4
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
Annville Personal Mention;
Visitors in Lebanon Town
Amivlllr, Pa., Aug. 13. Mr. an 1
airs. Simon Grimm returned to Ann
ville after a visit to friends at V-inde
grift.
Little Miss Mary Derickson visited
Miss Virginia Smith at Mt. Gretna.
Mrs. W. F. DeLong is visiting
friends at Bowers.
Miss Ethel Saylor spent a week
at Hershey.
Mrs. D. B. Leslie is at Atlantic City.
Charles Gantz visited relatives at
Philadelphia over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herr and daugh
ter Violet were guests of friends at
Beading.
The Rev. J. I. Shaud and family, of
Pittsburgh, are guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shaud, at
this place.
Prof, and Mrs. E. J. Lehman and
daughter. Miss Edith Lehman, are
at Mt. Gretna.
Miss Anna Loos returned to Ann
ville after spending the summer in
Hamburg.
A. R. Kreider and son, Richard,
and Miss Anna Kreider motored to
Philadelphia on Monday.
Miss Jane Oshler, of Maplewood,
N, J., was a recent guest of A. C.
Davis and family.
A. K. Mills returned to his home
here after spending a week at Scott
dale.
Dr. J. V. Albert Claude Albert and
sons and Mr. Shaeffer, of Pinegrove,
visited at the home of D, H. Meyer
and family recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strassner, of
Newark, N. J., visited at the home
of A. K. Mills and family for several
days this week.
The Rev. U. S. G. Rupp, of Fred
erick, Md., spent several days in
town.
Prof. John H. Alleman superin
tendent of the schools of Uniontown,
is the guest of John F. Light and
family.-
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kelchner and
son Stanley left on Friday for Buf
falo, N. Y., where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. Herman Long.
q6O i|OU
(4, f&e CoMUt&k
c ouvJ&t oAxaJr
i*. tfettotW? ,®-
II 1
and delighted when lie sees you at
the door with HERSTTKY'S SUPE
RIOR ICE CREAM.
Made by Hershey Creamery Co.
Harrisburg, Pa. ,
HAY FEVER
Quickly Relieved and Prevented By
Again those long II kMtUITII disease has mani
weeks of misery, n/l l-tP 11 f este( * itself, and
sneezing, sniffling, | 4 l' _ Nil frequently causes
coughing, . gasping, jflfeh I
nose running, eyes J pgji 1 two or three days,
watering and a gen-' SoggißOT p onio A,
oral condition of " J
miserableness from
which there seems , , , *.i, ,
to be no relief. /jTi wlth ° ut
discomfort or m-
By using the Wconvenience. It is
MAN-HEIL AUTO-. A pleasant and harm-
MATIC INHALER I. less. Now used by
for a week or ten Ikg AUTOMATIC Vlf thousands with
days i n advance I 111 Li A 11L il phenomenal success
your annual attack ll "I IL-L.ll for relief and treat
of Hay Fever can _ . . .. ment of all diseases
be entirely prevent- G^ranteed or of the Nose, Throat
ed. The treatment 0 and Lungs and for
affords prompt re- *£. Head -noises and
lief even after the F.ar Trouble.
Call and See Demonstration of This
Wonderful New Invention.
GORGAS PHARMACY,
16 North 3rd Street.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
New Cumberland Band
Stand is Given Borough;
Money Raised For Kiddies
New Cumberland, Aug. 13. A
large crowd attended the dedication
of the band stand on Market Square.
The decorations were of flags and
bunting, and the stand was brilliantly
lighted The band under the leader
ship of Charlie Stone, played a num
ber of selections. Selections by the
Emerson Glee club, led by H. W. But
torff, were encored.
Lieutenant R. R. Kohr presented
the band stand to the borough in be
half of the Susquehanna Woolen Mill.
It was accepted by Walter Smith,
President of the Council. An excel
lent address was made by Howell S.
England, of the War Department
Commission, who brought up the sub
ject of the purchase of the athletic
grounds by the borough from the
Athletic Association for a children's
play ground. The ground is valued
at $l,BOO, $450 of which was subscrib
ed by prominent citizens. The con
cluding address was made by John
E. Fox, Esq., and was of a patriotic
character.
Car Badly Wrecked;
Occupants Escape Hurts
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 13.—A tour
ing car carrying a party of Lltitz
people was badly wrecked on the
Lincoln Highway between here and
New Oxford. While passing an
other machine the heavy car
swerved from the road, the left rear
wheel striking a stone culvert. The
rear axle and both wheels were torn
from the machine and the car turn
ed completely around. All of the
occupants escaped injury.
POST MEETS TONIGHT.
New Cumberland, Aug. 13. Post
143, of American Legion, will hold a
meeting in the Lodge Room of the
O. I. A, at 7:30 P. M. this evening.
All service men are requested to be
present.
Name Candidates
For Fall Primaries
Mlllcrstown, Aug, 13.—The Repub
licans and Democrats of this place
have selected the following candi
dates for the following Fall Nomina
tion.
Republicans Council, Dr. G. M.
Gearhart, Roy Coates, Perry Ulsh;
School Board—Clair Kerchner, Rev.
C. A. Waltman; assessor—T. V. Dif
fendifer; Justice of Peace —L. G.
Ulsh, Edward Menghes; Constable —
T. T. Grubb; High Constable —Wal-
ter Kipp; Auditor—Henry Taylor, A.
H. Ulsh; Judge of Election—Thomas
Nanktvell; Inspector —D. Gilbert
Rickabaugh.
Democrat Council—A. L. Long,
Dr. A. L. Holman, Morgan Hoffman;
School Board—H. W. Rinehart, Char
les Hoffman; Assessor—Elmer Pel
fer; Justice of Peace —J. W. Hoffman;
Constable—Robert Hopple; High Con
stable—George Roush; Auditor —John
Ritzman; Jucge of Election —Banks
Page; Inspector—Lewis Dimn.
John Stanton Dies; Was
Churchman and Veteran
Ncwvllle, Aug. 13.—John Stanton,
an aged and respected citizen of this
town, died at his home in Vine
street. He came to this place in his
early years and spent the re
mainder of his life here. He reared
a large family of children, all of
i whom are living. He was a faithful
member of the Church of God, a vet
eran of the Civil War and an active
member of the local G. A. R. post.
He was 83 years of age and is sur
vived by the following children:
Rebecca, of Chicago; Bell, of Phil
adelphia; Samuel, of Chester; Mrs.
Henry Goff and Mrs. Loma Stem
son, of town.
Soldiers to Have No
Opposition For Office
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 13. —Bor-
ough offices will in all probability
be given to two returned soldiers
without opposition at the coming
election. Two years ago Robert
Blocher and David Kendlehart were
elected borough auditors. Before
performing any of the duties they
entered the army, and before going
were assured that if they returned
they would be given the positions to
which they had been elected. The
promise is now to be fulfilled as pe
titions have been lilcd for both
men in the office of the county com
missioners.
To Wipe Out Party
Lines at Carlisle
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 13.—Through
the influence of "the Chamber of
Commerce, representatives of both
principal political parties in Carlisle
are arranging to unite on selections
for council and school director and
avoid contests. The plan is to have
leading men endorsed by both
parties, thereby electing a nonparti
san body. Meetings will be held
on Friday for the selection of men.
There are nine councilmen to be
elected out of a total of 15.
WILL HOLT) 12TII REUNION
Wycombe, Pa., Aug. 13.—The 12th
annual reunion of the Crouthamel
family association will be held at
Perkasie, Pa., on Saturday. The fore
noon will be devoted to sports. The
afternoon program will consist of
greetings, speeches, music and sing
ing.
DESERTERS TAKEN RACK
Cliainboi'.slmrg, Pa., Aug. 13.
Edgar Brown and Fred Dibbley, two
sailor boys who have been in the
custody of the police for a week,
charged with deserting, were taken
to League Island yesterday by
Patrolman Burke.
WILL PLAY AT HECKTON.
Now Cumberland, Aug. 13.—0n Sat
urday, Aug. 16, the band will play for
a picnic at Heckton. They will leave
New Cumberland at 12:40,
WEST SHORE 1
Miss Mildred Senseman, of Shire
manstown, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gatlan, at Coatesville.
Miss Carolyne Renninger and Miss
Mildred Renninger, of Carlisle, are
spending some time with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Drawbaugh and their cousin, Miss
Thelma Drawbaugh, at Shiremans
town.
The Rev. W. A. Dickson, pastor of
the United Brethren church at
Sliiremanstown, is visiting hip
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Byer, at
Chambersburg.
Air. and Mrs. Albert Small, daugh
ters Freda, Barbara, Altha and
Aladge Small and Airs. Stone, of Ale
chanicsburg, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Starr at Shire
manstown on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Henderson Stock, of Sliire
manstown, is spending a week with
Air. and Airs. Roy Snyder at York.
Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, of Mechanics
burg, is spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Willis Kingsborough,
at Shiremanstown.
Air. and Mrs. Walter S. Zimmer
man, son Russell and daughter
Frances, Airs. Frances Howard and
Lawrence Miller, of Shiremanstown, i
motored to Shippensburg on Sun- |
day where they visited Mrs. Zim
merman's relatives.
Miss Thelma Drawbaugh, of Shire
manstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Renninger in Carlisle on Sunday.
Herman Benkendorf, Mr. and
1 Airs. John P. Kinley and son Arthur
Kinley and Mrs. Gertrude L. Barr,
of West Chester, motored to Shire
manstown on Sunday, where they
spent the day with Air. and Mrs. E.
E. Henderson.
Mrs. John R. Nebinger, daughters
Hulda and Rena, of Shiremanstown,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Yohe
at Lemoyne on Sunday.
Bishop Benjamin F. Zimmerman,
Miss Cora Zimmerman, Wilbur Zim
merman, Miss Kathryn Zimmerman,
of St. John's; Aliss Minnie A. Rupp,
George H. Rupp, of Shiremanstown;
Air. and Mrs. Harry Mussclman and
three children, of near Orr's Bridge,
motored to Stony Brook on Sunday
where the former conducted serv
ices.
Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner pleasantly
entertained the Shiremanstown
Needle Club at her residence on
Railroad street on Monday evening.
Air. and Mrs. J. A. Sprenkel, Mrs,
Alary Bailetts. of New Cumberland
and Jacob Bailetts, of Harrisburg,
motored to Shepherdstown and Me
chanicsburg yesterday, where thoy
visited Mrs. Ettinger and Mrs. J. C.
Nesbit.
Aliss Edna Tattle who has been tak
ing a course at the University at
Charlottsville, Virginia, and her sis
ter, Miss Lilllah Pattie, who has been
visiting her at the University, have
returned to their home in New Cumb
erland accompanied by Airs. G. T. I
Chapman, of Luray.
(Other State News on Rage 2
EARIUSBURO TELEGKAPfI
Loysville Orphans Are to
Play in Palmyra Thursday
Palmyra, Aug. 13. —The Loysville
Orphans' Home Band will give its
fourth annual concert to-morrow
evening on the athletic field here
under the auspices of St John's
Lutheran church. The band Is com
posed of about forty boys of rang
ing age and size, who give over their
entire summer to playing concerts
here and there about the State. All
receipts from their concerts go to
the support of the Loysville home.
A large audience Is expected to hear
the band, as this is not the first time
the young musicians have played in
Palmyra.
Newport People Hope
For Federal Building
Newport, Pa., Aug. 13.—Newport
people are much interested in the
bill in Congress, which would pro
vide for the erection of a 3100,000
Federal building, to house the post
office and other Federal offices, in
the borough.
Newport is hoping the measure
will receive favorable consideration,
since they contend the building is
greatly needed. A slmiliar measure
had previously been introduced by
Congressman Focht, but failed.
Unexpected Gift of $lOO
Is Made For Memorial
Meclianlosburg, Pa., Aug. 13.
Yesterday an unexpected contribu
tion of 3100 was given the chairman
of the Memorial Park committee.
At the last committee meeting the
finance committee was empowered
to close the deal for the ground for
the park. This will be done within
a few days. A large number of
citizens have subscribed towards the
park. After the plot is bought a
great many more will subscribe, it
is expected.
Grange Picnic Plans
Have Been Completed
Mechanicsbnrg, Pa., Aug. 13.
The Cumberland County Grange
picnic committee has made large
plans for tho annual event at Boil
ing Springs, to-morrow. The com
mittee has prepared a program of
interesting events. The speakers
will be prominent Grange men.
Women Who Served in
War to Get Buttons
A recent announcement from na
tional headquarters of the Ameri
can Legion will be of great inter
est to Harrisburg women who were
in the service of their country dur
ing the war and havo joined the
local post 27 of the Legion. The an
nouncement refers to the buttons
which are to be issued to all mem
bers of the Legion and says in part:
"Membership pins to be worn by
women veterans of the Great War
who are eligible to the American
Legion and have organized local
posts will soon be ready for distrib
ution. It was announced to-day at
the National Headquarters, 19 West
Fourth-fourth street. New York
city, that these pins will be of the
same design as the membership but
ton, three-quarters of an inch in
diameter. The pin consists of a
central small replica of the regula
tion bronze Ave pointed star dis
charge button issued by the War
Department, surrounded by a narrow
circular band of blue enamel con
taining the word "American Legion"
in gold letters, with a fluted gold
edge.
"Reports from State branches to
the National Headquarters indicate
that the formation of posts among
women regularly enlisted or com
missioned in the service is progress
ing rapidly."
No local posts of women exclu
sively has been formed as yet but
if there are sufficient women in
town who were in the service and
are desirous of forming a post of
their own, they may secure partic
ulars from the temporary head
quarters of the American Legion at
the War Camp Community Service
on Market street beside the Kunkel
building.
ARE YOU
Suffering from CATARRH? For
quick relief, The MAN-HEIL In
haler. Demonstration at Gorgas'
Pharmacy, 1G North Third street.
—Adv.
HOW I REGAINED MY
HEALTH, STRENGTH,
VIGOR AND ENDURANCE
By M. F. PRATT
I was a thin, weak, discouraged,
nervous wreck; could not sleep nights
and was unable to apply myself to
my work in the daytime—just as blue
and hopeless as it's possible for a
man to be and still keep going. I had
tried nearly everything and didn't
believe anything could help me; when
one day an eminent chemist told me
that a French scientist had discover
ed a really wonderful product which
when taken in the system was be
lieved to be actually converted into
living nerve tissue. At his sugges
tion I obtained some of this remark
able product and combined it with a
peculiarly digestible form of iron
which he said would enrich my blood
and help to restore my health,
strength and energy. I had this
made up into 6 grain tablets *nd took
one with each meal. The result was
really astonishing. In a short time I
was sleeping better than I had for
years, although, previously I had
rarely enjoyed a good night's rest.
Instead of dreading my work it be
came a pleasure. My strength, en
ergy and endurance were more than
doubled; and life again beoame
worth living.
After consulting many physicians
and specialists I became convinced
that there are thousands, yes, mil
lions, of men and women suffering as
I once suffered, who could regain
their health, strength, energy and en
joyment of lifo Just as easily as 1 did
If they only had the chance. I decid
ed to give them that chance and ar
ranged with Qeo. A. Gorgns and oth
er leading druggists to help me In
the distribution. I call these little
tablets IIIo"il-Iron Phosphato be
cause they build up the nerves and
enrich the blood. They are put up in
packages containing enough for
three weeks' treatment and are sup
plied on the understanding that they
are to cost nothing If they fall to
he'— "o*
Just deposit $1.50 with Geo, A.
Gorgas or any other druggist and
get a three weeks' treatment, If it
doesn't help you you can have your
money back for tne asking,
Illood-lron Phosphate restored my
strength, energy and endurance and
added over twenty pounds of solid,
stnv-thera flesh to my weight! and t
b-'ieve It will So the same for any
jwtak, \ nervous, discouraged
BtfolrVumtn whose trouoie IS Uiie
to weak nerves or poor blood. Try it
u.iU see. ueuieJitoei, it costs nothing
if it falls and the druggist of whom
you buy It is authorized to refund the
money if you want It,
READY FOR REUNION
Marietta, Aug. 18. —Everything la
in readiness for the big Heisey re
union to-morrow on tho college cam
pus at Ellzabethtown. Tho program
will excel former ones. A recep
tion to the returning soldiers will be
a feature. A. G. Heisey, of Ellza
bethtown, has chargo of the reunion.
Talks will be given by returned sol
diers In tho afternoon. The morn
ing session will be of a memorial
nature.
WII.L HOLD OUTING.
New Cumberland, Aug. 13. The
Woman's Benefit Association will hold
an outing at Paxtang, Aug. 16.
SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE
| Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better |
Our Thursday Morning Sales HaveßeenDr awing
Large Crowds of Enthusiastic Buyers
These Specials on Sale Tomorrow—Store
Closes at Noon
50c value Boys' Pants. Special Thursday 290
69c value Boys' Pants. Special Thursday 390
29c value Ladies' Vests, "seconds." Special Thursday, 170
75c value Colored Embroidered Dotted Swisses. Special
Thursday 390
35c value Colored Voiles, neat figures and checks. Spe
cial Thursday -..250
98c value Lyncheon Sets. Special Thursday 690
10c value Hair Nets, cap shape. Special Thursday, 3
for 100
50c value, 8 and 10-qt. Sprinkling Cans. Special Thurs
day 290
50c value Bead Necklaces. Special Thursday 350
$1.98 value Gas Irons. Special Thursday $1.39
45c value 10-qt. Galvanized Buckets. Special Thursday,
350
79c value blue and white Mixing Bowls, set of 5. Special
Thursday, set 590
25c value Sponge Cake Pans. Special Thursday ... 190
35c value Nickel Plated Toilet Paper Holder. Special
Thursday 250
98c value Gray Granite Double Boilers. Special Thurs
day 690
39c value plain Hemstitched Scrafs. Special Thursday,
250
25c value Stamped Boudoir Caps. Special Thursday .90
98c value Men's Otis made genuine combed yarn balbriggan
shirts and drawers, sizes 32 to 46. Special Thursday, 850
50c value White Rompers, slightly soiled. Special Thurs
day 290
19c value Stamped Infants Sets .bib and boottees,. Spe
cial Thursday 100
39c to 69c value Stamped Made Up Children's Dresses
(slightly soiled). Special Thursday 290
18-inch Cretonne Covered Cushions. Special Thursday,
450
5c value silk finish Crochet Cotton. Special Thursday, 2
for 50
19c and 25c value Instruction Books. Special Thursday, 50
69c value Stamped Made Up Children's Gowns. Special
Thursday 500
15c value Lingerie Tape. Special Thursday, bolt 90
3c value Hook and Eyes. Special Thursday, card .... 10
10c value Pearl Buttons. Special Thursday, card 50
5c value Shoe Laces. Special Thursday, pair 30
25c value Fancy Combs. Special Thursday 150
25c value Colored Swiss Embroidery. Special Thursday,
100
25c value Shadow Lace Flouncing. Special Thursday, 100
15c value Stickerei Edges. Special Thursday 50
39c value Children's Black Ribbed Hose. Special Thurs
day 5530
Palm Olive Soap. Special Thursday, cake 80
12j4c value Men's Red, Blue and Khaki Handkerchiefs.
Special Thursday *.70
25c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday ... 10
25c value Patriotic Stationery. Special Thursday .. .150
50c value Children's Parasols. Special Thursday .. .250
5c value Children's Handkerchiefs. Special Thursday, 20
These Prices on MILLINERY Set a
New Record For Reductions
LADIES' TRIMMED LADIES' TRIMMED
READY-TO-WEAR AND READY-TO-WEAR AND
UNTRIMMED HATS UNTRIMMED HATS
Actual Value* $4.00 and $5.00 $6 00, s7,o ° and sBo ° Actual Values
98c $1.48
..... .. , Milans, hemp, lisere, Panama, leghorn,
Milans, hemp, lisere, Panama, leghorn pineapple straw, neapolitan, blue taffeta
and pineapple straws. and georgette.
ASOUTTER'S
ff SSO")) 25 Cent Department Store
Wh ere Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse
. _ ' •
COLLIDES WITH AUTOMOBILE
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 18,—The first
case of a former soldier undergoing
treatment came to the Ui S. Qeneral
Hospital here, when Harry Bolan,
South Pitt street, a discharged sol
dier was admitted, Bolan was in*
lured when a motorcycle on which
he was riding collided with an auto
mobile driven by a man hamed
Hess. He sustained a broken
shouldor blade.
COMMITTEE WILL CALL
Marietta, Aug. 13. —In a day or
two the finance committee for the
welcome home celebration will call
upon the citizens of Marietta and
vicinity.
AUGUST 13, 1919,
WOMAN JOINS TOST ■
Cliambersbtirg, Pa., Aug, IS,
Burt J, Asper Post No. 46 of the
Amerlean Legion, of this place, re
ceived its first woman member
when Miss Sophia Ruth Hassler, of
near this place, enrolled as a char
ter member. Miss Hassler only re
cently returned from overseas,
FEW FISH CAUGHT
Marietta, Aug. IS, *— Fish in the
Susquehanna River and the creeks
surrounding Marietta out through
Donegal arg scarce. Few are being
caught, although scores of fishermen
are trying their luck. They seem to
bo the meat plentiful about Wild
Cat Falls.
35c value Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs. Special Thurs
day, 6 for 23^
39c value Ladies' Madeira Handkerchiefs. Special Thurs
day 25£
39c value Ladies' Corset Covers. Special Thursday . .23$
25c value Ladies' Black Gloves. Speccial Thursday
50c value Ladies' Corsets, small size. Special Thursday,
15<*
29c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday . .7£
25c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday .. ,5£
50c value Bar Pins. Special Thursday 35£
$l.OO and $1.25 value all leather Bags. Special Thursday,
49£
17c value Men's Cotton Hose, black and colors. Special
Thursday, 2 pairs for 25£
17c value Men's Open End Wash Ties. Special Thurs
day 12}4c
50c value Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits, 4, 6 and 8 years.
Special Thursday 29£
$1.35 value Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, size 36 to 46.
Special Thursday 98£
98c value Men's Athletic Union Suits, nainsook and bal
briggan, sizes 34 to 46. Special Thursday 79<
Extra Special—Men's Dark Blue Work Shirts, sizes to
17. Special Thursday 69£
10c value Children's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs.
Special Thursday 3£
15c value Narrow Venise Insertion. Special Thursday,
25c value Fancy and Plain Taffeta Ribbons. Special
Thursday 15^
39c value Silk Four-in-Hand Ties. Special Thursday, 29^
19c value Apron Ginghams. Special Thursday 15^*
88c value Galvanized Foot Tubs. Special Thursday .. 59£
$1.39 value Large Bread Boxes. Special Thursday ,
59c value Ladies' Union Suits. Special Thursday ,45£
69c value Misses' Union Suits. Special Thursday 50d
25c value Infants' Vests. Special Thursday, 2 for ..25£
19c value Ladies' Vests. Special Thursday 15£
Lot of 69c value Light Plain Color Voiles, 44 inches wide.
Special Thursday, yard 29£
79c value 32-inch Fancy Dress Plaid Ginghams. Special
Thursday, yard 59£
Khaki Color Turkish Towels, 59c value. Special Thurs
day 39£
59c value Linen Finish Pongee. Special Thursday, yard,
39<
79c value Sport Stripe Mohair Skirting, 32 inches wide.
Special Thursday 29£
Remnants of 45c value Cotton Poplin. Special Thursday,
yard 15V 1
Remnants of Wash Materials. Special Thursday, HALF
PRICE.
59c value Ladies' Slightly Soiled Aprons. Special Thurs
day 29£
59c value Fancy Hair Bow Ribbons. Special Thursday,
39<
$1.75 value Heavy Nickel Rim Casseroles. Special Thurs
day $1.49
19c value Bathing Slippers. Special Thursday 10£
50c value. Children's Parasols. Special Thursday 25£
CONSTIPATION
and PILES Cured
With Dr. Young's Rectal Dilator*
I mm rnm mtm A Nodrugeoropora
-Sr fr W A'
jj II U IfiaS'rtiaifcte
0 ■ ment. Used by any'
w mm mJB ui^l?, ne - Valuable book
W V Tree. Com plot© Bet
uy 18.75. Loading drug
. . . W gists or mailod on
Gaarantoed satisfactory.
F. E. YOUMO A CO., Quad Cfttilog, Chicago, 111.