Sergeant
William J. Fleckenstein gave a his
tory of the flag. There were floral
decorations, one in the form of a
bell, and Edward F. F"ager sang a
solo.
IXIDGKMEN AT SERVICE
York Haven, Pa., June 16.— A
large delegation of members of
York Haven Lodge, No. 491, Knights
of Pythias, last night attended divine
services at the United Brethren
church, where they heard a sermon
delivered by the pastor,'the Rev. J.
H. Schmitt.
There's no reason why a merchant
should worry about his
income tax report or his store records
average storekeeper who uses a bank check book
and an up-to-date National Cash Register can get the
figures which tell him how his business stands every day,
and the figures he needs for his income tax report once a
year.
From his check book and bills:
He can get* the cost of running his store, cost of mer
chandise bought, and a record of payments made.
From his National Cash Register:
He can get a record of his store transactions:
(D Cash Sales (D Received on Account
(D Charge Sales 0 Petty Cash Paid Out
These store transactions are the basis of his gross in
come. They total sixty per cent to ninety per cent
of the details occupying his time and clerical labor.
They must be made rapidly during the rush of selling.
They are hard to get, hard to keep, impossible to
verify, and expensive to record unless he uses a
modern National Cash Register.
National Cash Register figures are the foundation for ac
counting systems in stores all over the world. A post card i
or phone call will bring you full information about the
way a modern N. C. R. System will keep your store
records by machinery.
N. R. BLACK, Branch Manager
The National Cash Register Company
105 Market Street, Harrisburg ;
s
WEST SHORE NEWS
New Cumberland Juniors
Give Banquet to Graduates
New Cumberland, Pa., June 16.
The Junior class of the High school
entertained the graduating class of
1919 in the High school room on
Friday evening. The room was at
tractively decorated with the Junior
colors, green and gold. The pro
gram follows: Song, by school;
piano duet, Luetta Kaufman and
Evelyn Freeburn. Mock commence
ment exercises of graduating class
was given by the Juniors. They im
personated the orchestra, gave class
songs, essays and class history. Ad
dresses were made by Dr. George
Becht and County Superintendent J.
Kelso Greene. Presentation of di
plomas was made by the president of
the School Board. Other features of
the program were a quartet by
Katliryn Seip, Dorothy Heffleman,
Clark Bair and Paul Brown.
The banquet was served in one of
the lower rooms. Palms, ferns and
the Senior colors, crimson and steel,
were carried out in the decorations.
Dancing followed the banquet. The,
guests were Seniors, Juniors, Sopho
mores, teachers, board of directors
and their wives.
ADOPTS LITTLE GIRL I
New Cumberland, Pa.. June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, of
Market street adopted Marion Hake,
the eight-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Hake. The father died of in
fluenza last October, leaving seven
children.
EI.KWOOD TIGERS WIN
New Cumberland, Pa., June 16.
The Elkwood Tigers played a game
with the Bellavista team on Friday
afternoon. The score was 11-9 In
favor of the Tigers.
TUNE 16,4919.
STORMS DAMAGE j
SMALL FRUITS
Heavy Rains and Winds Knock
Plums and Cherries From
Trees in Perry County
Marysville, Pa., June 16. —Con-
siderable damage resulted in Marys
ville, and Perry county generally,
from the severe storms of Saturday
and yesterday. The heavy rains and
hail storm of last evening especially
wrough damage.
Small frpits were knocked from
the trees throughout the section in
large quantities. The ground tinder
peach and plum trees were filled
j with small fruit blown from thetn.
| In a number of cases more fruit
was found under the trees than was
contained on them. Considerable
damage to cherry trees has been re
ported. Large limbs were blown
from trees in a number of cases in
Marysville.
In the rural sections the hail cut
much of the crops to pieces. Corn
and wheat fields suffered the great
est damage.
The damage from the storm of
'
Saturday evening was not large.
T.ight wires and telephone wires
were down in several cases. Marys
ville was without light for severali
hours because of slight damage t
the wires.
When
Your Liver is
out of Order
You know the signs—a,
neavy head, sick stomach, 1
bad taste in the mouth,!
latent dyspepsia. Pay strict
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Beecham's Pills. A
few doses will stimulate the
liver, help the stomach, reg
ulate the bowels and make
a great difference in your
general feeling. Nothing
will put you on your feet so
quickly as a dose or two of
BEECHAM'S
PIUS
Unut Me of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In baxee. 10c_2&c.