ra ysgj|l But examined closely, they are all germs that have gotten the upper hand and it requires the flushing influence of S. S. S. to drive them out. And out they go when S. S. 8. begins to circulate In the blood. It only requires five minutes to begin this influence, for it Is a fact that in this limited time S. S. S. may be traced in the urine, in the perspiration. In the effloresence from the luns* to show that It is at work. Qerms. mind you, are of various kinds, but all are foreign to health and 8. 8. S. is no re specter of destructive germs. It drives them all out, of whatsoever name they go by. Just get a bottle of S, S. S. of any druggist and soon you will observe a decided change. And if yours is a stubborn case, write to the Medical Ad viser. care of The Swift Specific Co.. 10" Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. He !s a regular physician, proud of his name by virtue of his distinguished family and Is recog nized as a foremost physician on his own merit. TO DEVELOP THE BUST It Is no wonder that a woman with a well developed bust and prettv neck and shoulders is always the center of admiration when the great majoritv of ladies these days are. so thin, flat chest ed and scrawny. It is silly for a wo man to allow false pride to keep her from enjoying to the full the charms of perfect womanhood when it mav so easily be obtained by a process that will positively be of benefit to the gen eral health. It does not matter how thin or flat chested a woman mav be if she is over 16 years of age. or under SO, she can have a bust that will be the envy of all her sex. All that is necessary for ber to do is to drink plenty of fres! - water and get from any good druggist a little Salitone in tablet form and take one tablet after each meal and one before retiring at night. This is the simplest, surest, safest and most reliable method known to science. It acts quickly, gives a natural develop ment and makes the bust firm and beautiful, also gives even the most scraggy woman a pretty and attractive neck and shoulders It is a fine tonic, too, and will do wonders for anvone who is rundown or undeveloped. Ad vertisement. One Month Remains —to buy Kelley's range and stove coal at a SAVING. Hard Pea Is 25c Cheaper Furnace Sizes Are 50c Cheaper July 1 all prices advance. Send us your order for next winter and have your bins filled in JUNE at your con venience. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Resorts ATLAXTIC CITY, X. J. I TUB LATEST FIRKPROOF MOTEL ~ Ise. w.t-r In all hath, OrrhT?,,? ," |l»q.tm«d lllTMur*. Q, ntr , hlp wii.nwooii. k. j. WILDWOOD And Wildwood Crest The Ideal resorts for your 1915 outing. Everything to make your stay enjoyable. Finest bathing beach In the country. Best fishing anywhere. Excellent hotels. For full Information and beautiful booklet write to-day to J. WHITE SELL. City Clerk Wildwood, X. J. 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 3q.. Harrtabnrr. Pa. MereliNta A Nlaera Traaa. CaT ' Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and retain, 00 9A VAJfNAH and retnra, 52R.20 JACKSONVILLE and return, 533.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service staterooms, de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for Booklet. w. P. TURNER, a. P. A., Baltimore, UO. MONDAY EVENING. STORY NO. I—INSTALLMENT NO. 1 WH<|g|YS? The Rriceof* Fame By EDWIN BLISS Copyright. 1916, by Pathe Kxchange. Inc. All moving; picture rights and all for eign copyrights strictly reserved. Professor Carl do Retsky flung a re gretful glance at tho hills, hurling ' : their rugged battlements against the , twilight that marked a definite end to his vacation. Vacation—rest from the weary grind, the loathsome task of training voices that could never bs other than mediocre, voices that tor tured his finely-tuned nerves so ex quisitely he had been forced to these same hills that the vast silences might perform their healing function, the silence of the trees, the brooks, the footfall of the breeze treading tho fields, silence 90 dense as to be almost ' tangible. He opened his mouth, laving . his throat with the clear air, drinking • In great draughts of It as though try ing to store awsy a reserve fund of I that silence for the future. And then— Then the voice reached out to him. Faintly, at first, but steadily increas ing In volume until the silence was ■ put to utter rout, until the country- I side was jesouant with It, until the crests of tho clambering hills leaned ! down to listen, cupping their ears like old folks, who catch a loved one's voice, and even the silvery crescent j moon seemed to halt awhile In Its swift flight to listen. Such a voice! Rivaling In purity, j clarity and sweetne.se the voices of Nature, wtth a free, natural quality ! that defied placing, striking notes of upper, middle and lower register with equal precision and facility. Dazed by j his Incredulous delight, the singing ' master followed the sounds till he ! found himself, leaning sgalnst a farm- ; house fence, staring at a young man ' upon the porch, his handsome face ! pressed against the bars of a canary's cage, his eyes glistening with delight f as he held vocal contest with the fluffy, little creature. A rich, warm 1 red came from beneath the heavy coat of tan as he caught sight of the stranger, halting his song abruptly as J he inquiringly approached. "Such a voice! Such an organ—" de I Retsky stopped abruptly as he found | Try,ni Omt Vote*." his enthusiasm carrying him away. "I have never heard the song before,** he continued lßquiringly. "Song:" The young chap laughed. "I was juat teasing tho bird—that's 1 all." "Teasing tho bird!" tho singing teacher repeated the words in bewil- 1 derment. Ho drew a card from his j pocket as the youth smiled. He did not care to be laughed at—do 1 Retsky. Not lightly did honeyed words) pass his lips and, once passed, he waj( accustomed to having them treasured* The young man caught his displeas ure 1 nstantly. 'Thank you," he murmured grate-' fully. "I was smiling because my" 1 father just told me my voice didn't ! go very far when it camo to killing weeds." "Tou should cultivate that voice— p such voices belong to the world and j not to the individual," de Retsky | frowned. , He stopped as he noticed the change of expression that had come over ths singer's face as he studied the card with evident recognition. The sing ing master caught tho transition there that comes when what has been be- j fore but a distant dream, flowers Into | full-blown life. And memory lifted him up and bore him swiftly down, the years long past, through richer and poverty, through glory and heart break, till he saw a lad listening to Mario, a lad with the same expres- 1 sion upon his face as was now upon the face before him, a lad whose soul was opening to admit as sole occu-< ' pant the persistent Ambition that had, been rapping so long a time. And slowly, more slowly, Memory aged that ! lad, hardened the lineaments of the face, seamed that innocent counts- ' nance with threads of Experience, as j he walked the road of Life, a rocky, I thorny, stubbly road, the by-paths of \ which thronged with sorrows innum- • erable, a road that came to an abrupt halt before a house upon whoso door plate was CARL DE RETSKY, Voice Culture. Unconsciously he reached out to regain the bit of pasteboard from tho young farmer's hand, then halted, for the youth's joy at praise from the singing master -which had transfig ured his face before had given place to a hard, bitter expression. His fist was tightly clenched as he gripped a fence paling. "Cultivate my voice?" His volc« was husky, hoarse. "Cultivate it! ButJ who will pay for the job—who pays?" He looked about him, at the tiny farm house, the small farm, the shabby outhouses, ail indicative of small means. n. " ——and for a long time, my dear Bella, I could not keep that voice from my ears. Everything was there ex cept the training. As you know. I have heard them all and have not been rated the worst myself, but for nat ural singing quality 1 have never heard this young Henry Merwln's superior." Madame Bella Holmes, queen of cola tura sopranos, smiled sympathetically as de Retsky excitedly paced the floor. "It merely shows." he continued, "how impossible It is to dodge duty. That voice belonged to the world. But as I recalled what the struggle meant, what must be gone through before the summit is attained, 1 did not have the courage. Like a coward, a traitor to my art, I fled." He smiled whimsi cally. "But It was to be. I returned to my work, to the horrible grind. I listened to the sounds that could never be made into song and always I was hearing the voice of the farmer boy •who teased the bird." "And my little words of encourage ment had fallen upon a soul worthy of that divine voice. Henry Merwln had come to Los Angeles and finally fought his way to the wagon-seat of a milk wagon. That was what he did when he found me. that is what he is doing now —driving a milk wagon j Try Telegraph Want Ads De Retsky started to apeak but the expression on her face deterred him. Tender, fondly reminiscent It was. as though there lurked regret within her heart for that time in the dim past when Vai»e ncught her out and claimed her for his own. "He Is married?" she queried abruptly. , "Married the little beauty I saw him ; with that evening as I returned to my hotel—the little country girl he ran to with the news." ; "And I suppose she was happy In his Joy. happy at the encouragement you had given him!" A lurking bitterness was in the singer's tones, a note that caused the professor to look at her sharply. TKm Wife Unmt Not Accompany Him to Europe. His story of the voice, of the way that voice had come Into his own life, had touched chords In the woman of which he had been Ignorant—that he could see readily. In the two days since Madame's tour had brought her to Los Angeles, where she remained as the guest of her old friend and compatriot, he had learned more of her human side than many years' con tact had given him. And now he was seeing that he was not alone in find ing the road hard, the fruits turned bitter upon the palate. 'Little Dora twiated her ankle one morning while I was busy with a pupil. Toung Merwln was driving past and helped the child. He recognised me immediately, though I had quite forgotten him—you see he was nothing but a voice to me—but when he re called that evening and the scene—" He shrugged apologetically, sheepishly. "Well. I knew that It was Fate. I offered to cultivate his voice and take my pay In the future, when It had proved itself." "And you wish me to listen when he comes ?" "He la waiting now," de Retsky kmlled as he consulted bis watch. "He la always early for his lesson. unwill ing: to lose a moment of the time." He nodded to the maid who ushered Into the room a blushing, roughly clad youne man, who flushed hotly aa he returned the friendly pressure of the great vocalist's hand, then turned nat urally to the piano as she expressed the desire to hear his voice. Her eyes lighted admiringly at his coolness, the ijuiet confidence with which he accepted the professor's choice of the aria from Boheme, that most difficult, most complex in Its de tnands of all tenor solos, the utter for jetfulners of her presence. "Tou were right, de Retsky, right." Ihe murmured. "It is a voice that belongs to the world, a voice that loea not belong to you any longer. JTou are the singer, old friend, more :han the great teacher of voice pro luction. This is The Voice. It belongs :o Spreglia of Paris, Lamperti In Ber in. old Vanuncchlni of Florence. Syn ley Dalton. here In the United States, n New York, shall have it finally. And le will coach, will make the opora linger out of the man with The Voice. Dh, I shall attend to all that. I must' aave my share In this discovery, de Retsky. She turned to where the singer had >een and de Retsky frowned as he saw* uls protege had slipped away under :over of the great vocalist's enthus iasm. He looked at her uneasily for tome sign of irritation but a smllo (urked about the corners of her mouth. "The little country girl who wa» feeding the turkeys." she said softly, i curious glitter in her eyes aa though i vagrant tear had somehow found & resting place there. "Ah, well. It will make her happy, de Retsky. And hap piness should be crowded upon her low." The two who had eaten of the fruit ivoided meeting eyes. It was as though they feared to read each )ther*s fear, as though they realized themselves but children kindling bon 'ires in dry virgin forests. And their fear seemed by some odd Ireak to have transferred itself to a tiny cottage in the outskirts of the lity, where a little woman bent her aead the lower over her knitting while tier husband joyously, eagerly told for the twentieth time of his experience. She could not analyze the mixture of emotions tugging at her very heart strings, the joyous ache, the leaden ecstasy, the torturing delight ail struggling there for mastery. "Europe. Ann! The greatest teach ers of the world! Just think of ltl Why, It seems impossible! Wealth, tame, honor, everything—" The tear that had trembled so long 1 i time upon the fringe of her iashes. dropped to the tiny shoe upon which »he was knitting, clung there until his tyes rested upon It. He lifted the llmpled chin, looking searchingly into the eyes of her and something stern, something selfish, something she had never seen before in his own eyesi made her rise confusedly. "Aren't you haopy, Ann? Aren't you rind? Can't you see what it means?" She trembled violently under the treasure of his hands upon her shoul ders. And yet she knew It was not ;hat precious weight that seemed so leavy. so onorous. Then In a tempest if sentiment she flung herself against nis broad chest, snuggling there as hough for protection from some gro :esque face that threateningly obtruded setween them. His voice was puzzled is he attempted to lift the face against lis chest "Aren't you happy, Ann?" he re seated. She nodded a trifle Jerkily, then llowly lifted her eyes to meet his >wn. "9o happy, Henry, that—l'm afraid )f It—of my happiness," she answered iravely. (To He Continued To-morrow) MOTOR CUR MEKTIXG The Hoard of Governors of the Motor Club of Harrlsluirg will hold its monthly meeting to-morrow night work .lone on Good Roads Day will be reviewed. HARRISBURG !?§£&> TELEGRAPH •"' J2joarma4& -- i : Faith Is a Wonderful Asset In Striving For y J une 18 * time for optimism; for courageous pushing ahead; for earnest striving—and for FAITH. From " the very beginning, let us all turn a cold shoulder on the sombre, gloomy pessimist who is nothing more than ' sand in the bearings." < ► Rebuilding and remodeling this store is going rapidly forward, and in referring to this, we ask you to < ► remember two things; first: building operations are to be seen from Market Street onlv, not from the' inter- < ► ior; tor within, departments and stocks must be kept in tidy arrangement to suit the ideals of tidy house- < ► keepers; second: we must purchase the same quantities of merchandise to have the necessary assortments, < ► but owing to less selling space, goods must be disposed of in a shorter time, very often at a "lowered price.' < ► i his will be to your advantage in frequent visits. < : A Little Chat With A. June Day Offering of • ' tile X IOIT10" Awning Stripes, I'* 'C yd. regularly 25c—remnant ' lengths, but suitable for small awnings. 4 K 1 Percales, yd.—regularly Bc—light patterns. i * KCCDCrS h^ Mu J lin . yd.—regularly 6.kic—unbleached; 36 in- < ► rpi ,|. . . , . . . Drcss Ginghams, 5f yd.—regularly 7c—in plaids and \ y i here 11 be an increased number during this stripes. i ► coming month, and not a moment is to be lost Pillow Tubing, I,"if yd.—regularly 20c— \2 inches wide; i . , cut from full pieces, v < 111 P r fP ann g for the Sheets, 30^—regularly 40c—center seam; bleached and < new home, whether laundered; 72x l X) inches. < ► in dwelling house or Pillow Cases, 18? regularly 25c—embroidered; seal- i * . apartments. loped: inches. _ < ► Mav we —regularly 75c—bleached; 3-inch hem at H that in «■■"> non-M,*,--,.,, r,.., J : m i m fJif iSgxi : ' | ■ A Hastings Kitchen Cabi- There Are Two Waylof : net For the Bridal Gift Lowering Ice Bills : But this will interest every home keeper as well. One is to buy less ice; the other to purchase a i i The Hastings Cabinet is a kitchen essential: for Notaseme Stone Lined Refrigerator. i it is a labor saver. But the wrong and right of these methods lies 4 | y A time lengthener; and because in shortening * n t ' lc act . le former, you will not have se j ► the amount of actual kitchen work, it gives the cured sufficient ice to preserve the food; and by the i ► housewife more time to contribute to other domestic, latter, the ice is preserved and lasts longer. ► or social duties. ' - 1 ' ie Notaseme Refrigerator is designed to be of ► Of the construction, a great deal might be said. greatest advantage. < ► To best illustrate the convenience, imagine half and -n i " oors c,ea e a vacuum in which ice ► perhaps the greater amount of vour kitchen ren- will last a max,mum amount of time. ► uisites that are scattered here and there, placed in a _ | lX W ?" s " a v .' rtuall >; heat-proof. ► Hastings Cahinet-ahvavs handv-always there • -Seamless stone hnmg with no cracks or crev ► when a certain article is needed. " ' tees, make it easy to clean, and at a I times samtary. ► -r rll • .1 r,i , • —Handsomely constructed with a hard ash case, lo fully appreciate the merits of these cabinets an j polished * ► you must see them and listen to a demonstration. The moderate prices and the Club Plan bring ' Investigate our Club Plan. it within reach of all. ' 4 THOUSANDS OF SIMPLES WZED 19 Per Cent .of Those Taken by Pure Food Agents Were Found to Be Illegal Nineteen per cent, of the samples of foods and drinks taken by agents of the State Dairy and Food Division during 1914 are reported by Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust to have been found by chemists to have violated the State laws. In all 4.827 samples were taken of which 911 were discovered to be Illegal, the large number being due to the manner of classification. It has been the cus tom to limit examinations, except milk and cream, to suspected classes. Eigh ty-five per cent, of the samples of cold storage products, for instance, are re ported to have violated the law, while a much less per centage is reported in sausages and other meat products which have been repeatedly investigat ed. The milk and cream examinations showed that ten per cent, of violations, chiefly use of water or discovery of less than State standard of fats. The State closed 1,011 suits during the year, many of them being based on evidence secured in 1913. Twenty four convictions were secured for bleaching flour and many candy cases resulted from use of glazes which are held to be deleterious or for use of starch instead of sugar. During the year the State agents brought many suits for the sale of fruits which were spoiled, forcing large quantities to be destroyed. Half the oleo suits were for use of colors. It is stated that one-fourth of the eggs sampled were decomposed. while scores of suits were brought for sale of cider vinegar which had been watered. [The dealers contended that It was too 1 acid for use. but the State authorities point to court decisions that the vine gar must be sold as It comes from the press and that the housekeeper can do the watering to taste. The soft driak arrests were largely for use of saccharin. The cold storage investigations showed decomposed foods In a few in stances, but most of the arrests were for failure to properly placard goods. The financial statement made by Commissioner Koust shows receipts of $225,910.76. The expenditures were $73,271.41. The State gets all the re ceipts. RETIRED MINISTER DIES Sftnal to Tlit Teltgrafh Merhanicsburg, Pa., May 31. —The Kev. Samuel W. Reigart, D. D., a re tired minister of the Prebyterian Church died at the home of his daugh- QUICK REUEFFROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets . That is the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Taß - the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing phvsician for 17 years and calomel's old-time 'enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative. No griping Is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, oilve-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night Just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O. I CABIRIA the wonder picture of the age. VICTORIA Thnraday and Friday. MAY 31, 1915. ter, Mrs. Toadvine, in Salisbury, Md., after a lingering illness. He was prominently known in this locality, having served the local church for a l-riod of 22 years, from 1868 to 1890, when he accepted a pastorate in Salis bury. He waa 7 8 years old. and was graduated from Franklin and Marshall College. Three children survive: Frank Reigart. of New York City; Mrs. Charles Nelsley, of Mauhasset, Long Island, and Airs. Toadvine, of Salisbury, Md. THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK of the Celebrated PICTORIAL REVIEW Wf/ PATTERNS V tTT / is now ready for j! /iii you at t^ie P attern \ All well gowned J&MVFIK \lf iV V American women use Km\,t I f\\ M.ljW PICTORIAL mi'/pKiMiimM REVIEW ■ PATTERNS ASHION ® OOK iJrl [y " l^e note ™ Summer Fashions. /J TC • (s A \\v Only ten eent» P' i\ SoS—Ute. vA \ when purchased with , \ one 15 cent pattern. JUNE PATTERNS note on tale. Dives Pomeroy (£l Stewart *5.000 DAMAGES ASKED Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 31.—Suit, ask« ing damages in the sum of $5,000) was instituted in the court of com mon pleas on Friday against Annie Warner and John M. Warner, of Get tysburg. The suit grows out of a« accident of last September 17, whel Dorothy L. Bowers, aged 6 years, wai struck by the heavy electric coupa owned by Mr. and Mrs. Warner. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers