■SJOMS
FROM IRE RAY CF
GEORGE rt.OQflM
EDVAR^\AR3HALL
m/mt PitrrocßAPio rran otic n thc.plw
[Continued.]
Jackson wincco. ne reflected thst j
tlria showed the gratitude, the cherlsh>
lac regard of the worklngmen. His
imole had Just gone to his reward and
now, because he, the heir, in a mo
ment of decent Impulse, had done the
sqnare thing by them, the faithful la
borers were quite content to follow
their old friend's obsequies by torch
lights borne in glory to the new one
whQe brass bands played ragtime!
Joaie had looked up the correspon
dence with the Empire Advertising
Agency, and now gave the letters she
had found to Wallace.
He looked at them, frowned, Bhook
Ms head and bit his Up, very much
astonished, very much annoyed. "It's
the Empire, all right," he was foroed
to admit. But before be had a chanoe
to read the letters, Sam came in.
tramping like a little elephant, threw
back his massive head, half closed his
ayes and roared:
"Mr. —Pembroke —and—Mr. —Leary—»
to —see —Mr.—Jones."
"Tell them to corue right In," said
Broadway. His neck thrust this way
and that—two thrusts in honor of bi£
business.
Wallace smiled. "Judge," he said,
"did yon ever see e man refuse to take
a million and a half?"
"Not yet"
"Well, watoh the little professor,
oyer there." He nodded toward Broad
way. Then, to the man of whom he
had been speaking: "Sit at that desk
and look business-like."
'ln that chair?" asked Broadway
with determination. "Not after what
he said! 'And then he sat. there, and
he died.' No, I'll die standing up."
"Shall I go?" asked Josle.
"No; please don't"
Then Pembroke entered, trailed by
* fallow person, young In years, old
In expression, and bearing in his hand
IP
"We're Not Going to Sell. We're Go
ing to Fight."
a new stenographer's notebook and a
little group of finely sharpened pen
cils, which he carried as if they might
have been small, very deadly weap
ons, to be used in time of need upon
his master's enemies.
"How do you do, Mr. Pembroke,"
said Broadway with what he conceiv
ed to be great dignity.
"Mr. Jones," said Pembroke, bowing
formally.
Broadway waved him to the fatal
chair. "Sit right down here," he
urged.
"No, thank you," Pembroke coun
tered.
"He's on!" Broadway whispered to
Wallace.
Gravely Pembroke bowed to all the
others of the party, murmuring, as he
did 80, their names. Rut as he bowed
to Wallace he said "Wilson."
" 'Wilson?' " said the judge and
Josle in astonishment and concert.
Bob winked at them. "Yes; that's
right," he hissed. That's my name."
This over, Pembroke turned to his
stenographer, who had found a seat
upon an office stool. "Take the en
tire conversation, John," he directed.
This feazed Broadway for an in
stant but he recovered quickly. Was
he to be outdone by this emissary of
the Gum Trust in presenting evidences
of suspicion? Not if he, Broadway
Jones, was kept informed of what was
going on, he wasn't. He pointed to a
youth whom he had seen about the
f office frequently, and asked Josie:
"Stenographer, is he?"
She nodded.
"What's his name?" asked Broad
way, In a whisper.
"Henry."
Broadway was content. With a
grand air and several protrusions of
the neck, he ordered: "Take the entire
conversation, Henry." Outdone by
anyone like Pembroke! He thought
not!
"Are we to talk In the presence of
all here?" asked Pembroke calmly,
coldly, disapprovingly. He was very
cautious.
"I'm satisfied, if you are," Broadway
answered. "Sit down, judge."
"Very w e ". Mr. Jones," said Pem
broke gravely. "Mr. Jones, I am not in
the habit of doing business through
hirelings." He cast a scornful glance
at Wallace, who smiled sweetly in re
turn. "Your Mr. Wilson, your secre
tary as he represents himself to be,
and whose impertinance, by the way,
is beyond description, has had the
audacity to state that I should have
* to do business through him or not at
all."
THURSDAY EVENING,
"Those were my itistiuctions," Jack
son auwered, never wavering.
"I should like to understand the
reason for so unusual an arrange
ment"
"Well," said Jackson, "you want to
buy something that I own. He's the
salesman, that's all." He paused,
wondering at his own great brilliance.
"John Wanamaker owns a store, but
he doesn't wait on the customers,
does he?"
This was unanswerable. It dum
founded Pembroke; it delighted all
the other hearers, saving only the two
secretaries, who were bent above their
tasks with nervous diligence.
Broadway himself laughed outright.
"How was that?" he asked Wallace
In a whisper.
"You're Immense, on the square,"
said Wallace, with intense apprecia
tion.
Pembroke was not thus impressed.
He was offended. He was evidently
ready for offence from any quarter.
Tou are flippant, sir," he said with a
grave scorn. "You gave me your word
that the deal would be consummated
at two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The price was settled and agreed upon
by both of us."
Jackson sat in silence, regarding
him with an innocent, unwavering at
tention which very greatly disconcert,
ed him.
"1 returned by appointment to your
!New York apartment, with my law
yers and papers ready to sign, and
upon Inquiring from an insolent butler
as to your whereabouts I received the
information that you were on your
way to Egypt."
"Good old Rankin!" muttered Broad
way, and decided, then and there, to
raise his butler's wages once more.
"He said the only word that you had
left for me was a profance request
that I go to—er —well, we'll not re
peat. it."
"Til make that raise a twenty, not
a ten," Broadway reflected.
"Believing you to be a man of In
tegrity," Pembroke went on, "unfor
tunately for me I had no witnesses
present at oiw 1 closing of the bargain."
Broadway continued to a mile ex
pansively.
"Still," said Pembroke, "I ask yon.
as man to man, is your word worth
lees?"
Broadway looked at him with an
intensity of gaze which required three
stretchings of the neck to bring about.
"When I'm doing business with un
scrupulous people, yes," he answered.
Pembroke, shuddering, turned to his
stenographer. "Have you got that,
John?" And John nodded.
"Got that, Henry?" Broadway de
manded of his man. And Henry nod
ded.
Then Broadway walked the floor,
keeping the astonished Pembroke fix
ed with a glittering eye. That care
ful, able, very modern business per
son was rather notably surprised by
the young man. Somehow he seemed
to have developed since the hour, so
short a time before, when first he had
encountered him in New York city.
"When I fell for your rush football
business methods yesterday and
agreed to sell," said Broadway, his
voice assuming an extraordinary sing
song, to his friends unusual, to him
self astonishing, to Pembroke discon
certing, and. in later years, a cele
brated thing, "I wasn't aware of the
low, contemptible tricks to which your
company had stooped In order to put
my poor old uncle out of business."
His voice thrilled with feeling when
he used those touching words "my
poor old uncle." His "poor old uncle"
would have been emphatically sur
prised had he been there to hear that
thrill.
"I didn't k-n-o-w it was the result of
the business blows you'd dealt him
that sent him to his g-r-a-v-e." (I am
endeavoring, by means of hyphen#, to
indicate the lingering, scathing em
phasis which Broadway, this day sat
urated in the soul of oratory, was giv
ing now to certain words.) "I didn't
k-n-o-w it was the purpose of the con
cern with which I was dealing to
throw out of work hundreds of men
that owed to that thing I was selling
their very means of livelihood, food
for their babies, education for their
growing sons and d-a-u-g-h-t-e-r-s."
Even Wallace looked at him amazed.
The tremolo, the emphasis, the feeling;
which Broadway was putting into this
extraordinary line of talk to the trust
agent were all new and beautiful to
him.
"Lots of things I didn't know yester
day, Mr. Pembroke," said the young
man in -conclusion, "but I've found
them out since then, and that Is why
I've broken my word."
Pembroke's impassiveness was ruf
fled ; there was not the slightest doubt
of that.
On Josie's face there was a look of
admiration which was balm to Broad
way's soul; the judge had listened
with a mouth continually opening
wider; Wallace was frankly triumph
ant.
"You didn't think that I could talk
that way, did you?" asked Broadway
of his adversary. Then, to Wallace:
, "How was it?"
"Great!"
[To lie < ■ontlnued. |
,Try Telegraph Want Ads,
PVVtfffTfTVTfrT <v f f'f f f y y WW. *
► 75c All Wool Women's 50c 10c and 12 l-2c ' Friday Bargain $ J
► Poplins Hosiery |flj If 111 Jhrv Cretonnes Sale of Art Goods 7
► . In .J 111 th ?, lead „ in K , shades. |||UB V| Ijl| IKB Wi Jv 12.50 and *5.00 hand embrold- )
l.engths are 1% to 3 yards. I< ri- Black and tan. Menders. injll n||i Ira ■ ml W 111 11 lapK 36 inches wide, 111 remnant ered cushion tops in discontinued
► da y Bargain price, yard .. S9O double soles and high spliced HH | i II I M[W lengths. Good patterns for com- patterns at Oft* .
. ...„ ~ . ™ ImlUiUl Hfl MIS | IMM un ■ BBIn Ikforts. Friday Bargain price, 4
y BOW MAN S—Main Floor. heels, wide garter top. Frld*y.i |ilW pHLj N j|j| pjn) |[| | H |jj||ll |SL yard ' T!l/,tb &® c stamped burlap cushion
pair '»D(t A ■■ Ml HI II . jB ; 111 188 IMI 111 Ilk •/■* Y" topß anJ backs at lUA i
V f V ill) CIL J P& IB 1 iKI IS HMlulm BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. . . . ... . ' .
„ SI.OO Sdk and »■»«. ii illHII
, Wool Tuuah, I rnjrc-r DDirrc ~ out MrT~7. I S 1 " r 4 ' c *"r d
' LQVESTPRjetS jQ FOUNDED 1871 »i LOOK 1
BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor. OF THE THE , e . 1!9 £ t .V!?™? 1 ftl" '
I ► 1,000 Yard, 12 /-2c WEEK GREEN SIGNS <
I " and ISc Percales , „ . . 1 i~ <
j ► In the best stvles and stripes LOCC LDrfflllU > |Hp|il ||| L jLkA a,l | | |ji fl f ■!/ OI XvU ArCOdltt —————
I ► ES,. v r^Ss ; at Half Price 1 111 11 (|! I || \fSkeett Women's $2.00
► BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. Comprising all of the sample BH 111 111 111 ! Sill W Made of good even thread mus- f n C/t CL... .
— _ — _ pairs that we have on the floor. BUfU yl BUJI | ■ I || h HH | | flHjn |l fr n n . Friday's price 50c. Pillow lv <pO,OU JIIUcS *
r Only one pair of a kind. Prices HnJN | ijj I |mj | n | Wpir <.'ases to match, 45-inch size, each Samples in gun metal, patent
y Hemstitched '* ns ' ,rom ' * P sS< to s«.4r> „ ,0 * S°'u SS 85.1. VX' <
■ Pillow Cases B ,W " ANS """ fS'S .
; $7.89 Matting The first Friday S9c Enameled •
BOWMAN'S Main Floor. RllgS Batßam DaV M OUT Women's 53.50 '
► ~™——— Size 6x9 feet. Nice blight new O . for Friday, 12-quart size, only o .• ft,
I 20cEmbroidered K""":.."""'"'" .'s% new business year
V Floancings BOWMAN rioo,-. , n m*. ~,^o^,®"%'& JJK <
r f IVUllLlUga I promises some „ . . twenty pairs to closo out »t J
l 18 inches wide. Embroidered ■■ • aa f%f • rAir/v.tffflfm
, B °£,r^ !t S^dVßa k BtSSelh $2.25 Very attraCtlVC BOWMAN'S —Third F.o„, «
, vard Carpet Sweeper oil I'mA* Government _•<
BOWMAN'S—MaIn Floor. These are Blsslls' standard VaIUCS 111 clll KIIIQS Am\\ OveYCOOtS Children'* <
► ■■—— sweepers in mahogany and oak r , , * WfllMllclia .
,7c Silver X h- . . perfect . wo . rkers : #lB9 of seasonable who h, hVve a o n utX p o°r r te%o or b uy e S SI.OO Shoes
v K • jpi.Ot* good army overcoat for a song, ~ . j
► r»/«.i r.l,' . BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. _J_ or these overcoats can bo cut up , , in, B ll » metal and vlc» kifl.
fjTaV tail CO 200C1S. for children's clothing. They are blucher style. 411 pairs in the .
► In strines and (loirpi Put —— O made with big capes and lined lot- Sizes 5, 5%, 6, 7 and 8. Frl
from the ful? pieces Friday C 1 9K InlniJ \T7 * * s. C ' L with the very best of wool, blue day SQO
► Bargain price, yard f« | We TC JUSt linish" loT^asts™^.^. Prl ?f'. .T r . h . n ('qlk BOWMAN'S—Third Floor.
I ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. LinOUUm ... #»<-! i A7 ,'tK c fr»r>L- llcf- BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. —————
| . ln remnant lengths. Enough Gvl Willi 01131 •> /»/* .
, 121.2 c Daisy i. n „SX tt«„."CS , u!«K~j; ; n „ The nrocess r
p.—■■■ ss m * ine process men and $2.50 Shoes
( rtannets ■ * revesleri msnv lots $3.50 Fancy Vests n.aok nm. .an cau. btuoi.«r. ,
;a, 27 inches wide, pink, light and BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. ICVCfIICU lU«liy IUW Made Q{ a „ k Qr
a gora cloth. Heavy soles and copper tips. All t j
dark blue. Friday, per yard, mmmmm—m—mmmmmmmmim* f 1 .1 ■ Extra special for Friday, at sizes. About 50 pairs in the lot, j
► tyit U ,.. A • jot goods that are #1.95 pair $1.50 1
k BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. White otTiP€u 1 1 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. ,
, Lawn now reduced.
► •iic* Used for dlßplay Hnd slightly Snmp of thpsp lots Men's $2.50 *
Clled Scrim* soiled. Limit, 5 yards to a cus- tJOIIie OI UICSC ItH» (lilavrnni* . «« «. i
llltu Otrims tomer owing to the small lot. , , |— . UVerCOOIS J{9 AA Vhn**
With plain centers and pretty Friday, yard ATP ITiarlcPfl at T fi- Of dark gray Kersey, with con- U " U V tt * vv " ,,u " 4
a. borders, white or ecru ground. QIV/ HlulM/U ui. 1 11 vertlble collar and belt. Kxtra About 50 pairs of tail and black i
Friday Bargain price, yard, 1 7V* BOWMAN S—Main nooi. 1 O * special value for Friday, at shoes in button and lace styles. 4
► bowman's—Fourth Floor, fo i *p- i day bargain prices. $1.35 e^hXVV^e 1 ?* 1 b . ut *Too
U fI/ , lot 0 12 U2c Fine Lawn . BO= «,o.r, bowman's —Third F."OV°°
>. Women sl2 l-2c and Linon ohop as early in Boys's3.9B —————
► Hosiery white materials in checks and tHe day as you can. Winter Suits Everv Winter
Plain black cotton hose with plain materials. Friday's price, _ *.. . ~ "UCr OUUS Z? ' ... i
► double heels and toes. Seconds. yard (SVi© (l nan f itioc In oil Norfolk and double breasted TrimmpA Hat 4
► i,rW »y prl -' " air BOWMAN'S —Main J I™™* 1 ™™*
| BOWMAN S-Main Floor, / , ac<ac maij> ] acf $2.40 RedttCed <
I „ .————— T L' L may IlVil iaoi BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Which means that we want to 4
! ► Women's 50c lOclmrbah the entire dav SWhiu T7!,r. ,
' Union Suits Toa * l ' y- Filty SI.OO to *
wmvii Uood heavy quality. A small «.* Ctl n J n II
Bleached cotton and fleece quantity to sell at, Friday, each, ft 41 ) n; $1.0" LfTeSSed UollS BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. 4
| . lined. Extraordinary value for fir'* }l.4j TIC .
! ' Fridav at 'fifr "/4v In various sizes. Variety of ——
! a r ," ,^ Tlr , ~ , T „ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. n' L.. dresses. Will be offered special . „ . ,
I ' BOW MANS —Main Floor, _ UIShCS for Friday at (J (Jfltrimmed *
IK Womeifo~2sc 12 l-2c White .Sr„VkS * TOMW ""•* Hats Reduced <
.. _ Finrnn day's price 75* Cf C/l The assortment consists of 4
I ► Knee Pantl naxon YVomens tpl.oU black velvetß, velours, and Hat
| "" , This material washes like lin- BOW r MAN'S—Basement. ter's plush hats. About 75 In the 4
'► '. l a ,', acic k "ef. medium slightly imperfect but not (jIOVeS ,ot - Your choice at
j weight. Kxtra special for I* ri- noticeable. Limit, 10 vards to a , * e nAwmiM.i3 o i
► day at 1 Qr* customer Friday's urico uu OA J »r A lot of gray mocha gloves BOWMANS—Second Moor.
lt,r ustomer f nua> » price fOf 29c OOIA OOC "'at "-ill be offered for Friday .^_——— 4
► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S Main Floor. „ 1 . Bargain Sale at * n nn .• 1 j
► |f , (lf A<l __ __ ————————. Coal Hods BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. $2.00 Ostrich
Mens SI.OO 11c Linen l An opportunity to buy » good 117 ,01 nn Bands
n * . roal hod at a very small price. WOmeU S tOI.UU " ,,uo 4
y I ojamaS Cyngh rl l galvanized coal hods on Very full with stick-up of os-
Made of percales In neat pat- This N all linen *irv . rash \ Sa F 8 GloVeS trlch - AH that Is needed to make i
► terns, silk frogs. Friday's price. very exceptional quilfty for Frl- BOWMAN'S-Basement. These are black tnoclia gloves. price .. .T. "^... 4
. day, at yard «|r- A limited number to sell Fridav .'Ofp
BOWMAN'S Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. " at 09«- BOWMAN'S-Second Floor. 4
————— 12 I-2c and 15c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. _ ————— <
' Men's SI.OO $2.98 Ash Wnll P„ n *r< w "T~7770 j French <
' Dress Shirts Sifter, Wall Papers Women , $1.19 and
► _ . # or dining room, hall, living 11 /s f./nDPC
Soiled from display but very You can save a Rood part of room and bedroom. In striped. vitt/t/co excellent lot for Friday in 4
l i Kood patterns. In coat style with your coal by sifting- the ashen. tapestry, and floral effects. All These are 2-clasp overseam kid the new shaded colors, such as
j cuffs attached. Fridays price, These galvanized ash sifters will special goods. Friday, per roll. gloves in tan and gray only. Fri- new blue, tango, green and 4
[ ► only ,)()f on sale Friday at ... day's price brown. Friday
\ k BOWMAN'S Main Floor BOWMAN'S-Basement. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S Second Floor.
A -*• A A A A A A. A. A. A A A
Mechanicsburg Man Who
Will Return to Business
Place in City of Mexico
ALEX. B. MOHLER
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 5. —Alex-
ander B. Mohier, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Mohier. of this place, who paid
a farewell visit to his parents on Sun
day and who has been in the United
States for the past six months, will
leave with his wife and son Byron for
his home in Mexico City, Mexico, sail
ing from New York city on Thursday
and landing at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Two daughters, Misses May and
Thelma, will remain as students in
college near Boston.
Mr. Mohier has large business in
terests In Mexico City, where he and
his brother Frank are prominent deal
ers in automobiles, conducting a well
equipped garage. During the recent
revolutionary disturbances their place
of business narrowly escaped beln»
shattered with shot and shell, being
located where the heaviest fighting
took place when the city was besieged.
An important Invention has recently
been patented by A. B. Mohier In Eng
land, Prance, Mexico and the United
States which Is attracting attention
of the largest automobile manufac
turers In this country and Europe.
This is a noiseless high-powered en
gine, running with twice the power
and covering twice the distance ordi
narily achieved by engines on each
gallon of gasoline. While, in the States
his time has been occupied in demon
si rating the engine in the largest
cities. Upon is return to Mexico lie
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
will finish his work on the engine,
which he now considers about per
-1 feet.
Mr. Mohler formerly resided in this
place, where he and his family are I
well known and have many friends, i
He is a brother of Grant M. Mohler ■
and Mrs. Geary Brenner, both of Me
chanicsburg, and Mrs. Lincoln Hollar,
of Harrlsburg.
MAJESTIC
Kirk Brown and His Company.
To-dav, matinee—"Brown s In Town.
To-night—"The Two Orphans." t [
To-morrow, matinee —"The Middleman. !
To-morrow night—"The Merchant of i
Venice." , „ I
Saturday matinee —"The Two Orphans.' i
Saturday night—"The Wall Street De- I
tectlve." . i
Tuesday night, February 10 Mme.
Bessie Thomashefsky in a new play.
Wednesday, February 11, matinee and
night—"Brewster's Millions."
ORPHELM
Keith Vaudeville—Every afternoon and |
evening.
COI.ONI VI.
Vaudeville and Pictures —Every after
noon and evening.
"THE TWO ORPHANS"
When the repertoire for the week's
engagement that Kirk Brown Is filling
at the Majestic now was first announced
only one performance of "The Two Or
phans" was in the list, but owing to so
many requests being made for an even
ing performance of this everlasting old
play, a chang© was made in order fo I
give same to-night. So the many ad
mirers of Kate Claxton's greatest suc
cess and the one that has been pre
sented more times than any other with
the exception of "Uncle Tom's Cabin,"
will be able to see this bill to-night.
The version used Is the one In seven
acts and contains all of the many beau- j
tlful scenes. The famous river Seine,
the grand ballroom, the church scene, !
with Its snowstorm, together with the
complete costuming, that has made this
bill the best dressed one in Mr. Brown's
entire repertoire, and It Is in this bill
that Mr. Brown wears a wardrobe that
is said to cost $2,000. For the matinee
to-morrow "The Middleman" will be
presented, being the only time that this
bill will be given, while at night "The
Merchant of Venice" is underlined.—
Advertisement.
MME. THOMASHEFSKY
Old-tims Yiddish plays given in the
Yiddish by Yiddish players, have been
coming to Harrlsburg for the past
three years, but it remained for Mme.
Thomashefsky to put them on a pay
ing basis. She presented "The Country
Boy" here. She will be at the Majestic
Theater Tuesday evening, February 10,
In one of her late successes, the same
that she has been giving In Boston,
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and other
cities.—Advertisement.
ft'OVEI. PANTOMIME ACT
"'I he Darling of Paris" Is the higgest
spectacle ever presented at the Or
pheum. It is genuinel novel, being the |
only act of its kind in vaudeville. It
Is presented by some twenty mea and
. women and all are artists so capable
that the plot of the piece is not hard to
J understand, although no sounds are
I heard from the stage except some con
certed singing by persons concealed
from view by the scenery, and some
tuneful whistling in concert by three
men of the company. The stage is set I
to represent the Palais de Danse, in the '
Datin Quarter of the French capital. !
The most conspicuous figure in the cast
is Mile. Kremser, a verv capable panto- ,
mime actress and dancer. The play is ,
full i f action graced by the poetry of I
motion, and there Is a tragic finale that j
is very effective. "The Darling of I
1 Paris." with its brilliant scenery, its ]
i costuming, Its music, its dancing and
I its dueling, is hard to beat.
I The show is pleasantly started by
| Knapp and Cornelia, who do surprising
! dancing feats. It is happily closed by
j uoughlin's dogs, a troupe of trained
terriers who close tlieir performance
with a dog "roulette," in which they
try to stay .on a revolving disc that
I creates one long unbroken scream.
| Advertisement.
DOGS DOING TANGO
1 Murray's Comedy Canines, the only
j dogs in the w-orld that dance the tango,
come to the Colonial to-day. Speaking
of wonderful animal attractions, thib
troupe of dogs is second to none. Their
clever comedy conceits are just as
funny as they are clever. The dogs
dance, have tea parties and create un
adulterated fun in a beautiful stage
setting made to represent the interior of
a restaurant. On the same bill with
them will be a dainty vlolinlste and
something new in the way of an origi
nal soap bubble novelty.—Advertise
ment.
VICTORIA THEATER
"The Diamond" is a three-act
feature picture showing what disturb
ance a magpie caused In the home of a
rich man. He picks up a diamond and
carries It to another room and a ser
vant Is blamed for the theft. He joins
a hunting party hound for Africa and
! saves his master from death by slaying
a fierce animal. After the diamond has
i been found he receives a letter to come
back and he Is received with open arms.
Another big feature to-day is "The
Woman Pays." and Is heralded as be
ing one of the best.—Advertisement.
HAMMELBAUGH SECRETARY
OP STATE SCHOOL SECRETARIES
Permanent organization of the
Pennsylvania State School Secretaries
Association was effected yesterday aft
ernoon by the election of R. E. Pelfer,
of Easton, president; W. J. Flynn,
Erie, vice-president; D. D. Hammet
baugh, this city, secretary, and W. T.
Norton, McKeesport, treasurer.
n the executive committee are: F.
L. Bensinger, Franklin; Joseph Rov-
Insky, Jeanette; H. T. Judd, Bethle
hem; John Halns, Shamokln, and John
C. Penrod, South Fork. The com
mittee on legislation consists of
Charles H. Moyer, Johnstown; T. P.
Wenner, AUentown; H. F. McCloud,
Manheim; Rees F. Davles, Edwards
ville, and A. L. Castle, Chester.
FEBRUARY 5, 1914.
GIRLS! WH AND BEAUTIFY HAH!
NO DANDRUFF—2S CENT DANDEK
Stop Washing Hair! Try This!
Makes it Glossy, Soft
and Abundant
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time, this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil—in a few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
popsess an incomparable softness, lus
ter and luxuriance.
Conservationists to
Confer Here Tomorrow
Discussion of plans for legislation
to bp asked of the Legislature at its
next meeting will be brought up at
the executive committee and advisory
board of the Pennsylvania Conserva
tion Association to be held to-morrow
at the Harrisburg Club. Among those
who will be here are:
.A. B. Farquhar, York; Gifford Pin
chot. Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State
health commissioner; Dr. Henry S.
Drinker, president of Lehigh Univer
sity: J. Horace' McFarland, president
of the American Civic Association;
the Right Rev. J. H. Darlington, If. D.
Don't Fust Wiih
Mustard Plasters!
There's no sense in mixing up a mess
of mustard, flour and water and get-
ting everything all
mussed up when you
can so easily relieve
that pain or soreness
with a little clean,
white MUSTEROLE.
MUSTE ROLE is
M
made of pure oil of
mustard and other
helpful ingredients, combined in the
form of a pleasant white ointment. It
takes the place of the out-of-date
mustard plaster, nnd will not blister!
MUSTEROLE gives instant relief
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderlne dissolves
every particle of dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots.
Invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed.—•
Advertisement.
W. English, Pittsburgh: and Miss
Florence Keen, Philadelphia.
COMMITTEES 'APPOINTED
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. S.—On
Tuesday evening the following com
mittees were appointed at a meeting
of the board of managers of tho
Mechanicsburg library Association:
Ways and means, James, •!,. Young.
Eugene A. Burnett, J. Williams
Brandt, Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck and
R. H. Ross; books, U. E. Kast, W. J.
Geyer. Guy H. Lucas. George ],. Wenk
and E. G. Gardner: ball, H. M. Kan
haus. Miss Ida G. Kast, S. S. Brenner,
C. H. Smith and H. M. Hess.
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil
itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it
prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in
25c and GOc jars, and
a special large hospital
size for $2.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send Sjso
or 50c to the MU S -
TEROLE Company, Cleveland, Otoio,
and we will mail you a Jar, postagn
prepaid. (64)
MISS C. BLKADHIZER, nurse, Wash
ington, Pa.. say«:
"I have used Musterole on patients
and consider it fln«."
3