14
.YigbMen^a.lDTeße'STiS.
' «\
„ Their Married Life
Copyright by International News Service.
Helen had Just finished arranging
the card tables. Sho managed to fit
the four tables into the livingroom
with little trouble. It was the day for
the bridge club to meet, and it was
her turn to hold it. She looked about
the room with a satisfied atr. Every
thing looked quite as it should. The
only things left to do were to arrange
the jonquils Louise had sent for the
occasion, and then to dress. Helen
went into the pantry, where the flow
ers had been left in the box.
"Nora," she called, "will you get
me three vases from the livingroom?"
"Yes, ma'am." Nora answered.
"Which ones do you want?"
"Bring me the green one and the
silver and glass one on the table, and
Mm might got that flat Japanese
bowl from the diningroom," Helen
told her.
The maid brought them back.
"My. ain't the flowers grand?" she
exclaimed. "When you get through
with them. Mrs. Curtis, will you look
ut the diningriom table to see if it's
nil right? I have the sandwiches and
the cakes all ready." she continued
volubly. "There's only the tea and
the chocolate to get ready. I'll do
that at half past four." She went
into the kitchen.
Helen carried the vases Into the
livingroom. She placed one on the
table by the window whore the sun
light could cover the golden flowers,
flooding the table with a yellow light.
Louise Is Her Standby in a Hard Place
She turned reluctantly to go to her
room to dress. She rather dreaded to
have the card party. When she joined
the club she was quite enthusiastic
about it. After several meetings it
didn't interest her as much, and she
realized she would never play really
Well. She was too self-conscious and
sensitive to forgot herself when she
played, consequently she didn't fix her
mind on her cards.
If she and her partner lost, she felt
acutely that she was the cause. To
day, however, she was not going to
play. She had asked Louise to take
her place and to pour tea afterward.
She sighed with relief over it. Louise
was such a comfort. She had all the
self-confidence and poise which Helen
lacked. She thought of this as she
BlOWly hooked her frock.
How well Louise had handled dif
ficult situations with Bob. If she had
only acted in the same way with War
ren when they were first married. It
was too late though, to think over all
•that. She took one final glance at
herself in the mirror, tucked a stray
lock of hair into place, and left the
room, just as Louise arrived.
"How are you Helen?" She greeted
her sister-in-law and kissed her.
"How pretty you look. Stand off
and let me see you. That shade of
blue is becoming to you. How at
tractive the room is," she continued.
"If it does it's partly owing to you,
dear. Your flowers are beautiful. Tt
was dear of you to send them. Come
into our room to take off your wraps.
Quickly, here comes someone else.
Nora will take them.''
Louise hurriedly slipped out of her j
coat and took off her hat. A few i
minutes later all of the women had
arrived. For five or ten minutes |
there was an incessant chatter. Then
a silence as they settled themselves
at their tables. Helen moved about
from <inc table to another, occasion
ally saying something—for the most
part silent. She wondered why she
had thought she could do this every
week. Site couldn't bear to sit Tor
two hours doing nothing or merely
playing cards.
Warren had quite frankly told her
she was foolish to join. He was right,
■■lF 1 ' I m
'lll HI! imiiiiw' 1 "" """""
AH.tDUh i
for a Cold Day
Your Winter overcoat will do you little (:: $
good if you do not develop a certain amount 'r z\
of natural warmth by eating a nutritious, j .» )
body-building food. The best fuel for the !!§§
human furnace is J
Shredded Wheat 6
traps
every particle of these filmy shreds of baked 11i
whole wheat is digested and converted into |||
warm blood, good muscle sound brain.
Two of these Biscuits, served with hot rM
milk, make a complete, nourishing meal full
of warmth and strength. {jiff
IRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, i/'.
uaten as a toast with butter or soft cheese, or *
as a substitute for white flour bread or
crackers.
•£'- : :V
... 9
ii 1 ifeiJi I I
A Cold House Means Sickness
Heavy colds, pneumonia and oven tuberculosis are frequently the
result of a cold house. An even warmth la essential to your family's
health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal is all
coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum In heat value.
Try a ton the next time.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, 1915
she thought. Would the clock ever
crawl around to 6 o'clock, the time
they generally Btopped playing'.' She
hoped the game would bo over by
the time Warren reached home. IP
he were In an Irritable humor a
crowd of women wouldn't Improve it.
At a quarter past 6 the game stop
ped. Exclamations over points made,
hands held, hands that might have
been held, followed. Then Helen led
the way into the diningroom. She
and Louise poured the tea and choco
late. Mrs. Stevens came over to
Helen.
"Before I go," she said, "could you
give me the directions you said you
had to knit sweaters? Tou remember
vou told me about it a few days ago.
Would it be too much trouble to get'.'
I thought I'd get the worsted to
morrow."
•She Finds Warren Wlicn She <ioes to
Her Hooni
"Why, not at all. 1 wrote tlie di
rections. Just wait a moment and
I'll get the slip of paper for you."
i. 1,.-. went swiftly t<> her room.
She turned on the electric light.
"Why, Warren:" she cried. "When
did you get in? I didn't see or hour
you." Warren lay on the lounge
blinking up at her.
"Oh, around live," he answered.
"Heard the gladsome noise of the
sweet feminine voices, so 1 came in
here. Must have taken a nap.
Haven't they gone yet?"
"They're going now," she said,
looking at him. "Warren, what have
you done'.'" she exclaimed suddenly.
"You've put your feet right in Louise s
hat and coat. Why couldn't you see
what you were doing? Your shoes
are covered with dust and you've ab
solutely bent in her hat." Helen
snatched the articles away.
"Caesar's ghost, I didn't see them!
Honestly I didn't. It was rather
(lark when I came in. It's a good one
on Louise." He laughed. "Why do
women always scatter their things all
over, anyway?"
"I don't think it's so very funny.
Warren. Why didn't you take your
coat off, too? It will be in a hundred
wrinkles, It was pressed only yes
terday." Helen's practical economy
was rising.
"Oh, never mind all that," Warren
laughed again. "Get all those old
women out. Ask Louise if she won't
stay for dinner. She can telephone
Boil to come here. We can go to a
movie or vaudeville afterward." War
ren was amiability itself. "Go on,
Helen; hurry up."
She got the directions for Mrs.
Stevens and started.
"Hold on," Warren smiled up at
her. "Forgot sometmng. Give me a
kiss before you go."
"Don't bo silly. Warren." she said,
complying with his request and going
out.
Gradually her guests left. Helen
sank into a choir and drew Louise
down on the arm.
"Well." she sighed, "that's over. I'm
so glad you were here. Oh, Warren's
home and in a wonderful humor. Do
stay for dinner, Louise. You can call
Boii up and tell him to come here.
Warren says we might as well go out
afterward. Please stay! You know
you can!"
"Why, yes. I'm pretty sure w-e can.
We'd love to. I'll get Bob."
JM-olcq, watched her go to the tele
phone. She decided not to mention
the hat and coat episode. By poking
and twisting she could perhaps re
shape Louise's hat. She'd do it now.
She did rather make mountains out
of molehills, Helen thought.
(Another Incident In this series will
appear here soon).
BIG US 10
GOME NEXT WEEK
Compensation and Full Crew Bills
Will Receive Attention on
Tuesday Afternoon
Three important hearings on legis
lation are announced for next Tues
day afternoon. The Senate Corpora
tions and House judiciary general com
mittees will give a joint hearing on the
administration workmen's compensa
tion bills at which it is expected Gov
ernor Brumbaugh will be present. The
same afternoon the railroad commit
tee of the House will give a hearing
to the railroad companies on the full
crew repealer and the railroad men's
organizations will probably be accord
ed a day later in the month.
The executive committee of the State
School Directors Association has ar
ranged for hearings next Tuesday be
fore the committees on education on
bills presented at the instance of the
association. It is probable that the
committees will sit with members of
I the State Board of Education.
Rescue Workers Report
More Requests For Aid
The report of the work of the Ameri
can Rescue Workers since the begin
ning of the year, issued by Adjutant
Lev.' Smith, at the headquarters. Tenth
and Cumberland streets, shows that 153
free beds and 62a meals were provided
I during January, and 12? beds and 842
meals in February.
Mr. Smith says the requests for as
sistance are far in excess of those of
last year, but that lie has been able to
| meet all demands so far. owing to the
generous responses of the public, on
whom he depends entirely for help.
Aside from the home work of the
American Rescue Workers at the head
quarters, meetings are held Sundav
and every evening in the week, except
Monday, «t the hall over Broad Street
Markethouse. Work on the preparations
of the ICaster baskets of candy for chil
dren has commenced. Bast year 102
baskets were distributed.
TO CI RE A ( OI.D IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVF BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund monev if it
fails to cure. 10. W. GROVE'S signature
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k Simple, Practical Gown that Can bft
Made Plain or with Trimming
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By MAY MAN TON
8583 One-Piece Dress, 34 to 42 bust.
Here is a gown that will make a very
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can be worn at home, in the office
or in the studio, and beneath any top
coat that may be found in the wardrobe.
It can be made of serge, of gabardine or
from wool poplin or crepe or it can be
made from the silk materials if something
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gingham or any similar washable material.
It is a perfectly simple little dress, equally
adapted to the busy mornings at home,
and to the office for its use depends en
tirely upon the material chosen. In the
picture, plaid gingham is trimmed with
plain, but gabardine or serge trimmed
with charmeuse satin would make a
business or charming afternoon gown that
would be just as well adapted to its pur
pose, as is the gingham to morning wear.
The skirt is in three pieces, and the
blouse is a simple one with voke over each
shoulder to provide fullness. When
the trimming are used, they are
stitched under the t*ges of the blouse and
skirt. The sleeves may be either in three
quarter or full length.
For the medium size will be needed 6
yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds.'36
or 44. with I yd. 27 for trimming the
width of skirt at lower edge is 2 yds. and
7 in v
The pattern No. 8583 <s cut in sizes
from 34. to 42 bust measure. It will be
mailed tc anv addrtsf cv tht f"--inon
Department at Uiu yapcr, 011 rtcciy t at
ten oeat*
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
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ACTIVITIES IN THE
CHILD LABOR GETS
LONG HEARINGS
Discussed From All Angles in the
Hall of the House With
Governor Present
Child labor bills, of which there are
four in the legislature, got an airing
yesterday afternoon from all points]
of the compass. The Senate and
House committees in charge held a
joint hearing and gave the whole af
ternoon to it. Men and women from
all over the State argued the bills and
there was none of the excitement at
tending a discussion of the subject
such as characterized the hearings
last session and everything was pleas
ant until just before adjournment and
then it was very short. The commit
tee will consider the bills next week
and it is improbable that there will be
any further hearings, but j>eople desir
ing may file briefs.
The Reynolds bill, backed by the
Congress of Mothers received the most
support from the speakers, who
warmly advocated its features. The
Phipps bill came in for some praise
and the Cox bill received commenda
tion from some of the ladies.
Governor Brumbaugh set a prece
dent by attending the hearing, but he
did not participate, contenting him
self with listening to the addresses
and not even commenting upon criti
cisms levelled at the Cox bill, which
was presented at his Instance.
Edwin K. Cox, chairman of the
House committee on manufactures,
presided and over twenty men and
women were heard. Several ladies
identified with child labor and other
organizations made strong pleas for
protection of children during forma
tive periods and manufacturers voiced
the possibility that children might be
dismissed from work If the restrictions
were made too severe. This caused
Paul Furinan, secretary of the Penn
sylvania Child Labor association,
which is backing one of the bills, to
declare at the close of the hearing
■ that such would not be the case as it
had not occurred in Pennsylvania nor
in other States. Manufacturers en
gaged in a brief tilt with him.
Mrs. Frederic IJ. ShoafT, of the Na
tional Congress of Mothers, discussed
the dangers of Idleness and contended
that too much law should not he
enacted, also remarking that existing
statutes permitted establishment of
continuation schools. Joseph K.
Grundy, of Bristol, president of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers Associa
tion, the chief speaker of the day com
mented upon the changed atmosphere
regarding child labor as compared
with last session and usked why farm
and domestic work was exempted
from certain bills. He said that if
certain provisions would be enacted
minors would likely be forced out of
textile industries. William Frew Long,
Pittsburgh, president of the State
Laundry men's Association, said the
I'ox and Phipps bills would put 3,000
girls out of employment and called
attention to the fact that a boy of
twelve was serving ns a page in the
House of Representatives to-day. Mrs.
Krank Myers Day and Mrs. Herman
H. Birney, of Philadelphia, represent
ing women's organizations, made picas
for the conservation of boys and girls
in their youthful years. Representa
tive James H. Maurer, Reading and
10. A. Maginnis, Pottsville, made criti
cisms of bills on behalf of labor organ
izations.
Manufacturers and people interested
in the various child labor organiza
tions pointed out various phases, one
speaker emphasizing the importance
of factories in coal regions where
there are large families with numer
ous girls, while William S. Snyder,
counsel for telegraph companies de
clared that 21 was too high a limit to
be placed on boys to be employed as
messengers at night. The manufac
turers objected strongly to provisions
that any one might enter suit for al
leged violation of laws, contending
that all such actions should come
through the State Department of Labor
and Industry. This brought, up the
fact that the department has not
fenough inspectors now and speakers
declared that the number should be
increased.
One of the most forceful speakers
was Eli Attwood, the Lebanon manu
facturer of chains, who declared that
it. did not hurt boys to work under
proper control and said that he had
gone to work at ten and it had not
stunted him. Mr. Attwood said it
would be an outrage to place the bur
den on mothers that would follow if
some of the bills went through.
Trespassers Are Victims ot
Most Railroad Accidents
Advance figures on railroad accidents
for the quarter ending September HO,
1914, issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, show that during the three
months there were 181 persons killed
and 2,555 injured.
In accidents to employes at work, to
passengers getting on or off cars, to
trespassers and others, there were, in
the same period. 11,468 killed and 16,05ti
Injured. In accidents occurring to rail
road employes, other than trainmen, on
railway premises, 99 were killed and
28,604 injured. The total of killed dur
ing the three months was 2.748, and of
Injured 47.215.
As compared with returns for the
corresnoi ding quarter of nil", these
figures show n total decrease in all
classes of 425 in killed and 9,427 in In
jured
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa.. March 18. lsaac
Kauffman, chief burgess of Marietta,
to-day celebrated his seventy-second
birthday anniversary at his home. Mr.
Kauftman was for many years em
ployed on the Pennsylvania railroad,
is a Mason of high standing and a
member of the Knights of Pythias.
He is a veteran of the Civil War, hav
ing been a member of the company
raised for services by the late Colonel
E. D. Roath, of Marietta. His is the
father of twelve children. .
GOOD ROADS DAY, MAY 28
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., March 18.—Arthur N.
Clay, district engineer for the State
Highway Department and a resident
of Blonisburg; District Superintendent
I. J. Seller, of Selinsgrove; E. A.
Jones, of Harrishurg; Josiah Baker, of
Montandon, and W. W. Eisher, of
Sunbury, addressed the Northumber
land County Road Supervisors' Asso
ciation at tt meeting held here yester
day. It was unanimously decided to
have a good roads day in this county
on May 26.
INJURED BY FALL ON ICE
y Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., March 18.—Conrad
Glau, aged 67, falling on an ley side
walk yesterday dislocated his left
shoulder and broke two bones of his
, right leg.
PENAL LAW BILLS
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Important Series Drafted by the
Commission Appointed by
John K. Tener Last Year
A series of bills, carrying out the
recommendations of the commission
to consider the revision of the penal
laws of the State, was presented to
the House to-day by Representative
Warren C. Graham, of Philadelphia.
The recommendations of the com
mission are combined in live measures,
providing substantially for a system
01 employment and compensation for
the inmates of the Eastern Peniten
tiary. the Western Penitentiary, the
industrial Reformatory at Huntingdon
und other correctional institutions,
providing for the purchase of a tract
of land to be used as a farm for the
Eastern Penitentiary; providing that
inmates of the various penal or re
formatory institutions or workhouses
may manufacture goods for their own
use. ancl providing for the establish
ment and government of six correc
tional institutions to be known as
State farms.
The measure which provides for a
system of employment and compen
sation provides that all persons sen
tenced to the institutions noted who
are physically able shall be employed
at hard labor for a time not to exceed
eight hours a day, Sunday and holi
days excluded. This labor is to be em
ployed In the manufacture of supplies
lor the use of the institutions of the
State. This is what is known as the
"State-use" system and is in vogue in
other States.
For New Commission
A prison labor commission is es
tablished which is given charge of the
supervision of the labor of the inmates
and the disposal of the products of
institutional labor. This commission
is authorized to designate the Indus
tries to be carried on in the various
institutions. The commission is also
empowered to lix th« price of all ar
ticles and materials supplied by the
prisons. These prices shall conform
as nearly as possible to the wholesale
market prices.
An appropriation of $200,000 Is
made to the commission for the pur
chase of material, equipment and ma
chinery. The sum of $50,000 is appro
priated for salaries, traveling expenses,
etc., of the commission.
The measure further provides that
an account shall be kept of the work
done by each inmate and that payment
for this labor shall be made at a rate
not less than 10 cents or more than
50 cents a day. Three-fourths of the
entire amount credited to each pris
oner shall, at the discretion of the
prisoner, be constituted a fund for the
relief of any person or persons de
pendent 011 the prisoner. If there are
no dependents the sums credited to
each prisoner are to constitute a fund
to be invested for the benotit of such
prisoner. All wages paid under the
act are to lie charged to the manufac
turing fund.
Knstern Prison Farm
The bill authorizing the purchase of
a,farm as an adjunct to the Eastern
Penitentiary calls for a tract not to
exceed 500 acres suitable for general
agriculture, stock raising and fruit
growing. An appropriation of $75,000
is carried for the purchase of the
tract, which Is to be made by the in
spectors of the Eastern Penitentiary.
The measure permitting all prison
ers to work on Roods for use in State
institutions is an amendment to the
act of 1897 and provides that instead
of a certain percentage of prisoners,
all of them may work on goods to be
used by the State.
The fourth bill calls for the es
tablishment of sijf State farms and
specifies six districts of the State in
which these farms shall be estab
lished. The first district is Philadel
phia. Allegheny county is the second
district. The bill provides for the ap
pointment by the Governor of a com
mission of five citizens to select suit
able sites for the farms. The tracts
are limited to 500 acres each. When
the farms are purchased the Governor
Is authorized to appoint a board of
trustees for each of the institutions.
This board is given the power to super
vise the farms. Provision for the
transfer of prisoners from institutions
to the farms is made In the bill.
$200,000 for 141 ml
An appropriation of $200,000 is car
ried for the purchase of land, $20,000
to become available June 1. 1915, for
the taking of options, and the balance
on January 1, 1916. The sunt of
SBO,OOO is appropriated for the con
struction of buildings and develop
ment of the land and for salaries and
expenses of the commission.
The hill provides that the six boards
of trustees shall meet as a body and
adopt rules governing the State farms.
The rules are subject to the approval
of the Governor. Each board of trus
tees is empowered to appoint a super
intendent of the farm and other neces
sary employes.
Subjects of Countries
Hostile to Turkey Are
Reported to Be Interned
London, March 18, 1.15 P. M.—The
Central News publishes a dispatch
from its Athens correspondent who
says the Yali ol' Smyrna went on hoard
the British flagship after the bom
bardment of that Turish port and held
a conference with the British com
mander (luring which the shelling
was suspended. No agreement was
reached and the Vail, on landing, gave
out a proclamation saying he would
resist to the end.
All subjects in Smyrna of countries
hostile to Turkey have been interned,
the correspondent says.
QUICK BLOOD POISONING
Student Hushed to Hospital and Op
erated On nt Kunburv
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. March 18. Ralph
Brehem, a wealthy Centre county
young man attending Susquehanna
University, became afflicted in a bar
ber shop with a peculiar case of blood
'.poisoning. He was rushed in his
automobile to a hospital here and op
erated upon. The operation was held
up until the father was heard from, as
the boy is under age and the doctors
would not operate without the consent
of the father. They say that if the op
eration had not been performed the
nature of the affliction was such that
it would have caused his death within
twenty-four hours. He is on the road
to recovery.
ADDRESSER STUDENT BOLY
Special to The Telegraph
Annville. Pa., March 18.—Yesterday
morning the student body of Lebanon
Valley College was addressed by Mark
R. Shaw, field secretary of the Inter
collegiate Prohibition Association, and
E. G. Borton. secretary of the Inter
national Association, in the college
clianel. A prohibition league was or
ganized at the school several weeks
ago. Paul Hummel, of Hummelstown,
was elected president, with Edwin
Ziegler, of Elizabethville, secretary.
HOUSE CLEANING
IIP ITS CALENDAR
Unusual Progress Made by the
Lower Chamber in Acting Upon
the Masses of Bills
The House of Representatives lias
cleared its calendar of over forty bills
in the last two days and to-day's rec
ord will enable It to get far ahead on
the legislation in hand. Unfortunate
ly it is still coming in and although
committees are working there is no
sign of a let-uy. Steps to stop bills
will probably lie renewed next week.
bast night the House held a short
session and to Keep in its hand passed
a bill. Before the meeting there were ;
a number of committee sessions, at
one of which the merits of the rail
road telegraphers service bill, the au
tomatic bed ringer and searchlight |
bills were fought out.
The Baldwin bill providing that ap
propriations to Stale, semistute and
charitable institutions shall be con
solidated in bills according to class of
institution and that requests for ap
propriations shall be made in petitions
giving certain data was negatively rec
ommended b.\ the House judiciary
general. Other bills negatively re-j
| ported to the House were: Requiring
[ magistrates and constables to give
itemized receipts; providing payment
to persons charged illegal fees by mag
istrates and constables; regulating con
trol of location, size and use of build
ings In cities and governing employ
ment of expert witnesses in court
cases.
To Stop Fox Shooting
An amendment to the act of 1913,
prohibiting shooting, trapping, snar
ing ot- poisoning of foxes in Delaware
county was presented to the House
U'St night by Mr. Neville, Montgomery,
which, if passed, would extend the
same prohibition to Chester and Mont
gomery counties.
Mr. Body, Berks, introduced a bill
making il the duty of every person,
partnership or corporation in charge
of land to remove noxious weeds under
penalty of $lO tine. Constables may
require removal of such weeds and
supervisors are to cut down those
along highways.
Other bills presented were:
Mr. Walter, Franklin—Appropriat
ing SIOO,OOO for purchase of normal
schools.
Mr. Evans. Luzerne Authorizing
boroughs to make liens for curbing.
Mr. Erdman, Lehigh—Fixing con
stable's fees.
Mr. Cromer, Allegheny— Authoriz
ing attachment of ten per cent, of
wages on salary due defendants in
judgments obtained for food or neces
| saries of life.
Mr. Shaffer, Columbia —Regulating
reports on investments made for care
of burial lots.
Mr. Becker, Schuylkill—Providing
that resignations of borough council
men may lie filed with council or com
mon pleas court and in even) of be
ing sent to council must be certified to
court.
"Pure Barber" Bill
Mr. Howarth. Allegheny—Providing
that all barbers in cities shall be li
censed by a board of examiners to be
named by the director of health. Tn
Harrisburg this would be under the
bureau of health.
Mr. Mearkle, Allegheny—Fixing sal
jaries of jury commissioners, county
[jailor and jail physician in Allegheny
<county.
I Mr. Vickerman, Allegheny—Provid
ing that court may direct that clotli
iing and medical attention of children
| under juvenile court detention may be
paid by county.
| Mr. Cromer, Allegheny—Amending
I the second class city act enlarging
power of council to include trial of
police magistrates and rearranging
terms.
Mr. Vickerman, Allegheny—Remov
ing from automobile act of 1913 pro
vision permitting defendants to waive
trial before a magistrate and demand
a jury trial.
The House received a number of
committee reports and passed finally
the Allegheny county bill for separate
schools for juvenile offenders.
After passing the resolution recom
mending that Congress pension TCmer-
Igency men, the House adjourned.
Sweaty and Sore Feet I
! 1 These annoying «and embar- t
I rasslng troubles can easily be T
! I overcome. Here is the quickest T
| I and surest remedy known. "Two I
1 tablespoonfuls of Oalooide com- I
i pound in a warm foot bath" J
i gives instant relief. Don't en- i
I i dure foot torture of any kind. I
: i By this treatment corns and eal- I
i louses can be peeled right off I
i and sore bunions reduced. It acts I
| through the pores, removing the I
• cause. barge box of Caioeide I
i twenty-five cents at any drug or I
• general store. Prepared at Medi- I
i cal Formula laboratories, Dayton. I
I Ohio. I
*..« ..... , •
Burns, Cuts, Bruises
, Sail Oura Ointment Relieves Pain,
Draws Out Poison ami
Heals Promptly
There is no better remedy for
burns, cuts and bruises than the anti
septic and healing ointment called San
Cura.
Every person ought to have a jar
on hand; it is the first and best aid to
the Injured in case of accident, and
j is the ideal remedy for so many other
'distressing and painful ailments be
sides.
For example, it is guaranteed by
George A. Gorgas to relieve itching,
bleeding and protruding piles, eczema,
tetter, ulcers, salt rheum, bolls, car
buncles and pimples, or money back.
I In case of old running sores, no
matter how long standing, a few poul
tices of San Cura Ointment will draw
out the poison, and leave them In such
a thoroughly aseptic condition that
they will heal promptly.
We advise every reader to get a jar
of San Cura Ointment today, and keep
it ready for an accident or emergency
that may happen. 25 cents and 50
cents at George A. Gorgas' on the
money-back plan.—Advertisement.
I WHOOPING- coirtfß
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding
drugs. Vaporized Cresolene stopr. the paroxysms
of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic
Croup at once. It Is a boon to sufferers from
Asthma-Theaircarrylngthc antiseptic vapor,ln
haled with every breath,
makes breathing easy; jK .ft Jrts3
soothes the sore throat tr \) i T «j|
aad stop* tire cough, K
assuring restful nights. B. V .imU
It I* Invaluable H molharan. V . ELWI" f|
with young ohlldm. HIM i
jj J
Sold by Drugglvts |IQ
VAPO CRESOLENE
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Home-Made
Easily Prepared Costa Very
Little, but la Prompt, Sore
and Effective
By making this pint of old-time eougli
syrup at home you not only save atiout
$2, as compared with the ready-mada
kind, but you will also have a much more
prompt and positive remedy in every war.
It overcomes the usual coughs, throat arid.
chest colds in 24 hours—relieves evetr
whooping cough quickly—and is excellent,
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodic croup.
(Jet from any drug store 2% ounces of
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastea
good.
\ou can feel this take hold of a eouph.
or cold in a way that means business, lb
?uickly loosens the drv, hoarse or pain
nl cough and heals the inflamed mem
branes. It also has » remarkable effeel
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
bv stopping the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect of Pine on the membranes it
known by almost every one. Pinex is a
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements.
There are many worthless imitations
of this famous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment. ask votir druggist for "2'/i
ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any*
tiling else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pines Co., Ft
Wayne, Ind.
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE POOO
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid
Is Cause of Indigestion
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is
nearly always due to acidity—acid
stomach—and not, as most folks be
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards di
gestion and starts food fermentation,
then our meals sour like garbage In a
can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which inflate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that heavy
lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate
sour food, belch gas, or have heart
burn, flatulence, water-brash, or nau
sea.
I le tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar
macy four ounces of Jad Salts ami
take a tablespoonful in a glass ol
water before breakfast while it is ef
fervescing, and furthermore, to con
tinue this for one week. While reliei
follows the lirst dose, it is important
to neutralize the acidity, remove tht
gas-making mass, start the liver, stim
ulate the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is
used by thousands of people for stom
ach '-ouble with excellent results.—
Advertisement.
Hfflß
Good Coal Proves
Its Quality
Sonic coal is richer in carbor
than others. The thing is to fine
the veins that supply it.
The coal that's rich in carbor
is going to burn satisfactorily anc
throw out plenty of lasting heat
For the intensity of heat dc
pends upon the amount of carbon
Kelley's Coal proved its rich
ness in carbon years ago.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
EDUCATIONAL
harrisburg business coueg(
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Daj
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. Market S>q., Harrisburg, Pa.
Take Care of Your Eyes ami
They'll Take Care of You
for advice, consult
With H. C. Clnster. 302 Market Street
UNDERTAKERS
RUDOLPH KTSPICER
Fun-ral Director and Embalm®
IM VVatuul »». Bell I'liom
Try Telegraph Want Ads