MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Re- stored Her Daugh- ter's Health. Plover, lowa. —"From a small child toy 18 year old daughter had female ; -'■ ! i ! -N'! |: ai! ! weakne ss. I spoke *''jj• *° three doctors • about it and they did -JBLST? not help her any. llpy-aS £ sLydia E. Pinkham'a r~~" Vegetable Com i' if P° un d had been of ,l\ l B reat benefit to me, wwi YiZ33-3rt*i! 80 * decided to have Wl\ her give it a trial. V™ W:T-V?-sy| She has taken five ' WT'V bottles of the Vege- ——" ■ table Compound ac cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy." Mrs. UARTIN HELVIG, Plover, lowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly heing received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If yon are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. If yon want special adTice write to Xjdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will lie opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict conlldence. Switzerland in America Glacier National Park Now that Switzerland is closed to the Tourist World, Glacier National Park, in Northwestern Montana, be- I comes the Mecca of those who love the rugged mountain scenery and out door life. It is easy to reach Glacier Park, for the luxurious "Oriental Limited" train over the Burlington Route (C. B. & Q. R. R.) from Chicago takes one through to the very gates without change. Within the Park comfortable quar ters are to be had at Glacier Park Hotel and elsewhere; and the Glaciers, the lofty mountains, the crystal lakes filled with gamey trout; the atmosphere of bigness ruling everywhere, are never to be forgotten. Those in charge of Glacier Park have Been to it that the cost of visiting and living there is not excessive .and I would like to send you some of our il lustrated booklets which tell you all it. and about the cost of going there and seeing all there is to see. If you will give me your address, I Will gladly send you copies free of i harge, and answer any questions about the Park that you may wish to ask. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Dept., C., B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. FEET PERSPIRE? '| Here la a pleasant remedy easily applied—quick In remits—^reaeeless. It positively reduces foot perspi ration to normal if the trouble is not Neurosis—a few applications will prove its wonderful efficiency. Cost is refunded if you are not entirely satisfied with Mack's Foot Life Effective in all foot troubles—long standing and painful cases of Corns and Callouses, chilblains and tired, aching feet, and any form of skin disease or bruise.- FOOT LIFE also heals 6ores and reduces rash. Sold by drug, shoe and department stores in 25c and 50c jars. Trial jar mailed on receipt of 10c. DOG ON FOOT MACK'S MEDICAL CO., 333 A Trcmonl Boston, COUPON! \ X/ .Si enclose 10c. 1 SI Trial Jar of p I Mack's Foot Life. I Name . Vj SAddres* r- Notice During July and August this store will close evenings at 6 o'clock, Saturday at 9:30. H. J. Formwalt 1807 North Third St. » Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings I : Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 6:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate {stations at *5:03. *7.52, *11:53 a m •3:40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a m., 2.16; 3"6 6:30. 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7:52 and *11:53 a. m., 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. in. •Dally. All other trains rlnlly except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A Quick Relief for Coughs, Oojda and Hoarseness. CAear the Voice—Pino for ' Speakers and Singers. 25c, .££>£fiA»' J»BCG £TORJ^ FRIDXY EVENING, BXKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 2, 1915. Story No. 6—lnstallment No. 8 wh^®YS? Houses it Glass ftrCDWtftUM ObpttW. M». by PUh. midw lac M moral ptetnn rWiti ted *JI foreics topmihu itrictlj nanad. (OOKTIKUXD noK • TBSTEROAT.) The fear that she herself would be placed in a questionable posi tion in the eyes of her husband had outweighed her fears for his fidelity to her. Her trip to her mother, and her mother's reproach for her lack of faith htd resolved her to tell all and stake her future happiness on his be lief in her in the face of obviously in criminating circumstances. Now that she had whipped her cowering cour age to a desperate, brave stand, and had made ready to stand or fall on the strength of his love for her —now came this filthy, gossipy scandal-monger with a tale, which, if it were true— and it was only too plausible—would reawaken In her her initial doubt of his fidelity, strengthened and endorsed Mr». Norris, Torn by Doubt and Fear, Dresses to Follow Her Husband. a hundred fold. She tried to avoid, to beat down the persistent, menacing monster of doubt that assailed her, but found her efforts as impotent to stand it off, as unavailing as when, in a dream, she struggled to move her stricken, upresponslve limbs and flee from some threatening terror. She could not fight it, neither could she flee from it VX In awaking that mornfrg, JJorris waa again visited with his dread of the previous day, that Ethel should hear of Myra's Installment in his cottage before he had an opportunity to tell her. This troubled him so, that he ate no breakfas-., but hurried to his office, trusting the exactions of his business to take his mind from the annoying thought. He had a violent headache by 11 o'clock, and attributing it to the fact that he had neglected his break fast, went to an early lunch. That was why, when Ethel called him at 11:30 he was out. His lunch gave him Immediate relief, and he felt a thrill of confidence in himself and the Tight ness of things in general; an assur ance, an optimistic outlook most of un have been conscious of after a dinner that leaves nothing in the way of food to be desired. He tried to analyze this sense of bouyancy as he walked along back to his office, and thought of tho presumptuous conceit of Man in fancy ing himself fine, spiritual, aspiring, when, his material appetite satisfied, he turned urgently to the pursuit of "better" things. He saw he had al lowed himself for a moment to grow misanthropic—a thing unfair to tho beauty of the day—a thing unfair to those fine stirrings which perfection in any form—beauty—always made on him, and he laughed his cynicism com pletely to rout. He bought an "extra" from a news boy, folded It carelessly under his arm, and ascended to his office. As ha threw the sheet on his desk it fell face upward, and the words "Attorney's Wife Is Co-respondent In Divorce Suit," staring out at him in big black type stretched clear across the page. Maybe it was some one he knew. He took the sheet up and carefully read the sub-headings: "Mrs. TVillard Fall" J'Fall!' he gasped) charges she found Mrs. Ray Norris and Mr. Fall em bracing—" The sheet fell from his nerveless fingers and he swallowed hard a few times to moisten his throat and mouth, which had suddenly become dry. Then came a reaction from his nerveless un realization; he felt a weak shaking throughout his whole body, and waa conscious of his heart pulsing in great, uneven Jumps. The monstrousness, the bold assurance of that staring type was incredible. It was hideous, foul. His wife and Fall! Why, they hardly knew one another! He tried to under stand it—tried to put his thoughts in the same consecutive order he always had them when he pleaded a case In court. The effort was not successful, but he got sufficient control of his rea son to look back broadly over ths events of the last few days. The one event that distinguished the last few days from a year of happy uneventful marriage was Ethel's in sistent, hysterical demand to send Myra Foster away from his office. In explanation she had expressed an un willing doubt, (a doubt nevertheless), that his relations with the girl were all they should be. Ho knew his rela tions with Myra Foster were simple, honest, businesslike, and that thought, combined with his wife's suspicion, suggested to his insidiously, but cer tainly, that her suspicion of him might be but a blind for her relations with. Fall. Good God, what a hideous thought! He picked up his 'phone re ceiver, clicked the hook nervously many times, and after what seemed an unusual wait, was connected with his home. "Hello, Mrs. Norris, please. This is Mr. Norris." "Mrs. Norris is not in, sir. She left full an hour and a half ago, and left word she had gone to the beach cot tage. Yes. Good-bye." She had gone to the beach!—a place he could never prevail on her to visit! Why? Had she heard of Myra Foster being there? He knew gossip could travel as fast, and faster, than that. But, If she was using his relations with Myra Foster as a blind to cover her own affairs, (this damnable thought kept persisting), if she were, was it possible that she would have the temerity to seize on Myra's presence in the cottage as justification of a sus picion she knew to be false? He cursed himself for his vile suspicions. But she had gone to the beach! —if not for that, then for what? The thought of Fall then entered his mind and took his whole attention, and he glanced hastily, searchingly across the court to see whether he was in his office. If this frightful thing were true— His lips met in at long, hard seam as he unlocked the botto.n drawer of his desk and without lock ing hastily withdrew something and slipped it into his pocket. He rose, desperate, and leaving his office crossed to Fall's. (CONTINUED TOMOUOW.) BRITISH SHIP I'ICKS UP S. O. S. Plymouth, Eng.. July 2.—The S. O. S. sent out by wireless by the Ar menian before she was sunk by the German submarine U-3 8 was picked «.p by the British S. S. Tarquah, Tomorrow the First Saturday of This Big Sale! ?'"*■ 'I" ~ vv ~~~s Store Open at 8.30 A. M.; Closes at 9 O'clock P. M. \ I Broom Coupon For Saturday ;:| A clean sweep of all, ||j £ 1 BRING THIS WITH YOU.) <► _ »■***» A fHH An Oid-Time Broom Sale i! Summer Dresses For Women & Misses \ <;M Ks£l _ _ Handsome styles, and practical Dresses for town, country or seashore wear. The assort- \ <>if3&3 IP IMn litlipr PllVrnilMk Nprpccarv'i ment includes all the newest models. A wonderful array of fashionable materials; Dresden <>MSK| Bggjj l UI CllflaC iiCtCoaai y<> Crepe, Awning Stripe Voile, Ramie Linen, Voiles, Organdies, Percales, Ginghams. A wide *llßl ram Ai\ AC ' D <* range of the newest colors to select from. All sizes for women and misses. I IWLFI 41/ C 4-OtririQ JjTOOrns\\\\\ WOMEN'S and MISSES' mmt WOMEN'S and MISSES' f\m J ftth -HP It rv <M up to $2.50 L L A up to $3.00 y IT^ W*rm For 10c Each <: Summer Dresses •fall. Summer Dresses frail. ! mraJ READ THIS CAREFULLY Clean Sweep Sale Price Clean Sweep Sale Price ' First 100 women entering the store Saturday at 8.30 o'clock,;! WOMEN S and MISSES fl ■ WOMEN S and MISSES AII ' when we open, will be handed a ticket entitling them to pur-<[ Pto $4.00 ■ MM Up to $5.00 wm I chase one of the 40c brooms for 100 each. <; SUUI 13161 DieSSCS fll I # t T®l Slllll 11161 DteSSCS all /I - 11*1 I -None sold to children—only one broom to a customer. jj Clean Sweep Sale Price ... T* Clean Sweep Sale Price N 71 — V V I!! WOMEN'S and MISSES' WOMEN'S and MISSES' /FC A AMI • —* up to $6.50 IJJT up to $9.00 u*yi fjlT A Clean Sweep of New fltgga&Kiyy&lW ' C h '" c . h i l . la C °° fs J A Clean Sweep of Silk DRESSES rlain White btnpes and rlaids WOMEN'S and mm WOMEN'S and MISSES'/K m wmtm 1 $5.00 for regular SB.OO CoaLs SILK DRESSES\ -I Jk SILK DRESSES < $6.95 for regular SIO.OO C.ats ci«„ sw«p sLfpric. ci e a„™w«p s J'?£«... *• ■ $12.50 for regular SIB.OO Coats *«»• <" «*«* ««■>»> p°p»». ...o rt ed C oi. ora and nlzea. the lot. A Clean Sweep of Wash Dress Skirts 1! Women's & Misses' SPRING COATS j All this season's newest and best styles. The materials are Ratine, Palm ♦ Women's and Misses' SPRING COATS QC Beach Cloth, Reps, Gabardines, Bedford Cord, French Linen. All sizes for worn- 1 Worth to $5.00. Clean Sweep Sale Price .. ; pri rni«:<Sfc ar>r!. Avtra lortrp I New Spring styles: all wool materials; choice of black and navy. 1 VV.U? I Also covert cloth. Assorted sizes. . up to a s2 WOMEN'S and MISSES' WOMEN'S and MISSES' Women's and Misses' SPRING COATS »C :: Uf ii\ u] ■ . Tlx i(. /.. . ... ir\ ° 2. ■ : Worth to $9.00. Clean Sweep Sale Price .. 5 TV asn uress oKiris wasn uress jßirts Wash uress okirts t AU ,hls sras ° n>s models;made of an wool materials; Mack, ;; CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE.... CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE.... CLE\X SWEEP S\LE PRICE j aml ' M Also Matk and wh "c checks. AU sizes. (1)4 IF /ti| Af> \ Women's and Misses' SPRING COATS fjC ml /Bp% ml I Worth to $16.50. Clean Sweep Sale Price . | Choice of Poplins, Serges, Covert Cloths and Checks. Assorted Here Are 200 Y?S g s Suits j cMidren's' WASH DRESSES I tn 1 a-i a O /tftinir l All New Summer Models \ Regular MO & sl2 Values I children's wash dresses Qq r I ... . __ t. Worth to 75c, Clean Sweep Sale Price . . . i We Offer Them Tomorrow | m, I /I \WI J \ 1 J J Worth to $1.25, Clean Sweep Sale Price . . j / \ \W VJ< A ill IB I These Mens and Young: Men's Suits on £ Made of Ingham and percale. All sizes, 6to 14. 5 /• \ Vffl 1-C U l\ rt L I I sa'o tomorrow are new stylish garments— 5 4 _. __ _ 5 / W. M %L SS£Je i ChJdren 8 WASH DRESSES <M Q0 { t \-v ' "i Bgd them a cool summer suit)—liave the ap- ? Worth to $2.00, Clean Sweep Sale Price, T A,v v ;■ I'■ ■ pearance of a Sls suit. The materials are ji Made of voile, crepe and challles; all the newest summer models; i V V "A / A I W w mS Wool Crashes and Homespuns. All sizes f sizes 6to 14. ? V H 1 VM logmen and sizes for men JOhildren'S DRESSES 1 OQj k \ J Worth to $3.00, Clean Sweep Sale Price, ■, \T /"1| • p < mm • i, m, _ ijj Beautiful summer models, made of voiles and crepes; assorted "I 1 Yn llf cT- J lC f T ny aDS $lO I CURLS* WHITE DRESSES I \ \I duit m stock, tomorrow... ®r 5 ~a M "" ol **° s "~ p s * l ' ,ors "" J \ \ \ They are suits in our cabinets advertised elsewhere as good $lB and S2O I II SOO Rairs of Men's Rants || I Women's SUMMER WAISTS and i \.l In This CLEAN SWEEP SALE | Blouses—At Clean Sweep Prices \1 || MEN'S PANTS Men's Blue Serge PANTS || | WOMEN'S WAJSTS, worth to SI.OO 43 C \ \1 |! $2 Value Elsewhere "wv Sold Elsewhere at $4, Special at |! I CI Made of voiles and organdies; white and colors. All sizes. X i: Mrwg PANTQ _ ii I WOMEN'S WAISTS, worth to $1.25 £Q C g I I MENS PAN lb TF* % OO <T> Q X CLEAX SWEEP SALE V I ;[ _ * I I ■■ I !l X AU new summer models, made of voiles and organdies, lace and 5 !> Sold Elsewhere at $3 V * U/WtW/ § embroidery trimmed. All sizes. 5 i! ;! $ WOMEN'S WAISTS, worth to $2.50 XI 1Q I FS/SK X CLEAN* SWEEI* SALE V 0 tr r>t TTT<ri . S Tub and China silks, In white and fancy stripes, aU new models. S B E s 3 o?v.L?at SUITS $1.49 1 WOMEN| BLOUSES, worth to $3.50 SIJ9 DOyS dun I rOOt ■ - " • ■ ——— —— g Made of crepe de chine and China silks, In white and colors and f Blue Seree BOYS ' TWO " PA^ TS NORFOLK SUITS <K4- 4-Q I WOMEN'S S BLOUSES, worth t055.00 S 2 69 I Dlue oerge Values to $7.50 For VP JL •A t/ | «WKEP SALE YUV AN I M f„|L , „ runir „ rlv ... • X All the newest summer models, made of crepe de chine and Geor- 5 Worrolk OllltS OR TAHB YOTLI CHOICE OF THE FINEST SUIT ON THE TABLES. X gette crepe silks, In colors and fancy stripes. Sizes 36 to 44. « Rn««' Puritan S O Sold Elsewhere to $6 Your choice of the Blouse Waists; 50c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ WILL BE SOLD inest Wash inl^ ll6, I I TO-MORROW values tol 35C 111 y I at This Low Price $ 2 - s °: 2 V- to Boys' SlmeM 5 to IT yearn. I SI.OO I 39c I 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers