10 XfcfoMen T^lnTeße-8 "Their Married Li{e Copyright by International News Service. Mauw, a. VAlWw* M 1,,w UICMVOi V» **w*w o* ulic ,IUUU£iVU »« ...V. ..a iiCidtJii au uuuuuiuiij »" summer hotel; why, she had hardly anything, and If Louise decided to go away with them with all her trousseau clothes the meagre collection would never do. Helen sat down on the edge of the bed. and began to go over the things listlessly. Two of the summer dresses, were new, one of white silk and one of pink crepe—they, of course, were just what she needed. One of the even ing dresses she had had made the lat ter part of the winter, and its style was new and very becoming, but the other was one of her Paris gowns, still beautiful but hopelessly out of date. She would never be able to use it In the condition it was in now, but she might be able to have it made over. Some chiffon draped over the satin would do very well, and if Miss Graves could give her some time she might have another little dress made up at the same time. Miss Graves had just sent the black dress home— that would be just the thing for church or for cool afternoons—and then she had her suit and a couple of new blouses. Helen had placed all the desirable clothes on one side of the bed and now she turned to the others won dering what could be done with the last year's summer dresses. One, a pink and white linen, she slipped over her head and went into the living room to inspect herself in the mirro,r. She Calls to Nora "Nora, come in and hook this dress up, will you," she called, "I want to see if I can possibly use it. tnls year.'' Nora came in obediently and fas tened the dress up the back. She said nothing about the gown, which vague ly irritated Helen. "What do you think about this dress, Nora? Do you think I could wear it this year?" The dress was slightly shortwaisted and was made in a coat style, and Helen had either grown or else the dress had shrunk badly, for the linen seemed to pull badly around the bot tom. Altogether the dress had a last summer's air about it and it was so foolish to try to make over a wash dress that Helen, without a reply from Nora, felt instinctively that it would not do. "It seems too small for you, ma'am," said Nora finally, and Helen, with a smile began to unhook it quickly. "I guess that settles it, Nora, and I think the other one is Just as bad. Here it is, do you remember how fond I used to be of this blue striped dress when it was new, Nora?" Nora picked tip the blue and white striped voile from the bed. The blue was slightly faded and one of the sleeves was badly torn under the arms." "Do you think you could do any thing to these dresses, Nora? If you do jurt take them to your room, you can make more use of them than I could." "Thank you, ma'am, I'll be able to tlx them up. They'll be better than anything 1 could afford to buy." "And Nora." called Helen as she emptied the > hest, "did we put some things anywhere eise when we packed Madame Ise'hell Opens Her Letter Box and Gives Advice as to Toxin of Fatigue, Bags Under the Eyes and Kindred Subjects. Letters to Correspondent*. My correspondence In of great interest to me, and, although the personality of ray pupils Is always held strictly confi dential, the subject matter of the letters trom many readers. A correspondent writes mo of loose flesh forming below the eyes. Just over the •heek bone, and asks for a remedy. This trouble in a young woman is apt to in dicate some disturbance of the kidney or bladder; this may not be serious but it Is advisable to find out if such a condition exists and remedy it. I advise drinking pure water freely between meals; this alone will sometimes cure a simple blad der Irritation. Now for local treatment. Cover the skin •round the eyes ai.d below the eyes where this trouble is appearing with a good skin food. Lay the sides of the two fore fingers flat against the sides of the face, parallel with the line of the nose and Just back of the eyes. Now open and Close the eyeß vigorously, letting the fingers (dtp slowly backwards towards the hair line. It should take about eight winks for the fingers to reach the hair line. This exercise will strengthen the muscles about and under the eyes and, as the muscles grow stronger, the loose •kin will disappear. Bo tills two minutes twice a day. After you have finished wipe off the surplus cream and bathe about the eyea with an* astringent or very cold water. This will aid In the skin contraction. Twice a week finish the treatment by rubbing the affected part with a lump of Ice wrapper In a clean plecs of soft ilnen. Toxin of Fatlguo. A correspondent writes me that she has been trying to reduce flesh by walking on her shopping trips Instead of taking a car, and. In fact, walking everywhere tifes with most discouraging results; she is so tired that every few days she has to remain in bed, her face looks drawn and she has reduced her weight hardly at all. There are two interesting points to be answered In this letter, the danger Gf over-fatigue and the fact that talking alone la not a good reduction exercise. Walking under proper conditions Is a good general exercise; it promotes circulation, deep breathing, aids digestion and burns tip sufficient energy to prevent accumu lation of excess flesh. But walking Is only a good exercise when It Is done without nervous strain; walking In tight ■hoes, over cobble stones. In an uncom fortable skirt or with the arms full of WEDNESDAY EVENING up last Fall? My bathing suit isn't here and there were some things be longing to Mr. Curtis." "I think you left some things in the drawer underneath the wardrobe, Mrs. Curtis. Did you look there?" "No, I remember now. All right, Nora, I'll call you again if I need you." In the wardrohe drawer Helen found Warren's bathing suit and her own and a couple of white linen skirts that she had forgotten. One she had been particularly fond of and she pulled it out eagerly. The style was good, in fact she had seen one very much like it in one of the windows downtown. There were large glass buttons down the front which gave a very smart appearance to the entire skirt; a.ll that was needed was a good laundering, unless it was too short for her. Helen held it up to her fearfully; no, the length was splendid, that was one thins, anyway, off her mind; the other skirt was a ratine that buttoned up the bront breadth. She had never liked the thing, so what was the use of wearing it? Nora might as well have it; no doubt she could put it to good use. Nothing was left to go over but the bathing suits. Warren's was in splen did condition, she knew that almost without looking, and she seized eager ly on her own. She remembered the day last year when she had bought the suit' she had paid a great deal of money for it at the time, for the sim ple reason that she had never had a bathing suit that suited her. Somehow she had always considered them a useless extravagance, and had paid as little as possible for them' un til last season, when she had bought a- satin one with all the fixings that she had always wanted and never wanted to spend the money for. with a birthday check that Warren had given her. Helen could not help laughing to herself as she remembered showing Warren her purchases. He had ad mired the things until she told him that she had bought them with his check, then he wanted to give her more money. "I don't want you to pay for things you wear with money 1 give you for a present," he had growled when she had protested. "Go downtown and get something in jewelpy." "But dear." she had remonstrated. "I wish you would let me do things in my own way. I never would have been so extravagant if it hadn't been for the check, really." She Thinks Him Generous And then he had turned back to his paper with a muttered remark about having her own way. What a dear Warren was; not mfcny men were as generous as he was. Now that she had gone through everything, nothing remained but to make a list of what she needed and go down and get them as soon as possible. Nothing but what was nec essary would go down on the list, hut she must, have more to take away with her than she had just at pres ent. With a pencil and a writing tablet on her knee, Helen began to think up the things she absolutely needed. One must have a couple of shirt waists, thin ones, and another white skirt. They were wearing corduroy so much this season—perhaps sh" could get a corduroy skirt without bundles Is likely to be fatiguing to the point of Injury. It is generally accepted by medical authorities that fatigue may he responsible for a toxin, poisonous and deeply injurious. Physical exercise that leaves the muscles tired, but the brain dear Is healthful; physical exercise that brings on nervousness, headaches, in ability to sleep has undoubtedly produced a certain amount of toxin and should be avoided. Take your health-giving and reducing exercises In the morning If possible, prop erly dressed and with body fresh and rested; after the fatigue of shopping, hampered with bundles and a draped skirt, it Is much better to ride. Effect of Cold Batha on the Com plexion. A correspondent writes asking me If X do not think cold baths bad for the com plexion and cites the fact that English women who habitually use them are apt to have rough aud over-red skins towards middle ago. I certainly do not think a quick, cold plunge In the morning bad for the com plexion; on the contrary, If It Agrees with the physique. It Is sure to agree with the skin. Women with thick, sal low skins need a quickening of the cir culation and this Is best effected by the cold bath If one gets the proper reaction. If the skin looks rosy and there la a feeling of warmth and well being through out the body, such a bath Is a good thing; If, on tho other hand, the cheeks are pur ple and there are symptoms of a chill, the temperature of the bath should be raised. There are other reasons besides the cold bath that explain why English women who have such lovely complexions In youth become too high colored as years go on. It Is because the skin Itself U> cruelly neglected. The average English woman Is a Spar tan In matters of the toilet, and com pared to American women, or to the wo , men of any other civilized country, spends a small part of the family Income on herself. The moist climate of Eng land and the athletlo life led by all Its , young people Is responsible for a race of , rosy cheeked, strong limbed girls, but . these charms neglected cease with youth. English women are very sure of the ef ficacy of a "good, pure, unscented soap" and they use it freely on their faces. In i some cases that Is all they ever use, denying themselves the softening creams that might mitigate against the drying effect of Boap. They expose their faces freely to all kinds of weather without the proteotlon and .curative after effects of a good face cream. English people are all great eaters of red meats; In fsct, English cuisine Is all heavy and makes a strong drain on the digestion, and this often results in congested Ind enlarged capillaries In the face. The unrestricted use of soap on the face, the lack or scarcity of good face creams and the large amount of beef and heavy food eaten are the reasons. I be lieve, for the too red and weather-beaten appearance of many English matrons. Those who have skins Inclined to flush and redden easily should take warning from this; protect the face from the weather, be sparing In the use of aoap t and eat light, easily digested food. Is often of great general Interest. For that reason I am publish ing some of the commu nl c atlons I receive and the answers to them In cases when the questions . asked are similar to those I re ceive daily P°ylng too much. At any rate, she c >uld try. Then she must have at least two more thin dresses, a voile or an organdie and a smart white linen. Her new white coat sne had worn only once, that would be just the thing—and her hats would do. Per haps she could squeeze enough out of her allowance to get three dresses. There were plenty of places where things could be had at great reduc tions this time of the year.. That was all then, excepting for that one evening dress. She must take that around to Miss Graves at once to see what was needed for the making over: there would be trimmings and things to talk over, tjo, and she had such a short time to do everything. (Another incident in this Exceptional Series Wilt Appear Soon.) WAR MAP FOR EVERY TELEGRAPH READER Oflicinl Guide for Use of Those Who Would Follow Ciroat Events Europe What do you know about the war? Do you believe that 11,000,000 men will have any chance against 17,000,000? What information have you of the exact situation and con jdltions in Europe? The Telegraph herewith presents an offer that will he eagerly grasped by every reader, as it is designed to prepare you to answer all of the foregoing questions as you follow the daily reports. It consists of an official map in five colors covering every point of the great war of Euro pean nations. This map was originally made in Europe by the expensive wax process and is as clear and smooth as a steel engraving. It is reproduced on copper plate. The colors are dis tinctive and all rivers and mountain ranges are clearly outlined. The tvpe is large and distinct and every city and town of importance is plainly in dicated. Cheaply drawn maps cannot possibly give the details shown on this authentic map. It Is sufficiently large to include all the war area and besides it contains a wealth of the latest In formation pertaining to the big war centers. The Telegraph-has succeeded in get ting a limited edition of these handy guides to the great war of nations and they will be passed out to our readers until further notice at the bare cost of the expense of distribution. Every day in another column will be printed a war map coupon and one of these will be required in addition to the ex pense fee. As the cannon roar and the shells drop from the great aerial fleets you will want to know where all of these movements take place and this official map will give you exactly the in formation you are looking for, as everything is fully covered, from the Rock of Gibraltar to the Ural Moun tains. Educational charts are attached to the map proper and these show the fortified towns, naval area, big battle ground plans, and all of the great war capitals in detail, besides there are portraits of the European rulers, tables showing the strength of the armies and navies as well as the aerial fleets, and a wealth of information such as has never before been shown in a map of this character. All you need to do to get one of these won derful maps is to clip the coupon and present it with the promotion expense of 10 cents, or it will be sent by mail either in town or out of town for 12 cents in coin, stamps or money order. The distribution begins to-day and readers should lose no time in taking advantage of this great offer. IF TO YOU AMI YOrRS Good music-is not always available, see and hear the New Edison Dia mend Disc. It will make it so. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market Square.—Advertisemet^. Pimples and the Washcloth. Mabel—A wash cloth of Turkish tow eling Is too rough for any skin and on a delicate skin will have a disastrous ef fect. Use a square of soft linen and pass It through boiling water daily. Soiled or soap-caked wash cloths are great pimple breeders. Never lose sight of the fact that the skin of the face Is more delicate than that of any other part of the body, and that, at the same time, It Is exposed to every change of temperature as well as dirt and dust. Be careful to use always a pure soap and rinse it well off the skin. If the skin Is inclined to be dry and rough, or to Inflame easily, dispense with soap entirely and cleanse the skin with a good cleansing cream or cold cream. Grace P. T.—There are many causes for pimples. Dried soap left on the face will clod sebaceous gland and finally so irritate it that a pimple Is the result. In digestion, which Inflames the blood or Im pedes Its even circulation, will cause red pimples. For the hard, red swellings you complain of, paint them with colorlesa lodine as soon as they appear. This will generally remove the Irritation and they will subside; but-remember never to touch iodine to broken skin. For the Eyebrowa. L. A. IJ. writes me that her eyebrows are both thin and palo In color and asks me to advise her as to a dye. At any druggist you can get a cake of ink called Mascara, either In brown or black, and a small brush with which to apply It. This is not a permanent dye, but will come off with water. I should not advise using a permanent dye on the eyebrows. At your age you can count on your eye brows growing darker with time. .Apply yellow vaseline night and morning and brush them with an eyebrow brush. If you cannot obtain this ask your druggist for a baby's tooth brush. Beauty Sleep. An anxious mother writes that her eighteen-year-old daughter, who has Just finished school, has some social engage ment every evening, and, as her father Insists on the girl's present at eight o'clock breakfast, she 1s not getting enough "beauty sleep." If the girl Is get ting to bed at one In the morning and getting up at seven she la certainly not getting eriough sleep of Hny sort, for beauty or for health. A girl of eighteen should have at least eight hours sound sleep and It Is better that the eight hours should commence before midnight. I sym pathize with the head of the family In this matter; a man who has to take his breakfast alone or without the younger members of the family about him seems a sadly neglected Individual. The girl should be willing to give up some of her social life In order to be a rested and willing companion to her father In the morning; on the other hand. If the mat ter was properly put before the father, he would probably be willing to forego the pleasure of her company for two mernlngs a week. Remember that at eighteen a girl has not accomplished her growth and should not be allowed either to work or play up to the full measure of her strength. a. SrSU'St^t HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LONG CIRCUB CAPE IS MOST PRIEM Heavy Cloths or Soft Satins Are Used For Various Occasions 8339 Circular Cape, One Size. PERFORATED FOR SHORTER CURVED FRONTS The long circular cape has become an exceedingly fashionable garment, utilized for many occasions and made frorn many materials. This one can be made just.as illustrated or with the fronts shorter and curved, giving a cutaway effect, and it is appropriate for silk and satin, for cloth of lignt color and also for the sturdier and heavier materials of harder usage, for it is material and color that determine the character of the garment, since the shaping of the practical one and of the one of dressy occasions is the same. In the picture, broadcloth is unlined. If a slightly more dressy effect were wanted, charmeuse satin could be used with lining of the tame or of other silk and, for a very sturdy, practical garment, tweed or some similar material would be appropriate. In any case, the neck is finished with a rolling, flaring collar and ribbon is passed around the neck under the collar while it is tacked to position, crossed at the front and tied at the back to hold the cape in place. Th« only fitting required is ac complished by means of short darts, so that there is almost no labor required for the making. • The cape will require 4 yds. of material 36 or 44, 2% yds. 50 in. wide, with yds. of ribbon 5 in. wide. The pattern of the cape 8339 is'cut in one size. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, eu receipt of tea cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. GOOD CROPS IX PERRY Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Aug. 19.—Farmers are busily engaged threshing grain The crop is reported as being fair. The crops of pears and plums in Perry county are the largest in many years. CHILDREN IAD SCALP ERUPTION Like Blisters. Very Itchy and Irri tating. Caused Hair to Fall Out Gradually. Restless at Night. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. Eruption Disappeared. 1027 Albright Ave., Reas. Scranton, Pa. —"Our two children had some kind of a scalp disease which Rave them annoyance on account of the Itching. There was an eruption on their scalps in the form of blisters. These were very itchy and irri tating. 11 catised their hair to fall out gradu ally. Both of the children were restless at night. "For a week I tried remedies which did not give relief. Then I purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a bo* of Cuticura Oint ment and after a week's time noticed a marked improvement in both cases. In the space of three weeks the eruption had completely disappeared from both of the children's heads." (Signed) Mrs. J. Kear ney. Apr. 4, 1014. Samples Free by Mall Do you wish to Improve your complexion, hands and hair? If you wish a skin clear of pimples, blackheads and other annoying eruptions, hands soft and white, hair live and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and Itching, begin to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, hath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional llnht application of Cuticura Ointment. They work wonders in promoting skin and hair beauty. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c ) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on sklD and scalp troubles. Address post card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." mrcATio-vvt, FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, September 1 Write for Illustrated Catalogue. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MAKKKT SQUARE. HARRISBURG. I'A. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business. Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. White Grubs Likely to Cause Great Losses in Penna. Washington, D. C.. Aug. 19-—The | destructive Maybeetles, or ao-called: June hugs, as was previously predict- i ed by the United States Department ot Agriculture, were extremely abund- | ant me past bpiing in noi tneastern i lowa, souinern vVisconsin, and nortn-1 ern Illinois, pails ot Minnesota, the, southern part ot Michigan anu north ern Ohio; also in nortneustein Fenn jylvanm, southeastern i\ew iorK * parts ot Connecticut and New Jersey, xhis is inuicative of a great aounu ance ot white grubs in ltflo, anu, juuging from the greater abundance of beetles in most of these sections this Spring than three years ago, the grub injury will be even greater than in 1912 when it caused many millions of dollars damage. It is of greatest importance, the de partment's specialists say, that farm ers properly handle their fields this Kali and next Spring to prevent a rep etition of the enormous losses occa sioned in 1912. The reader is re ferred to Farmers' Bulletin No. 543, of this department, for further particu lars on the white grub. Brewers and Cigar Makers Are Disturbed Over Proposed Tax The cigar manufacturers of Harris burg and vicinity are much disturbed over the announcement of the Wash ington Administration that an extra tax is likely to be placed on tobacco so as to make up part of the revenue lost by the absence of imports dur ing the war in Europe. Brewers and manufacturers of chewing tobacco are also oh the anxious seat over the situation. The war tax imposed during the Spanish-American War was 60 cents per thousand on cigars, $1 per barrel on beer and $6 per hundred pounds of tobacco, increasing the .charges for the stamps to $3.60, $2 and sl2 re spectively. and which were in force for a period of almost four years, when the old prices were restored. Since then the only one to advance was tobacco, which Is now SB. I/OSES LF.FT LEG James Hoobs. 107 4 South Ninth street, who has been ill for some time in the Harrisburg Hospital, had his left leg amputated yesterday after noon. He had necrosis of the bone. Joyful Anticipation of Motherhood There is apt to be a latent apprehension Bf distress to mar the complete joy of expectation. But this Is quite overcome by the advice of so many women to use "Mother's Friend." This is an external application designed to so lubricate the muscles and to thus so relieve the pres sure reacting on the nerves, that the natural strain upon the cords and liga ments is not accompanied by those severe pains said to cause nausea, morning sick ness and many local distresses. This splendid embrocation Is known to a multl- I tude of mothers. Many people believe that those remedies ■which have stood yie test of time, that have been put to every trial under the varying conditions of age, weight, general health, etc., may be safely relied upon. And Judging by the fact that "Mother's Friend" has been in continual use since our grandmother's earlier yeaVs and is known throughout the United States It may be easily inferred that it Is some thlag that women talk about and gladly recommend to prospective mothers. "Mother's Friend" Is prepared only In our own laboratory and is sold by drug gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day and write for a special book for expectant mothers. Addrers Bradfleld Regulator Co., 407 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. _ iiiiSee f CHAS.H. MAUK Ift UNDERTAKER —3 Sixth and Kelker Streets Largest establishment. Rest facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will *o anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too -xpensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. used witk* ' r charge Cumoerland Valley Railroad TIMETABLE In Effect May 14. 1114. TRAINS leave Harrlsburp— For Winchester and Martinsbura at 6:03, •7:5U a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagcratown. Chamber, burg. Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 8:08, *7:50, *11:11 a. m.. •3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. ir . 2:18. 8:37 ( .30, V .30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:08, *7:60 and •11:53 a. m„ 2:18. *3:40. 5:82 and 4:30 p. in. •Daily All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A RIDDLJB. J H TONGtt. Q. P A. ,\uu ticdoj lOJUaI Cream —keeps ibe okln soft and velvety m rough weather. An exquisite loilat prep aration. 26c. GOItt.AS UKUU »TOHGI 14 N. Third tit. and P. H. H. UtatlM V AUGUST 19, 1914. jMdgaMaBBWBaMMMMMMBWOMaWBMMaBECTf There's household magic in Wilbur Cocoa Syrup | I of people | 'JgjSMP) prize Wilbur Cocoa be- M I cause it gives them the \ ;^V 1 best flavored and most pleasing 1 drink they can find. M » k * Wilbur Coco. Syrup this way and I But because it is made the Wil- , I bur way you can use it in ever ieu P ».ug«r 2«up» wat«r U H teaspoon salt I U SO many ways. Put the water and sugar In saucepan, stir until dis -1 I n «*»•«« solved, put on fire and boil I n Prepare some Wilbur Cocoa ive minutes; ail x Wilbur ]|B | | _ * • - Cocoa with cold water to 1 o SvruD and vou are always ready make a paste and add to J r , J boiling water and sugar; Mi i | to make instantaneous cocoa, >oll slowly for ten minutes: 7H| 81.. , _ add the salt. When cold fin I iced cocoa, punch, float, Cgg put Into bottle or glass Jar ||H ■ r In the refrigerator. H shakes, etc. , , 1 Doesn t this tempt you? J| "Cook's Tours Through Wilbur• Ice Cold Wilbur Cocoa land"—tells of these and many Put a piece of (ce In the 11 II other delicious things. Your grocer ?!?,??• ad d* w ° tablespoons lijl 1 Will give you a copy or we will w|th u c r old 3 k i a I mail it, tree, on request. It's cooling and good. 59 !|1 H. O. Wilbur & Sons, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. SI Bl<i K. AND V. PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown, Pa., AUK. 19.—T0-mor row the annual K. and V. picnic will be held at Gfbboney's Park, this county. This Is sometimes called the "Hook-and-Eye" picnic because It is held in the Amish Valley. This is a great event and hundreds of people visit this picnic every year. Farm work is practically at h standstill on the day. Trains will be run at one hour Intervals from Lewistown to the Here's the Place to Buy Lumber On a hot day for we've a nice cool lumber shed at our office. We have plenty of time to help you figure the way to make your money count for most. No matter what you're going to build —a new house, garage, business place or just a lit tle repair work —we want to furnish you the lumber. Come in and talk it over with us. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office i roritn and Covvden S«s. 1 PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS SZEZ? the latest in style, the be«t in fit, the most economical. pwoh.i r.™* p.tt OT . isaaafi We recommend you to try ooe of theae—JUST ONE! Dmetaire Coat 5820 Coetimie Writ 5837 Writ 5809 Jacket 5826 Skirt 5354 5811 Skirt 5823 • Skirt 5813 Skirt 5823 15 centa for each of the above number■ • SEPTEMBER PATTERNS are on **le now, alao the Celebrated Pictorial Review Fashion Book for Fall It it only 10 centa when purchased with ou 15 cent PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTEJRN* Dives Pomeroy CgL Stewart Warf Map _^yCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH to every reader presenting this COTTPOW and 10 cents to core* promotion expenses. BY MAIL—In city or outside. for 12c. Stamps, cash or money order. This is the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Letsst 1814 European Official Msp (6 colors)— Portraits o( Id European Rulers; all statistic! sn d war data—Army. Nsval and Aerial Strength, Populstions. Axes. Cspitsls, Distances between Cides, Histories o{ Nstions involved. Previott* Decisive Battles, His tory Hsgue Pesoe Conference. Natlonsl Debts. Coin Values. EXTKA i-coloc CHARTS o( FWe Involved European Cspitsls and Strategic Naval I oration* Voided, with handsome cover to ftt the pocket. Get It Now from the Following Distributing Points! /park. Two games of ball are scheduled. SINGULAR ACCIDENT Special to The Telegraph Duneannon, Pa., Aug. 19.—Lloyd Simonton. a division track hand on the Pennsylvania railroad, while at work at Juntata Bridge on Monday after noon received an injury to his left thigh when half a brake shoe flying from a passing freight car struck him.
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