'tV2o(sien ,s,.lnTeft&st& " Their Married Life" Copyright by International News Service. L J Helen lifted a flushed face from the table where she was mixing a salad dressing. Nora was whipping cream, and even Winifred had been pressed into service and was picking out nut meats for the cake that was almost ready for the oven. Helen w-as to entertain the bridge club that afternoon, and she was par ticularly anxious that everything should go off all right. Helen had missed out on entertaining when she had gone to Panama, and this was the first time that she had had the pleasure since they had organized. Mrs. Dal ton had called up that morning to ask if she might bring her sister, who was visiting her. and Helen had given her consent, half glad that she was to entertain a stranger in her charming apartment and half filled with misgivings for fear every thing should not go oft all right. "We'll have just simple refresh ments," she had said when she had planned the day before with her mother; and now it seemed as though the refreshments were not going to be so simple after all. A smile twitched Helen's lips at Nora's effort to make her feel at ease, and she finished her dressing and wiped her hands, and then hurried into the living room to see If every thing looked all right. There were four tables to-day, as several guests were coming. The cards were all carefully laid out on the tables with the tallies, and over on the piano were the prizes. Helen stole a last look at the crepe de chine boudoir cap which she had fallen in love with and had bought on the instant, and the dainty hand kerchiefs and the lamp shade. Every thing was ready, and the room certain ly looked pretty. Helen was in the midst of dressing when the bell rang and Nora knocked at the door a moment later with a large box. "Where do you want these. Mrs. Curtis?" asked Nora. "Flowers. Nora," said Helen, het tone full of surprise. Who could have sent the flowers? Not Warren, for Warren had left that morning with a had cold and very cross In conse quence. He had declared that he would not be home to dinner when Helen had announced that she was entertaining. "Lot of cackling women," he had said disgustedly. "Won't leave prob ably till 7 o'clock. • You know how 1 hate it." "I know you do. dear, but it's only one night, and I'll try to make it aa pleasant as possible." "Humph, mighty pleasant it will be. You needn't expect me home." And Helen had said nothing more. " WET ME fIELP MAKE TO? "/// -\M> VICINITY f/'v to acce l )t these Ave valuable Beau- I ■ ! ' ty-maklngr products (nil French / creations) and the most remark able Course of Instruction on beauty 1 that has ever been written, AHSO \ I-CTKLY FREE. / If you havo horrid wrinkles or an P / ugly complexion; if you wish to / * jk whiten, soften and refine your skin; Bjj&S/ / 'Z. 3*/ /j\ remove freckles; overcome a shiny KM* / Jt> £S/ / Ma 1 nose and enlarged skin pores; make HjK' f : AQCX^ti' M / - vour hair fluffy, soft and beautiful; Mr yf/ Kt / wonderfully increase your beauty W f ,(Vy / / MR / and make yourself appear many >~ ir / / Jm-? / years jounger. cut out and use free . ,■ r /. / coupon below today. flm / BY JKANNKTTK THOX f 1 took a P ersonal Course of Instruction 55if*'iM I from a fanious French Beauty Specialist. '%£, ism / Mlle ' simonP Marelx. of Paris, and most flfeilCli/ ♦'W / amazingly increased my heautv and at- N * mSgw* aim / tractlveness. So many of my friends have ' v- a *W ' asked W,mt 1 d,d that I have induced , - f! ;S t i A 'tle. Mariex to furnish me with 5,000 of .-X* / C '*B I her remarl{ alile Courses for free distribu f js'>> ® / lion to A nicric«n ladies. t sfm*J „ 1 . have als ° arranged with reliable \t/ri SJ f,„„ n „ r bouses to furnish you absolutelv _ Ar«- V>-a •/ wf, ' w ® Beauty-Making Products for following &J( il f: Marelxs remarkable Course of Instruction, J. y-tVV®" 1 (/MI f." * vo ' J w '"' have everything necessarv to test ty-L nrt Ul hea , m >'- ma ki n* methods on your •' cl> privacy of your own home. ' i-fflfr ' No ma 'ter how had your wrinkles, no matter how m&jtSgHSf/j* ,/i >'" Ul ' complexion or how unattractive vou mar he WSSmMa I®**** iff J ll , 16 Marelx's Instructions should prove a wonderful •' s °cw» Iff ''' <° > ° u '. rl,py should enable you to qulcklv make |g!:Bf U you . rB SH lo "?^ nv years younger, banish freckles and weffi imvf M unsightly skin blemishes and marvelously be.iutifv vour BMmll m < olnplpxion '. > , nle Ma re I x will also tell you. free, how to Vin IB keep your hair In curl for a week at a time how to j make it beautiful, soft and glossy, how to darken gray myjms J!l 3r faded hair without dangerous hair dves. I positively wSmf fmTmit £ ua w nte , e to » ivp y° u the actual Course of Instruction py /I tftjFfj tlfe Course" mere 'y a book or a prospectus describing ■' ■-e The free Parisian "Coffret de Beaute" contains liberal ,alia»i To make the hair fluffy soft and beautiful. Poudre rnarlnntlnnt The wonderful face powder l for beautifying the complexion. I'ondre PrtHllasi A special face powder for preventing the formation of wrinkles and marks of age. I have allowed 500 Maretx Courses and 500 "Coffrets de Beaute" to G-orge „ E4I;TV colpON A. Gorgas, Croll Keller, and Eowmsn ( X o> 104| Company, of Harrisburg. as noted be- Must lie l *<-«! Promptly, low, for free distribution to ladies llv- , o Th^^Man'®' "csffr2? ld « , f; ing in this vicinity who will putchase a- Beaute" described above and 25c package of Cream Tokalon Com- Mile. Mareix's remarkable Course plexlon Soap, the marvelous Skin and n,tel y" free'oTcImrge^i f 'pres^ nt- Complexion beautlfler. I ask you to ed at George A. Gorgas'. Croll make this small purchase merely as an Keller's, and Bowman Company. , evidence of your good faith in the mat- aluon ihaTthe"^ ter, and to show that you are not a it purchases only one cake of mere curiosity seeker. The flva beauty- Creme Tokalon Complexion Soap making products contained In the J*,' ,' °' j"® cents. K * , „ , ... C" 1 out this coupon and take it "Coffret de Beaute and the Marelx to the Toilet Goods Counter of Course are both expensive and the °n* of the stores mentioned houses cannot afford to give them ? r £ V d" 'etf \nd free to ladies who are not really in- Courses Is positively limited, terested ,but who might ask for them Sign your name and address through merely idle curiosity if no below before presentation, purchase were required. Name Your money will be refunded if you Address are not perfectly satisfied. Try Telegrapk Want Ads. TUESDAY EVENING/, !Warren In a mood like thl» one al ways acted in his most injured man ner. The more he was coaxed the more stubborn he grew, and Helen knew the matter was hopeless. Whether he would relent and come after all she could not tell, but it was best to leave him alone at present. The big box was literally filled with long stemmed roses. It seemed as though there were dozens and dozens of crimson beauties, and Helen gasp ed a little. Surely Warren would never squander all that money on flowers. The flowers he had given her were nearly all sent In a spirit of reok le3»ness, or of making up to her for one of his bad tempers. But as for Jußt sending them regardless of a spe cial motive, Helen knew that it was hardly probable. The little card, read, "Lieutenant Bardaley Roberts." Helen caught ut> the little card and slipped it into her top dresser drawer. The flowers she gathered up and car ried Into the kitchen. "Help me fix these," she said breathlessly, as her mother stood aghast. "Aren't they wonderful?" "But where did they come from, child?" said her mother, who had fol lowed Nora into the living room. "Lieutenant Roberts, one of the army officers that Warren and I met in Colon." Helen's mother smiled qulzalcally. I "Is he In New York?" "Apparently, yes; I suppose he will call," said Helen, as carelessly as pos sible. "But how fortunate that the flowers should have arrived Just now. Did you ever see anything so beauti ful?" "They ecrtainly are gorgeous," said her mother. "What are you going to do with the other vase?" "In the dlnlngroom, on the side board. Take them In for me. will you. Nora, while I slip Into my dress?" A few minutes later Helen was dressed anil In the living room, ready to receive the first comers. "What perfectly wonderful flowers!" said Mrs. Wallace, a friend of Mrs. Stevens, who arrived with her. and smelled the glory of perfume in the hall. ' __ _ "My dear," protested Mrs. Stevens, "what richness! Helen, you must have robbed a florist of all he had, or else you have a hidden admirer. Don't tell me Warren wa.s foolish enough to send you all these!" "I'll leave you to guess anything you like " she said, "as long as you admire them sufficiently. Frankly, though. I was just as surprised as any one when they came." And she re fused to say another thing during the (entire afternoon. (Another incident in this fascinating [series will ni>|M?«r here soon.) Miss Kelley Says She Will Not Give Up Her Friends New York, May 25.—"1 will not give up Broadway and 1 won't go home to mother. I won't apologize to her and I will not give up 'Al' Davis. They can't send me away and I know It. My mother started the ball rolling and I'm uolng to see the whole case through to the end!" This Is what Miss Eugenia Kelly, 19 years old, and accused of being In corrigible by her mother. Mrs. Helen Kelly, told John F\ Mclntyre, the let ter's counsel, in the Yorkvllle police court yesterday afternoon. Her state ment was delivered in an Impassioned voice after Magistrate House had ad journed her case until this afternoon on account of the Illness of Frank L. Crocker. Miss Kelly's lawyer. Mr. Mclntyre learned to-day that on April 22 Miss Kelly deposited $4,000 in the Central Park Branch of the Prod uce Exchange Bank and that now she has less than $1,200 on deposit. Harold Spies, 'deputy assistant dis trict attorney, who is aiding in the prosecution, said that in all probability Broadway habitues who lured the young woman to dance halls and lob ster palaces and dissipated her Income will he arrested. It Is estimated that they have ob tained In all about SIO,OOO in cash and $4,000 worth of jewelry from her. While no official of the district at torney's office will admit it. It was said on good authority that a crusade mav be started against dance halls and lobster palaces In an effort to stop the practice of many young men in prey ing on girls of wealth. Russian Soldiers Are Cleanly, Says Writer Radzivllov. Poland, May 26.—Every day in the trenches around B—, west of Warsaw, sees detachments of some 200 Russian soldiers scrambling through the forest in the rear for an evergreen sponge with which to scrub their bodies In a bathing train near by. Like school children on a picnic, the overwrought soldiers, after having dwelt for a week under almost con tinuous fire, frolic in the woods as they vie with each other In finding the best piece of foliage which can be used as a rude sort of sponge or brush. The bathing train to which they then repair is made up of a string of nine baggage cars along the railroad line running from B— to Warsaw. The cars are provided with steam pipes, after the manner of a Turkish bath, and the floors are grooved to let the water run off freely. Although each car easily accommodates thirty sol diers at a time, all nine cars are occu pied day and night, as one lot of men after another arrives for the weekly bath, which Is compulsory. The first stage of the hath is a dis infecting car, where the soldiers leave their clothes and rid themselves of the vermin. After an hour in the Turkish bath the bathers proceed into a car at the other end of the train, where clean linen is supplied and where their dis infected uniforms have been brought, to be claimed by checks. The soldiers finally emerge from the last car, shaved, sleek and smiling. Walsh and King Again Clash During Inquiry Washington. D. (\, Mav 2=i.—W. 1,. MacKenzie King, director of the indus trial relations department of the Rockefeller Foundation, resumed his testimony to-day before the Federal Industrial RelationsCommlssion. which is inquiring into conditions in the Colorado coal fields. He interrupted his testimony to protest against the methods of Chairman Walsh in con ducting the commission's inquiry into the Colorado strike. Walsh and King clashed to-dav when King's answers hecame involved and lengthy and the chairman sought to limit him. Mr. Walsh sought to make a record of what Mr. King had done for American labor. Roth the witness and Commissioner Weinstock wanted to know the object of that line of questioning, but the chairman em phatically refused to explain. Foreign Minister in Japan Called Traitor /?>• Associated Press Tokio. Japan. May 25, 6:50 P M To-day's session of the House of Rep resentatives witnessed an incident which caused considerable excitement. Whilt Foreign Minister Kato was ex- ! plaining the Chinese situation to the; House, a member of the opposition I arose in his seat and called the For eijen Minister a traitor. Thereupon saburo Shlmanda. president of the i House, following out the poller of se- ' curing better conditions of parliamen- ' tary procedure, ordered the member to i apologize. This the member did. Thompson's Receivers Close Coal Land Deal Uniontown, Pa., May 25.—Receivers j of Josiah V. Thompson to-day closed a j deal with the executors of the estate, of W. J. Rainey, deceased, for the sale j of seventy-six acres of coal land in Fayette county. The price given out is $2,000 per acre. The trfict is known as the Johnson farm and adjoins the Revere plant of the Raineys. This is the first sale of coat in Fayette county ] of any importance in years. AMBASSADORS ItKACH FRONTIER By Asjoci.'.ted Pre s On (he Italian Frontier, May °5 via Paris. 2.46 P. M.—Prince' voii Buelow and Baron von Macehio, Ger man and Austrian ambassadors to Italy, who left Rome last n'-ht, reached Chiasso. Switzerland, at 9.30 o'clock this morning. They were re ceived by the Swiss authorities. MORK SHOWKRS COMING By Associated Press WWashington, D. C„ May 25.—The weather bureau to-day in its forecast for the week beginning May 2r, made the following predictions: "Middle Atlantic States generally fair except thundershowers Wednesday nieht or Thursday; warmer Wednesday, sea sonable temperatures thereafter. By Associated Press WILL NOT CHAXGE POLICY ! Washington, May 25. President Wilson does not contemplate nnv change of Mexican policy as a result of the report by Duval West, his spec ial commissioner, who recently return ed from an Investigation. The Presi dent told callers to-day that Mr. Weat had not suggested an embargo on ex ports of war munitions from the United States into Mexico. .SIGHTS DAMAGED WARSHIP Bome, May 25. via Paris, May 25, 2:15 P. M. The Italian Ministers* savs a steamer arriving at Rarletta sighted an Austrian warship with a heavy list Tills probably is the warship which was driven off from Barletta after having fired several shots. BIG LAND FORCES HUE NOT MKT London. May 25, 11:52 A. M. Actie military and naval operations are now under way between Anstrla-Hungarv and Italy, but land forces of nnv grea't strength have not as yet come Into con tact. KFSFRYISTS TO RKTVRN lyindon. May 2 s. —lnstructions were received at the Italian embassy from Rome to-day that all Italian reservists in the T'nited Kingdom should be notified to return at once. HARRISBUR < 4SIKB- TELEGRAPH musemms MAJESTIC Thursday evening. May 27—Christie Mac Donald in "Sweethearts." COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures Every after noon and evening. MOVING PICTURES Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. CHRISTIE Mar DONA LI) IX "SWEET HEARTS" Theatergoers who hugged them selves last week at one very prize booking the maangement of the Ma jestic tucked Into the end-of-tlie-season schedule, will have another chance Thursday night to see another produc tion that will more than piease oper etta loving Harrisburg, when dainty Christie .viacUonaid appears at the playliouse in tiweetneaiia. Supported uy a cast that include* a very lovely cnorus, tlieie will be: Alauu Realty, Edwin Wilson. Ralph Nairn, Anne Jtius seri, Thomas Conaey, t-ciiiin Gayer, Alonzo Rrice and others. The dancing will be a leature. 'l'ne music— wen, Victor Herbert wrote the score. 'lns story ol "Sweethearts?' it ueaiß wun the ancient i-'R-mlsh fairy tale of the lost Princess Sylvia, who was touiid m a tulip bed, ol how she was reared as an unknoH n watt, of the coming of Prince Franz, of the childhood sweet heart days, of the revealing of the identity ot the little princess. Set annd wonderful scenic properties wnicli de pict the ancient Belgium city of Rrugee, "Sweethearts" should dispel the grouch of the most hardened mat ever held down a seat in tho Majestic. Rut if the story itself doesn't appeal, surely Aliss MacDonaid will. All through the two acts of tne dainty show it threads and it's ten to one that you'll be unable to gel the tiling out ot your head as you ousy yourself with order book and ledger the next day. Don't forget. The seal sale opened at H o'clock this morning.—Advertisement. LAST DAV TO SEE MARY PICK FORD AT THE REGENT THEATER AS ••MISTRESS NELL" Tiie crowd last evening was wonder ing liow the management ot the Regent Theater gives nucli high-class photo plays. same as they are running in the large theaters in tne metropolitan cites at nigh prices. The Regent Theater is doing it just the same, tnat Mr. Alagaro will now show no dims in his theater unless it is the highest class of film production for the reason that the Re gent is here to stay. This afternoon and evening is the last day of Mary Plckford, where she showed to a crowd ed house last evening in film vision of Henrietta Crossman's former starring vehicle, "Mistress Nell," the famous drama of the gallant days of the gay- King Charles til). Mary Plckford por trays that wonderful character. To morrow another Paramount play pre sented by Boswortii "Buckshot John," bv Charles E. Van Loan, featuring John Moran, a highly dramatic story with many unusual features and remarkable cast. The Paramount program will not be used in any other theater in Harris burg.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER The motion picture plays which this popular theater will present during this week are so diversified that they are bound to please the most discrimi nating audiences for the reason that almost every class and character of screen play is to be seen. One of the strongest plays which we have shown for some time will be presented to-day, entitled. "Who Bears Malice?" It is a two-part feature, which deals with the northern lumber camps and trapper forests.—Advertisement. ELECTRICAL VENUS IS SHOCKING The Electrical Venus, who began a three days' engagement at the Colonial Theater yesterday, proved to be a very shocking act. Not from a standpoint I of vulgarity, however, but from a standpoint of electric current which runs through the young woman's body and also sends shocks Into the squirm ing figures of those who go on the stage to investigate the mystery. | There are three other acts on the same I hill, all of which are well up to the top | of the Colonial's standard. Larguy and I Snee are a pleasing couple of young j people who have a flirtation novelty. Lang and Coulter give a blackface I comedy act and the Selvenos present shadow-pictures that Include among other things the sinking of a ship by torpedo.—Advertisement. PAXTANG PAHK MINSTRELS Harry Beck's "Made in Harrisburg" Minstrels opened tile summer theatrical ■ season at Paxtang Park, last evening 1 with a performance that was greatly j appreciated by the small audience that : hraved the threatening weather to see It. Mr. Beck undoubtedly has the best ' array of amateur talent that has ever appeared at the park theater. He has in his cast such well-known amateur perform»rs as "SI Boob." Jake Kin nard. Charley Orler. "Heist" Culp. Ed Huber, Ike Wilier. N. E. Malseed. the Blessing Bros.. Harrold Houtz and last, hut not least. Berkle himself, is there with a couple of songs. The musical 1 program, whic is a very good one, con- I tains many of the big song lilts of the [ daydav, such as "Tokio." "There Is a Little Spark of Love Still Burning."; "When I Dream of Old Erin," and | others. Jake Kinnard introduced a : new song written by Harry Flanagan i and Earl Burtnett. entitled "Watching ' the Waves Roll In." This song was one j of the big bits of the show. ' An olio followed the first part in ! which P. C. Pendergast. a well-known • i contortionist; "Christie." billed as The Master Magician, and The Keystone Singing Four, were the leading fea tures. —Advertisement. WOI'NRED THOUSANDS ARRIVE By Associated Press | Athens, May 25, via London, 11.58 IA. M.—Advices reaching here from Constantinople by mail describe the | arrival In the Turkish capital of tliou ! sands of wounded from the Dardu nellcs. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE may eventually give to women rights to which they are entitled, but good health, which Is the birthright of every American woman, must be hers before she can fully enjoy the privi leges which woman's suffrage will bring. Women who suffer from those | dreadful pains, backache, headaches, I irritability, nervousness and depres ! sion, symptoms of organic trouble. | should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made I from roots and herbs, to restore them ■to a normal healthy condition as It j has thousands of other American | women. REDUCE THOSE DANGER. OUS SWOLLEN VEINS Physicians are prescribing and hos pitals are using a new and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not only causes enlarged or varicose veins I and bunches to become normal, but also . reduces goitre, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything In its place. It is uuch a high ly concentrated preparation - that two ounces lasts a long time and further more If this wonderful (Uscovery does not produce results, you can have the price refunded. It Is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of Sain, suffering and loss of employment, tart the Emerald Oil treatment as di rection* advise and Improvement will begin at once. Any druggist can sup ply you.—Advertisement, PROVISION FOR COMPENSATION Items Included in General Appro priation Bill Now Before the Governor For Action Provision for the establishment of the State's workmen's compensation system, which is to become effective January 1, is maae in the general ap propriation bill, which is now on the desk of the Governor for action, and it is expected that after the rush of work is over he will outline his plans. An , appropriation of $200,000 is carried . for administration of the compensation | net. with a liberal allowance for the | preliminary expenses. In addition there is also a contin gent appropriation of $50,000 for the proposed state supervision of employ ment agencies, this sum being avail able only in the event that- the Gov ernor approves the bills now before hi ra. One of the items Inserted in the conference committee was provision for a field veterinarian, an official whose need is said to have been dem onstrated during the foot and mouth disease outbreak. This official is to be under the direction of the State Vet erinarian and to be an outside officer who can proceed immediately to the scene of any outbreak. The bill contains in its miscel laneous Items SIO,OOO for the State retirement fund for the attaches of the State government who may be retired after serving for twenty-five years. This item is also contingent on approval of the bill. A thousand dollars is set aside for the expenses of the next electoral col lege, which will lie elected in 1»16. while there is also an item of $1,197.25 for expenses of Calvin F. Heckler, who made a study of European credit sys tems, Twenty-two thousand dollars Is carried for mural decorations for the Capitol corridors and SSOO each for portraits of John K. Tener and John M. Reynolds. A complete summary of all appro priations is now being made for the USP of the Governor. SERMON TO G. A. R. Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa.. May 25. The Rev. Mr. Fry, of the Reformed Church, preached the annual serpion to the G. A. R.. sons and daughters of vet erans yesterday. His subject was "A Rook of Remembrances." Vote for No-Mor-Dust Think of itt Tkw'j ft new i to sweep without raising dust. You j don't even have to close the door of \ the room you're cleaning—you can j dust the ornaments, furniture, etc., | Brat, then leave them uncovered, and ! they'll be as clean when you finish iweeping as before. ® And it's so simple, too! Ju»t spread • little Nomordust sweeping compound •cross the room and then sweep it •head of you as you go. Not only will it get your floor cleaner than you i could possibly without it, but it doesn't •llow a particle of dust to fly. Nomor dust collects the dirt—ordinary sweep ing spreads it. ! Nomordust is fine for your rugs end carpets. It brings out the color* and makes them look like new. Equally good for wood floors and linoleums. But this is not all. Nomordust ■sves half the effort and time of sweep ing and you only have to sweep half m often to keep your house even cleane? I than it has ever been before. This is because you get all the wust every time you sweep—it clings to the powder. One Nomordust naer says that it's iust like keeping an extra maid; she lias so much time now for plearure. Yet Nomordust costs but a few pennies » month. Get a 10c can from your grocer to day and try it. Money back if not «ore than pleased. 5 "Means just what it MJfi All Grocera Exclusive Optical Store 205 Locust St. ' Eye* Examined. I.«nsp«t Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings until 9. Opposite Orpheum ~ EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 8. Market Sq., Harriabtirg, Pa. Business Locals CATCHING CHILDREN* That is, catching them in the cute natural poses, characteristic of child hood, that is a specialty at the Kell berg Studio. No better time of the year could be selected for a photo graph of the little ones than at this time of year before the heat of sum mer makes them fretful and restless. Kellborg, 320 Market street.—Adver tisement. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES . iX—___ mmm — mmmmm* MAY 25, 1915. frSCASTORIA fr"| mi ForJtofantsjaßLdMCliildron^ l| f |jK Mothers Know That |!l ! Wlfiißß Genuine Castoria HiII ;; ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. : » ii sSiSatw Always / . J (ingUtc SIOHBEIb andßowbrf f, _ tl _ fl\« 11 Bears the /jyr IfH v Promotes Digpsttonfheerfy- Siffll3itliro g \f •I; jljlff ness and Rest.Contalns neittor /(\ *\ JJ '3& Opium .Morphine norMiueraL nt / V\. p V NOT NARCOTIC. ua |Lu\T Hi BK&sfotdikSAbtmriwm j 1 A^T Hil l;■ fiwapkin Sttd~ . I\f % RH ||' jUxStam e li 1 I » HI mduutt- I 1/1 ■ 11 AiistSnd* I fH | IN ■ f (\ ijv» in H; gPSfe, ) Jul linn n J2c Aperfect Remedy for Consßp A\f ills IS X R ope Hon, Sour Stomach.Dlarrtwca I M \y ww Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I li/ _ |B| ness and Loss or SLEEP. \m (.FTP fly PP [offfc bj Fac Simile Signature of IU I U■ 0 1 ffe, am , ■ « p Thirty Years eHBIiIOTHM Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMt OIMTAUB OOM , ANTt wlw yo ,„ aiTT jjjjpllk Absolntely No Pain / My latest tin pro rod appll i-1 ances, Including an oxygm- v 'WWW '**< l air apparatus, make* S jJC* k eitrtctln* and all den- X vO *&* x tal work positively painless and Is per- O & aS jr ' focOjr harmless. X > gN X (Art no oUao. S S EXAMINATION / Ipnpp x * fillings SI.OO ritftfe i X . \\l Fillings fit silver 1 ■ .«■'" alloy cement 600. \\T Gold Crowns and ReglstflreA S Bridge Work, $3, $4, $5. X a. aV' X M-K Gold Crown .... SS.OO Oradnatt X r Olßco open dolly 8.20 a. X \ T X in. to Ip. m.j Uoa, Wed. Assistants 4 / and Sat. Till • p. m.; Sundays, X if X to a. na. to 1 p. n, S ▼" 1880 **»— 332 2 R ( EAST TEKMB OF ' Jpßt&xWL X /-yV X PAXHEMS V Market Street ill/ (Over tba Hob) X Harrisburg, Pa. it wat n«n . m PAIITinMI When Coming to My Off too Be If AU IIUR : Suro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. ( g| New Universities Dictionary B How to Get It pa £ r "„ e „"l co'u^i'iL'^ " ith ninety-eight _ cents to cover cost of IuOUpOI? iIQ handling, packing, clerk ai nj J/OC hire ' etc - secure this NEW authentic MAIL MAimPa^i Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS ujjyyxjniu.l! Jf flexible leather, illustrated WILL t'p m iooomii«.. '2O with full pages in color BE «k°iS£Z^wu! and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date t | Buy Coal Now—Cheapest jj This ta the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's ;! ]! a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage || |' of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont- J! ; J gomery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. j | J. B. MONTGOMERY ; i Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ; f Auto Bus to Dauphin ONE WAY, 15 CENTS ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS Leaves Market Square Dally at 8.00 a. m. t and every two hours there after until and Including 1 l.Ofi p. m. From Dauphin at 6.00 a. 111., and every two hours until and Including: 12 midnight. To ITaupmn on the odd, and from Dauphin on the even hour. Sundays included. Substantial bus, holds twenty people. S. B. REED, RAPID AUTO DELIVERY 11