8 Suffer From Piles *lO matter how long or how bad—go to your druggist today and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Remedy. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 618 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send mo a Free sample of Pyramid I'lle Remedy, In plain wrapper. Name Street ...._ Caty State What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Phyalelan'ii Advice For Thin, Unde veloped Men and Women Thousands of people suffer from ex cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tiled ad vertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physi cal culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-It ng skinni tiess and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A recently discovered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thin ness, and is also unequalled for repair ing the waste of sickness or faulty dl- Kestlon and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable discovery is called Sargol. Six strength-giving, fat producing elements of acknowledged merit have been combined in this peer less preparation, which is endorsed by eminent physicians and used by promi nent people everywhere. It is absolute ly harmless, inexpensive and efficient. " A month's systematic use of Sargol should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by supplying highly concentrated fats to the blood. Increased nourishment is ob tained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. George A. Gorgas and other leadin" druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. While this new preparation has given eplendid results as a nerve-tonic and vltalizer, it should not be used by nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh.—Advertise ment. Best For Heating and Cooking Kelley's coal is rich in car bon. Carbon makes heat. Kel ley's coal is a safe investment for heating and cooking. All sizes and kinds mixed fco suit your fuel needs. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Mi Mors and better ezca. f.kkb when they're scarce and everybody wants them. Get the eggs in Winter which your neighbors can get only in Summer. Blatchford's "Fill the Basket" Egg Mash Solves the Feed ing Problem For You Makes hena lay all the year round becauae it'a • natural egg-prodiieiHK ration Contains dry milk alfalfa, grains, flnh, beef scraps. lime atone. capsicum, etc. The moat perfectly bal anced egg food on the market. John E. Moehrl, cf Moehri Jros. famous poultry farm nt Marshall town,la., writes: The Egg Mash is certainly us results in eggs and fertility/' Tour dealer HOLMES SEED CO. Take Care of Your Eyes and They'll Take Tare of You For advice, consult With H. O. Clastcr. .102 Market Street. . o<y 10c Cigars The pre-eminent all Havana smoke here abouts for men who demand quality. MO J A aroma is fragrant and does that which heavy to bacco can't do —give pleasing satisfaction. Made by John C. Herman & Co. TUESDAY EVENING, ENGLISH BIS TO BE BROUGHT HERE State Game Commission Is Import ing Ring-necked Pheasants to Stock the State lUng-necked pheasants, one of the most famous of the English game birds, are to be imported into the State by the Game Commission for stocking? State preserves and counties where game has become scarce and will probably be liberated before the first of April. The commission has been buying quail in Texas, Florida, Cuba and other places for restocking the State and lias turned loose large num bers of rabbits from West Virginia, Tennessee and Virginia and is about to receive consignments of deer. The deer were bought in Michigan and Massachusetts and the first of the lot will be distributed this week. It is expected to follow up these shipments with others which are being caught. The ring-necked pheasants were shipped from England last week and are on the Atlantic, well out of the danger zone of war. The places where they will be liberated are not yet se lected. The State Game Commission is ex perimenting with Mexican quail. A dozen have been kept at the Capitol for almost a month and have thrived in spite of the change In climate. it is expected that before the end of the week the legislative committee of the recent conference nn game and lish laws will litu'e a talk with Governor Brumbaugh about the suggestion that a commission of twelve, to include senators, representatives and sports men. shall be named to make a study of the manner In which consolidation of game, llsh and forestry depart ments has worked out in New York and other States. The first hearings on game bills will probably be asked for the second week in March. COLONIAL Reduced rates to "Poppyland" are in vogue this week. You purchase your tickets at the Colonial box office for so small a price as fifteen cents and then proceed to tills veritable land of flowers and beauty. An abundance of pretty girls, clever comedians, delight ful scenery and spectacular light ef fects make this a catchy and appeal ing production. It will likely create a new record for the Busy Corner. Dil lon Shallard and company, in an op eratic act. will prove an especial treat to music lovers. Several other clever turns round out a rattling holiday show at this popular priced vaudeville thea ter.—Advertisement. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Kibble and Martin's scenic and dramatic production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be seen at the Majestic Friday, afternoon and evening. The company carries all the special scenery and effects required to give a perfect production of this old, ever popular play. The company embraces over fifty people, a chorus of over twenty colored men and women, ponies and six man eating blood hounds.—Advertisement. INFORMATION FOR LUNG SUFFERERS The makers of Eckman's Alterative will be pleased to send reports of re coveries from tuberculosis and a book let of interest to sufferers, with infor mation about diet and fresh air. In vestigate this case:— 2111 SuN<|iieliiiiiiiH Ave., I'lilln., I'n. "My Hear Sin—For two yenr* I msn afflicted with hemorrhage* of the lungs, mill later I ivn» tnkrn with a Mevere attack of pneumonia. When I recovered Hufflelently to walk about the house I was left witli a frightful hnckliiK cough, wlilcb no medicine I hail takeu could alleviate. It was at thin time, llarch, mil-, that I started taking Kekman'n Alterative. In a inhort time my eough wan gone and I was pronounced well. I eannot npeak too highly for the good It has done." (Abbreviated). (Signed) HOWWARD L. KLOTZ. Eckman's Alterative is most efilcnci ous in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or liabit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size, $1: regular size. $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of re coveries. Kekman Lahorn'tory, I'hllndelpbla. Advertisement. SPECIALIST EXPLAINS CAUSE OF STOMACH TROUBLE Valuable Advice to Sufferers "There are many different forms of stomach trouble," said a w<dl-known specialist recently, "but practically all are traceable to excessive acidity and food fermentation. That is wljy tiie re sults obtained from the use of drugs are usually so disappointing. Admit ting fermentation and consequent acid ity of the food contents to be the un derlying cause of most forms of indi gestion, it naturally follows that the use of a reliable antacid, sucli as the pure bisurated magnesia which is so frequently prescribed by physicians, will produce better results than any known drug or combination of drugs. Accordingly. I almost invariably ad vise those who complain of dig'estive trouble to get some blsuratd magnesia (note the name carefully, as other forms are unsuitable for this purpose.) from their druggist, and take from one to two teaspoonfuls of the powder, or two 5 grain compressed tablets, with a little water after meals. This by immediately neutralizing the acid and stopping the fermentation, removes the cause of all the trouble and insures normal and healthy digestion." Ad vertisement. THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson If (pedal arrangement for this paoet t photo-drama corresponding to A* kut&llmenti of "The Muter Key' nosy now b* nen at the leading mov ing picture theaters. By arrangement ai4i with the Universal film Manufacturing company tt to not only possible to read "The Master Key" in this paper, but also after* ward to see asovtng pictures at am story. COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY >OHN PLBMINO WILSON _____________________ The broker smiled again. "Consider Wilkei'xon's position for a moment. He is liable to arrest, trial sind long Imprisonment on a dozen charges. Within twenty-four hours we can have him behind the bars. But we wouldn't be helping ourselves much, would we? Yet WllUerson and Mrs. Darnell don't want to go to Jail. We hold that club over them. "They have the secret we must have and we eun ruin their lives. Therefore we make a trade. We give them as surance that we will not prosecute them, that we will even enrich them, if need be. and they in return for this, band us over the plans that Thomas 3allon made." CHAPTER XXX. "I—l thought you loved me tool" had listened intently, and I now she seemed to draw her self a little out of the con wwmi versatlon. Her change of at titude did not go unobserved, and both Everett and Dorr were puzzled. Everett saw that there was another my3tery of which he knew nothing and instantly and in the most businesslike manner turned to Ruth and bald: "Now, all this subject to your ap proval. Miss Ruth. You know you are practically of age." She looked at Everett steadily and said In a low tone. "I think Sir Donald Faversham should be consulted." "But he has uothlng"— John began. "He has everything to do with this plan," Ruth said steadily. "I know he's done a lot," Dorr stam mered, feeling the ground give under his feet, "but in this matter"— "I think Miss Ruth is perfectly right," Everett said quickly, trying not to let the pity he felt for John show in his eyes. "Let us call him, by all means." Sir Donald bad kept himself most discreetly in the background for many weeks. Only the constant oversight for her comfort showed Ruth that she was never out of his mind. She could not even think of him without a throb of gratitude. And now when all must be made plain and she must live up to her own promise she steeled herself for the or deal. Sir Donald listened to Everett's plan and approved it thoroughly. "And now that we have decided what to do," he concluded, "I think we should immediately go to the mine and make the—ah—the deal. I by no means like this affair, and the sooner it is over with the better." "Good," said Everett, much relieved. "And you and 1, Sir Donald, befng the third parties, had better handle this deal. Do you agree to that, John?" "I'd like to just get my hands on that fellow once more." was the hoarse re sponse. "There would be no further need of this 'deal' as you call it." "Yes and the fnt would be In the lire," Everett replied. Dorr linally agreed to maintain a strict neutrality and Itutli gratefully accepted the offer to conduct ber af airs as Sir Donald and Everett should judge best. That night they left for Silent Val ley. Tom Kane received them joyfully and informed Ruth that Mrs. Darnell had especially seen to it that the bun galow was ready for her. He was full of other news, but both Sir Donald and Everett put him off and set about their business. It was a strange conference that met that night in the office. On one side were Harry Wtlkerson and Mrs. Dar nell. on the other Everett und Faver sham. the latter looking so Intensely bored that shrewd Mrs. Darnell in stantly made up her mind that she and Wllkerson would have to accept bitter terms. Sir Donald was only too evidently waiting for formalities to be over be fore he said the few words necessary for hira to say as Ruth's representa tive. Wllkerson himself felt, too, that he was at last playing a game where all the cards were to be face up on the board. When Everett had coldly and deß nitely set the situation before them Wllkerson sat motionless and in si lence for a moment. His shifty eyes did not meet the gaze of the three who looked to him for his |jp 11 ' ivr . . :|i INo synthetic :|i|jj flavorings are used in our 11||: candies. I ' ! ||| Our Sales Agents in ; ||j ijj !i| Harrlsburg are ; ! I I: J. 11. BOHER F. J. ALTHOUSE '. i CUNN INGHAM'S Huylcr's Cocoa, like J -ill Huylrr's Candy 9 1j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH yes or no. When be spoke It was wltb a dash of his old effrontery. "I understand the proposal," be said, working his lean, brown lingers back and forth over a blue print on tbe desk. "We quit, give you the plans, and you give us"—be suddenly leaned over and darted a bright glance Into Everett's eyes—"you give ns whatf" Everett was prepared for the ques tion and nnswered It promptly. "We'll give you $50,000 cash and won't prose cute yon." Wilkerson shook bis bead. "You understand that half this mine was mine by rights when Tom Gallon took It for himself by shooting me and leaving me to din on the desert. Fifty thousand? Pnh!" "And immunity from prosecution," stated Sir Donald impassively. Wilkerson swung on him, thrusting his lean, furious face close to the Eng lishman's calm, unperturbed counte nance. "What have you to do with this?" he snarled. Faversham did not shift his position nor chango his tone. "I have Miss Gallon's promise to marry me." There was a sudden silence, broken only when Wllkerson's dry throat ut tered a triumphant croak. Mrs. Darnell looked at Faversham with her tawny eyes filled with dull embers of passion. Everett sat as If stunned. "So John Dorr gets the kicks and vou get the halfpence!" said Wilker son wildly. "1 have cursed him, but All my curses couldn't haw punished him worse. Why," he went on half hysterically, "the poor fool loves her!" Again silence. This time Everett broke it, saying stiffly: "You understand our proposi tion. Do you accept it?" Mrs. Darnell laid ber hand on Wilker son's arm, and be seemed to fall Into a profound reverie. They could see the lights and shad ows flit over his saturnine visage, the sparkle of his eyes dying Into a mere dreamy glow, the sudden tightening of his thin lips, tbe working of his hands. Finally be roused himself as by an effort. "I think I ought to have more," he said quietlj. "There are signs of gold on one part of this property which has never been worked. It is nowhere near the place marked in the plans, as you will easily see. i'ou understand that Tom Gallon and I were partners when he located that rich ore. Never mind. Bygones are bygones. But i want SOO,OOO and that little claim. It may not amount to anything, but then again it may. Fifty thousand is soon spent A mine is a mine." "The plans!" demanded Sir Donald. Wilkerson pulled out of bis shirt bosom an oilskin folded around a square paper. He laid this on the ta ble. "There they are," he said, as though driven to bay. Mrs. Darnell's movement of protest did not escape either Everett or Faver sham. They looked at tbe little packet that had cost so much agony and bloodshed. "It Is a—a gentleman's agreement," said Sir Donald presently, taking out his check book. The money passed, and then Everett picked up the oilskin packet and put it in his pocket "The deeds and the master key," he said gently. Mrs. Darnell's face became splendid in its futile rage. She tore the ribbon from about her throbbing throat and flung the key on the table. Sir Donald picked it up carefully and rose. At the same moment Everett pocketed the deeds and started for the door. , He and Faversham passed out Into the starry night and vanished, leaving Wilkerson still at the desk fumbling the check. Suddenly he reached for pen and ink and scrawled his name on the back. Then he silently handed It to Jean Darnell, biting ber red lips and moving almost Imperceptibly, like an animal about to spring. She took tbe bit of paper and tucked it in ber bosom. Then she turned on her companion. He met ber flery gaze coldly. "The mother lode Is on that little bit I got them to give us." be said calmly. "The plans Everett has are false." And the look tbat she allowed him to see In her eyes was such as no oth er man had ever seen there. It was as Lf her tortured and lonely, proud soul bad found its mate in some darkness made lurid by tbe flames of bell. • •••••• Sir Donald spoke a brief good night to Everett when they had left the of fice and turned toward tbe bungalow, leaving the other to go up to where the light burned In John Dorr's cabin and tell him of the events of tbe even ing. He met Ruth at tbe door and quietly told ber that all was well. She looked up at him with her great eyes filled with unshed teara and be bent over her a little. Then he drew out the master key and put the ribbon over her head until the dull brass shone on ber white throat "You are once more the mistress of the master key," be said gently, "and of my heart" £To Be Continued.] ORPHEUM IMS CLEIN. MLL-BWED BILL An Operatic Fantasy and Fine Music Combine to Raise Per formance Above Average Another line-up of solid, good stuff at the Orpheum follows last week's ex cellent bill and justifies tlio manage ment's claim of a clean-cut and really entertaining place of amusement. It can be said of all the acts, from the skating 1 bear to the European Grand Opera company of eleven, that they are well-deserved, well-delivered and well-received by the audience. Probably the best act, from the viewpoint of those who love music and gorgeous staging, is the Oriental oper atic fantasy presented by the company of singers from Warsaw, London, Paris, Stockholm, Berlin, Budapest and Petrograd, who give a four-scene opera, including the Tower scene from II Trovatore, and the final scene of Verdi's Rigoletto. Harry and Eva Puck—real brother and sister, they say—were applauded so much in their "Sunshine and Flow ers" song hit, that Harry came out with a neat little speech of apprecia tion of his second warm reception by Harrisburg. Harry gets off some of his own popular compositions and Eva does some filmy dancing work that is just sufficient. Augusta Glose in her original piano logues and bits of characterization of the athletic, demure, stage-struck and strictly proper modern girls does some clever and graceful work that takes well. "Speaking to Father" by Mil ton Pollock and Co. is a laughable skit and very well acted. Hoey and Lee get oft some rattling dialect stuff that holds attention and gets rapid-fire laughs from the audience. The three Wille brothers prove they are master in the art of equilibrium by showing some good up-in-the-air acts. The skating bear and his human partner do some lively work on roller skates, and the comedian from the jungle well deserves the lump of sugar which he seems to appreciate much more than the applause. MAX ROBERTSON. MAJESTIC To-night Raymond Hitchcock in "The Beauty Shop." Friday afternoon and evening—"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Saturday, afternoon and evening—Al. H. Wilson in "When Old New York Was Dutch." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 1, 2, 3 —Howard Thurston, Magician. ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High class Vaudeville. COL.ONIAI. Every afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Palace. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. in. to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK TONIGHT Tlaymond Hitchcock, America's most popular musical comedy star, will be seen at the Majestic to-night in his new three-act musical comedy, en titled "The Beauty Shop." The book is replete with witty dialogue, sparkling epigrams and surprising dramatic com plications, humorously contrived. Mr. Hitchcock will be seen as "Dr. Budd, a Beautv Specialist, a role that offers unlimited opportunity for the display of this comedian's type of merrymak ing.—Advertisement. Al,. H. WILSON "When Old New York Was Dutch" will be presented at the Majestic on Saturday afternoon and evening by Al. H. Wilson. It is a romantic drama which contains a story of those early days when New York City was known as New Amsterdam, and Wall Street, so far from being the financial center of the country, was a picturesque thoroughfare in a town inhabited by the Colonial Dutch. The time of ac tion is the year 1664, and Manager Sid ney R. Ellis has provided the produc tion with a series of realistic stage settings descriptive of the localities as they appeared at that time.—Advertise ment. . THURSTON, THE MAGICIAN It has been the custom for the past forty years to devote a week to magic at one of our leading theaters, which has enabled Professors Blitz, Herrmann and Kellar, to make a profitable week's stay. During the past eight years, since Kellar's retirement, his successor, Thurston, has filled the honored throne of magical greatness and his success in this city has demonstrated his fitness. Thurston will appear at the Majestic Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday, when he will present an entirely new program.—Advertisement. PHOTOPI.AY TODAY • Jones, a self-made millionaire, and his family are typical Westerners, and after purchasing a grand home on Fifth avenue, invitations are sent out to various society people, among whom are a clique known as "The Big Six," all Wall Street financiers. The so called aristocrats emphatically snub the Joneses, resulting in their recep tion being a failure. Jones finds his daughter sobbing bitterly, and, swear ing to get even, ''unges into the Wall Street game himself and beats the financiers to a standstill and eventu ally has everyone of the "Big Six' in his power.—Advertisement. » * » »■> * <•*» I Ends Dry, Hoarse or | | Painful Coughs | Quickly | T A Simple, Home-Made Remedy, T T Inexpensive bat Uneqaaled ? .|. ,{■» , t . .g. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting, home-made cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It gives almost instant relief and will usual ly overcome the average cough in 24 hours. Get 2% ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This makes a full oint —a family supply— of the most ef fective cough remedy at a cost of only 54 cents or less. You couldn't buy as much ready-made cough medicine for $2.50. Easily prepared and never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. The promptness, certainty and ease with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry. hoarse or tight cough' and heals arid soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With a persistent loose cough it stops the for mation of phlegm in the throat and bron chial tubes, thus ending the annoying hacking. Pinex is a higlilv concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in gnniacol and is famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. To avoid disappointment in making this, ask vour druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex,' and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of Rbsolute satisfac tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., i Ft. Wayne, lnd. FEBRUARY 23, 1915. iiiiiiiH For Women Who Think! Club Women! Mothers! Women who are leaders in the community You are interested, almost as much as we are, in extending the use of the Safe Home Match. It is the most reliable, the most efficient and the safest match that can be made. It is absolutely non-poisonous. It is made under conditions that forever do away with one of the worst of occupational diseases. It re moves a poison from the reach of children in American homes. We ask you to use this new non-poisonous match and to urge others to do likewise. If Safe Home Matches were universally used, scores of lives and millions of dollars worth of property would be saved every year. sc. All grocers. Ask for them by name. Company 'T WOMEN GET HORRID WRINKLES) flnd Lose Their Beautiful Complexions' _ j Explained by Mile. Mareix, Author of "How to Become Beautiful" and Winner of Two International Beauty Prices. MLLE. MAREIX SAYS— j "\ol tine woman In fifty knowi Ww t» apply face IHIHIIIT, mill not o«« In three IINPN the rlubt color. "Itemilt, mi ugly, nliln.v none, and • lick, grcatiy luokhiK nkln, or a horri bly 'made-up' a|> |M'n rftnee. I "Hail creama mill fare powder* nnd Inferior facial lotion* are undoubtedly II great factor In producing wrlnklea, enlarged Mkln pore.* find aged-looking akin*. "Not one nonian In a hundred knom how to apply rouge no tbnt It la In vlalble. "I bad a teat made on twenty ladles In New York who were auppoaed to kuow IIIODI about making tlieinaelvca look bcai|tlful. \ut one of the twenty knew how to apply face powder, rouge nnd crenoi properly no im to jjet a beau tiful elTcct and not look all 'niadcup,'" HUE, MAUKIX ALSO TELM YOU How you may Immediately give your self the appearance of being many years younger. How to make yourself fascinating, charming and attractive. How to remove freckles and Bkln blemishes without the use of products containing mercury in any form. What to do for wrinkles and marks of age and how to beautify the com plexion. How to whiten, soften, beautify and refine the skin. How to make the hair beautiful, soft, fluffy, and keep it in curl for practical ly a week at a time. All the above and scores of other Beauty secrets are fully explained in Mile. Mareix's Three Courses of In struction on "How to Become Beautiful and make Yourself Fascinating, Charm ing and Attractive." By Special ar rangement these three Courses will be sent you to keep and read and study and try three days, absolutely free. They tell you the real secrets which Mile. Mareix employed on herself and which have been so successfully em ployed by hundreds of others. Among other things. Mile. Mareix teaches you how to refreshen and stimulate a tired skin so as to ward off the formation of wrinkles; how you may tell if the face powder or cream that you use Is harmful to your skin and complexion; how to apply face powder so as to make it invisible and very adherent: how to overcome a shiny nose, freckles, sun burn, tan, enlarged skin pores and skin blemishes; how to whiten and soften the skin; how to use rouge so that no one can detect It; how to make the hair beautiful, soft and fluffy; how to beautify your hands and nails; how to give your neck a beautiful appearance; how to tone up a flabby skin; how to give yourself the appearance of being many years younger; what to do for wrinkles and lines of age; how to beau tify a skin that has been damaged by the use of face powders containing "Pearl-white" or "Bismuth;" how to make yourself fascinating, charming COMING An important announcement concerning King Oscar 5 c Cigars Made of good Tobacco and regularly good for— -23 Years Try Telegraph Want Ads Mil. . ~n. Alart'i . I in . inner of Two International Beauty Prizes, Parls-1913, England -1913. Author of "How to Become Beautiful," etc. and attractive; hints to wives on handling husbands; a magnetic person alty; how to dress economically and attractively, etc., etc. Every woman should keep these re markable Courses of Instruction near her and study them a few minutes every day. No such Courses have been, in our opinion, ever before pre pared by anyone. They tell you the very secrets that you want to know and give you expert information on what to do. So as to be absolutely sure that no one need fall in master ing the secrets in these Courses, Mile. Mareix lias promised that her secre tary will furnish further information absolutely free to all who desire, or who may require such. If you wish these three Courses, merely write a letter to Mile. Mareix; send no money, not even it postage stamp. All these Courses will be sent you postage prepaid. You are en titled to keep them, read them, and use; them for three days. If at the end of the time you lind them of great value to you and are convinced that they will wonderfully aid you in mak ing yourself more beautiful, youthful, fascinating and attractive and you de sire to retain them permanently, send Mile. Mareix One Dollar for them. If not, return them and you will owo nothing, and all information and help that you have obtained from them dur ing the three days while they were in your possession will be absolutely free to you. Address Mile, Mareix, Dept. 1039 A, 2p W. 22nd St., New York, N. Y*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers