- IN NORFOLK STYLE A Fashionable Gown Adapted both U Street and to Indoor Wear. By MAY~M ANTON 8770 Gown in Norfolk Style, 34 to 44 bust. » All the Norfolk effects are exceedingly fashionable this season and here is a quite new and mont interesting gown which shows that feature. Here, it is made from the gabardine that is such a favorite material, with collar and cuffs of faille silk. It is an eminently practical, useful garment as well as a smart one; while the weather re mains warm, it can be worn both upon the street and within doors, and later, it can be made to do duty beneath the separate coat. Blouse and skirt are made separately but joined by means of the belt; the plaits are laid in the skirt, but those on the blouse are applied and passed over the belt to be held by buttons. The Puritan collar and cuffs make a pretty feature. For the medium size will be needed 9 ,'4 yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, 5 3 4 yds. 44, with yd. 27 in. wide tor collar and cuffs. The May Manton pattern Xo. 8770 is :ut in sizes from 34 to 44 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on re :eipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking | (The Beauty Seeker.) "The real secret of keeping young-look ing and beautiful," says a well-known bygienlst, "is to keep the liver and bow els normally active. Without these re quisites, poisonous waste products re ln®|n In the system, polluting the blood ana lodging in various organs, tissues, joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nerv - ous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrin kled and sallow of face. "But to get liver and bowels working as they ought, without producing evil a.ter-effects, has been the problem. For tunately, there is a prescription of un questioned merit, which may now be had In convenient tablet form. Its value Is due largely to an ingredient derived from the humble May apple, or its root, which lias been called 'vegetable calomel' be cause of its effectiveness—though of course It is not to be classed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. There is no habit-forming constituent in 'senta nel' tablets—that's the name—and their use Is not followed by weakness or ex haustion. On the contrary, these harm less vegetable tablets tend to Impart tone and elasticity to the relaxed intes tinal wall. Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from any druggist—a dime's worth will do—will prove a revelation to any constipated, liver-troubled person." C-Mef Cause of Pimples, Blotches, Sallow Skin (Messenger of Health.) T-'nsightly eruptions, pimples, bolls, blotches. sallow or muddy skin, usually arc due to a sluggish liver, a constipated bowel—and a polluted blood stream as & consequence. How foolish in such cases to resort to outward applications, which can never have natural, permanent re sults. If more people only k»ew it, there is a very simple remedy, to be found In any drug store, which is as effective as it Is harmless and quick acting. It is an old formula, long recognized by the medical profession, which has been put in tablet form, and at such small cost no one need now be deprived of its wonderful bene fits. -Sentanel tablets"—that's the name are entirely vegetable and there's no habit-forming ingredient. You need only pet about a dime's worth, and swallow one at bedtime to realize there's nothing else quite so good for the purpose. The action In the morning is so easy, so sooth ing, and Instead of a weakening after effect, you feel truly refreshed and invig orated. Sentanel tablets are not only the finest remedy known for constipation and torpid liver, but ofTer the sanest, most sensible treatment for complexion difficulties of the character mentioned. Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy They say that the advent of the "senta nel tablet as a vegetable substitute for calomel has resulted In an extraordinary demand for this remarkable product It seems to have made a hit particularly with those afflicted with chronic consti pation, who were quick to recognize its advantages over calomel and the usual laxatives. fontanel tablets, aside from their effi cacy. doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid in bringing about natural functioning—instead of encour aging the "cathartic habit." Also, instead of Injuring the membraneous lining or the organs involved, they exert a he&ling influence. Instead of weakening, they add tone to the intestinal wall. And they work so easily and gently, they are or course preferred on this account to tha violently acting purgatives. Their inex penslveness is another reason for the popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, and take one tablet upon retiring, to be convinced that the ideal remedy for constipation torpid liver, and their many evil conse quences, has finally, been found. Drug gists Review. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 17. l»lt. TRAINS leave Uarrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburg at &,03, *7:62 a. m.. *3; M p. m. For Htgerstown, Chumbersburg, Car lisle, Mecbanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:08. '7.62, *11:63 a. m •3:40. 5:37. *7:46. "11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Uechanlcsburg at 9:4( a. m.. 11*; »:ja «-30. 9:36 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:61 and *11:63 a. m.. J:H. *3:40, 6:17 and (:(« P m. 'Daily. All other trains dally mmk t'jnday H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. Q. P. a. Try Telegraph Want Ads NEALo/tte NAVY Qy William Hamilton Osborne, AUTHOR Of "RCO MOU3CRONNING FIGHT" "CATSPAH*"BU»C OOCKLC,*ETC. NOVCUZEO fROM THE PHOTO PLAY Of THE SAME NAME PROOUCCO BY RATHE EXCHANGE, INC. cowjvanr a a. orLjArt HA/isuxwr i "How reach do they want?" ibt asked. "Fifty pounds of gum opium," said her lord and master, "and twenty pounds of flake cocaine." He strode Into the bungalow and approached a rude fireplace at the farther end of the apartment. He stooped and threw back the corner ot a many-colored rug that partially con cealed the tilee. The tiles were loose ly set. He removed a dozen of them— "l Hope It Chokes You!" She Fx claimed. then lie threw back an opening— a trap door in the floor beneath. Inez watched him until he disappeared Into this wide hole. Then she glided out to the veranda. She poured out a tiny drink and tossed It oft. She lit a cigarette. Before her lay a partially plowed field. She heard the jingle of an ox chain. She heard a quavering voice and then suddenly from the rear of the bungalow a strange trio entered the arena of events. Ponto, a fat little Mexican who boasted ever of his Aztec blood crawled behind a primitive and inef fective plow. And the team! A strangely as sorted team was this. On the right, with Its head thrust through a wooden yoke, was an ox. On the left hand side, also with his head thrust through a wooden yoke and with his brawny shoulders tugging, ever tugging, at the plow, there was nitched—a man. Ponto, cursing, raised his whip and brought down his lash time after time with strict impartiality upon the shoul ders of the ox and upon the bare back ot the man. Hernandez Just then appeared on the veranda bearing with him a large wicker dress-suit case. Hernandez, slowly smoking a pana tela, scanned the horizon. Suddenly his eyes narrowed. He strode swiftly into the living room and as swiftly back again and in his hands he bore a pair of up-to-date binoculars. He held them to his eyes and carefully adjusted them—keeping them trained upon a speck, a mere speck, that had appeared upon the surface of the sea. With a bound he was off, circling the bungalow in the opposite direction from that which Ponto and his ill-as sorted team had taken. He met him half way. "Ponto," he exclaimed, "we shall have visitors. Unhitch the brute. Get pickaxes— get spades." Hernandez led the way to the fore ground between the veranda end of the bungalow and the shore. He pointed to a well-plowed strip of ground. "There," he cried, "at that Bpot Dig —dig like the very devil." CHAPTER VII. The Clue. Hernandez returned to the veranda and seized the glasses once again. He passed them to Inez. "Tell mo what you see," he said. The woman shuddered slightly. I "Government vessel," she returned. With the woman at his side he strode into the huge living room, j A moment later he reappeared tug ging with him a small steamer trunk. With her aid he carried it to the ve randa; then they went back for an other—and another—and still another. "Senor," exclaimed Ponto, from the inner edge of a small pit that he and the brute had finished digging, "behold, the taek is now complete." "Come then," cried Hernandez j sharply, "dump these in.' Half an hour later and half a mile from shore a revenue cutter stopped its engines and later dropped an an chor. Another half an hour and Hernandez* and his dark-haired Inez sauntered shoreward and stood bowing on the crazy little wharf. They waited calm ly, the woman smoking a cigarette and Hernandez enjoying his panetela, until the ship's gig drew up to the wharf. Hernandez deftly caught the rope as It was thrown to him. "Mr Hernandez," said the officer brusquely, "I've got a government | search warrant." "Do not produce It, sir," he said. "I take you at your word." "Mr Hernandei," went on the offi cer, "a Porto Rican fisherman reported to us yesterday that his kicker had been hired three times by a notorious ; negro smuggler—that three times he had watched the departure of his boat and Its return. Bach time it had come In this direction —each time returned from this direction." "The point is," went on the officer, "Jus* this: This Is the only point south of Porto Rleo within a given distance. The kicker owned by our Informant, when It left Its owner, sailed direct toward you and returned direct from you. Possibly lam on a fool's errand, but I've got to do my duty." "Permit me to escort you, senor," said Hernandez. An hour later the officer was seated on the veranda waiting for his men. One by one they filed in and reported. "No go, sir," they all said. "We've covered the whole place. There's not an ounce of gum nor a penny's worth of flake." The officer shook his head and dis missed his men. "You were speaking," he remarked, sipping bis glass of ice-cold vichy, "you were speaking of the Martinique eruption." "Of that," assented Hernandez, "and of something else —the steamship Prin cess of New York." "Why," said the officer, "she was burned, that tramp—burned two days out from Martinique." Hernandez's eyes narrowed. "How do you know, senor?" he queried. "I know," returned the officer, "be cause I was a seaman on the gunboat Eaglet—and the gunboat Eaglet res cued the survivors of the Princess." "Senor," said Hernandez gravely, "I would hear about this Princess of New York. She stood by, senor—l remem ber well-, for I thought my last hour had come—she stood by to succor refugees and I with my man Ponto here—l was a refugee. I fled from the smoke and lava of Mount Pelee "back in 1902—" "Were you on the steamer Prin cess?" asked the otßcer. "No," returned Hernandez, "they would not let us on; they beat us back. But a stran/re thing happened, senor. There were four of us, myself, my servant Ponto and an American named Ilington." "Four of you?" queried the officer. "Ah," said Hernandez, "there was a fourth member of the party—we had put off In a leaky boat. She was a baby girl—a child. She wai the daughter of this Ilington." The officer leaned forward. His mind was at work. His memory trav eled back over some thirteen yearn. He nodded. "Ilington," he repeated. "A child —a baby girl. 1 remember now." "That baby girl, senor, boarded the ship—they took her out of all her party—her and her native woman serv*> ant—" The officer slapped his thigh. "1 re member now," he said, "I remember all about it. Let me see. It was com mon talk aboard the Eaglet. This child came aboard with the wife of the Princess" captain. She had two boys with her and this little girl. I don't remember the girl, but she was young, say five years old. The cap tain's boy I remember well—he slept in my hammock the first night he came aboard. I remember him. But there was something about the girl— wait, I have it. A bag of gold—Span ish pieces most of them, I think—or maybe French. A bag of gold—and something else. Some note or pack age—some mystery at any rate, as I recall." Hernandez knocked the ashes from his panetela. "You don't say so, sen or," he replied, with a show of Inter est. "A bag of gold and a mystery—l knew nothing- of all that. I wonder what has become of Illngton. By the way, senor, what became of the sur vivors of the Princess?" The officer nodded. "We landed them at Brooklyn navy yard. They were people from the North, New York or thereabouts. Curious about this little girl. I had almost forgot all about her. I will have to look her up somehow some day and see what her history is and what the mystery was." Hernandez shrugged his shoulders. "Like looking for a needle in a hay stack, officer," he suggested. "Oh, no," said the officer, "they've got the record in the Brooklyn navy yard. I can easily find out." He rose and held out his hand. "Sorry to trouble you, Mr. Hernandez. Duty is duty and the government is ao re spector of persons." j, CHAPTER VIII. The Flash Flare. Neal Hardin of the Uniteu States life-saving service at Seaport, N. J., swung down the narrow lane toward the beach. Before he reached the in tervening railroad tracks a train pulled in—a shore train from New York. Its last two cars blocked Neal's progress toward the beach—and he was forced to wait until the train pulled out again. Meantime, while the train was stationary, a single passen ger alighted—a smartly dressed young woman. She stopped, once she had alighted —and glanced about her in uncertain ty. She caught sight of Neal and started toward him. "If you don't mind," said the young woman. In dulcet tones—and with Just the trace of foreign accent In her voice—"if you do not mind, I should like to find the post office—lf you have one here." (To Be Continued.) HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER ',1915 KJiB 3981 M gH 5 Ksß free No Friday Bargains Sent C. 0. D. or on Approval; No Telephone Orders Filled FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY Girls* Rain Capes women's A pa GIRLS' COATS wor'h" ci qq Uoth Dress SKIRTS 3fcl t|H worth to <&. - Q $1.95, for Worth un to SO fftr VX#tFtf $3.00, for Made of rubberized satlne (fast WOFCn Up tO Ipo.DU, lOr * xt„,„ r- n to- u. color) with large plaid lined hood; Made of all wool materials; choice of black or blue; new Fall „i, ■ 2! ( oats, in neat choice of blue or garnet. Sizes 6 model, with 2 pockets. .Sizes b to 14 years, to 14 years. (ON SAIiJ, SECOND FI.OOK) (ON SALE, SECOND FLOOR) 1 f < . » ( —— TOR FRIDAY ONLY iOR FRIDAY ONLY ' Km I HII.AY OM.Y CHILDREN'S HOSIERY INFANTS*FLANNELETTE women s and misses' tfkA AF worth 17c; 19 il SACQUES New Sport Coats Jfe / Jf J| Worth 25c; *| *7 _ Wnrth «i; fin VMfVV dlum weight ribbed Ho«e. in black T, . I / C Worth to $5.00, tor v only; double heel and toe; fast rriaay o y. . .... •• • Made of good quality materials, in neat mixtures; button to colors. < Made of white flannelette, niteo t ), e ne ck and belted. Sizes IB to 42. (OX SALE. FIRST FLOOR* trimmed; all sizes. (ON SALE, SECOND FLOOR) (ON SALE, SECOND FLOOR) * , FOR lit I DAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRID\Y ONI Y Women's Muslin Petticoats WOMEN'S AND MISSES' /|»4\ np APRONS ;JX?.,..,.25c New Fall Suits JM 7» 29c I Made of good quallt> of muslin. d>i c nn r Vl/ Cr •■ WW Made of fast color percales and cut full, embroidered ruffle, all Worth tO $15.00, for TT ginghams, cut big and full; all lengths. i Made of all wool materials, in Serges, Crepes and Novelty Mix- sizes. (ON SALE. FIRST FLOOR) tures; assorted colors and all sizes. (ON SALE. FIRST FLOOR) FOR FRIDAY OM.Y . (<>X 5A,.,-:. SIX'OM) ,■',.00,,, , FOB FRIDAY ONLY CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS < „ NI , * Women's Petticoats ! Friday only 19 C WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ' /ft p- ££> i... $ 1 ,00 Made of fast black sateen, in all 1 m amm OTI I Aflfc M Made of messaline, silk and Jer- I sizes 4to 12 years. iJClllUatadll vUCllo *ISH3h sey silk top. in all new Fall shades. (ON SALE, FIRST FLOOR) fll B m ■ WW cut full. ) v Worth to $7.50, for (on sale, second floor) tt'Httttttttt'l 1 Made of All Wool Tweeds, In neat grays and tans, new Fall I * for l'nin W ONI Y X model. All sizes. FOR FRIDAY ONLY ij? MEN'S PANTS - (<>N SA11: - SK " ,M> IM>OK) WOMEN'S SILK HOSE 00 ! Worth to 35c; 1 fv 111 ** • l r* » ■ Friday only X 5/ C •: Friday Bargains mjs& Sizes 32 to 42. <• (ON SALE. FIRST FLOOR) ;ii jj W^Tf^, A few more of those very J J FOR FRIDAY OM.Y for FRIDAY ONLY ... , GownS «» good mixed cassimere and black J 1A j rp- i • _. r ft „ thibet Suits, well made and ~ Bed Ticking, Cr 59l Muslin Cur- 37 C Friday only "would rrtJh me |i 50 the in oS - yard tains, pair Made of fast' c'oior stripe flan '' stores Sires "?4 to 44 ■> 32 inches wide, fancy stripe Flat edge with Battenberg nelettes, cut big and full; all sizes, k* " •• patterns in remnant lengths. edge and insertion. (ON SALE, FIRST FLOOR) f.. FOR FRIDAY OXL\ FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY I;: Boys' Oliver Twist Suits:: 89c cotton Blank- eq c 95c Table Cloths, gg c MEN'S SHIRTS $1.29 ;; ets; pair each UO Worth $1.00; f-Q k 1 > These suits are made of good. •• Tan. gray and white with col- Full mercerized and hem- EYiHav nnlir fano and plain cassimere, nicely •• ored borders, slightly imperfect, stitched, size 64x64 Inches. ~f y is „ WV* ' 1 trimmed in sizes 2M> to 7 vears 11 -—■ ————— All new Fall patterns, laundered trtmmea, in sizes ■ to jear.. <( FO r FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY cuffs, in all sizes. :: FOR FRIDAY ONLY 1 25c win dow IC, 25c Curtain Scrim, 1 O (ON SALE, FIRST FLOOR) Boys' Tapeless Blouses Shades, each yard IOC FOR FRIDAY ONLY I■ > IQp ~ Seconds of water color win- Flat edge in white cream and SUIT CASES • • M ~ dow shades, dark green, with ecru, plain voile and marquisette |' ' These Blouses are made of «» good rollers and fixtures. weaves. I Worth $1.00; ' ' good percale and madras; they «> Ev;/4ot» a «i1» nHP ■; have the new link collar and " for Friday only for Friday only Friday only v«/U I!! made with open cuffs: a 39c JJ ioi/- t,,^i,: o u np > it. tr* n men or . wo *"en. Matting and • • value. Sizes 6 to 15 years. ~ 12/2 C Turkish O O Fibre Cases, well made, with locks. 1 ;; ■ - .. Bath Towels, 3 for Doilies, each .... (on SALE, FIRST FLOOR) I I-OR FItIDAV OXIA ■» Hemmed and snow white, good Round and square patterns, irnm«v " Rnv«' Norfolk Sllif-« .. for general use. size 16-inch. FK'DAf ONLI .. Doys iiorioiK dims MFN'C WHDIf CUIDTC I" SI 79 " FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY ITIE.II J TT UIVIV OllllV 1 O a nrai ts'on value " SI.SO Tapestry 74 12>/ 2 c White Shaker Q. Worth 50c; OQ _ ~ These Suits are well made; the J J Curtains pair Flannel, yard rriaay only v. i<> coats are double knife pleated ~ ri , . colors, blue chambray, with i » anH fa rl hnttnm ' «Un rt'tnta r*iit Ftf*d find RTCen COmbilldtiOll i lIOW MltO SllHkGr fldnflPl, oO flttnrhfH POll'i ra* all uivn,, and faced bottom, the pants cut .. , h f| ., ngcd ends _ inches wide and heavy quality. attacned collars, all sizes. J J full peg. Sizes 6to 17 years. £ vllu , (ON SALE, FIRST FLOOR) 1 ,|i > 1 *• \fc?o(V)er) —JU—————— Question Still Supreme By DOROTHY DIX in the world so fraught with misery and so insoluble as the mother-in-law question. In It are condensed jeal ousy. and selfishness, and stinginess, and temper, and greed, and tyranny every mean and unworthy impulse that can sway the human heart. Just to put two persons together in the relationship of mother-in-law and daughter-in-law. or son-in-law. seems to bring out Jhe worst that is in them, as a hot poultice brings out the measles. The mother who has been a saint, in her own home becomes a firebrand in her children's home. The angel wire turns into a spitfire when she has to live with her husband's mother. Chiv alrous men treat their mothers-in-law with a lack of courtesy they would not show to a scrub woman. Anv divorce Judge will tell you that nine-tenths of the domestic infelicity that results in the breaking up of homes is caused directly or Indirectly by the mother-in-law, and Just how much of the unnnecessary sorrow of life is occasioned by the Inability of in-laws to get along peacably together no one knows. Here is a case In point: A man writes me that he has a mother, eighty-one years old, and that his wife has left him because he refused to turn his mother out of his house. He says he loves his wife dearly and his mother dearly, and has done everything he possibly cpuld to make them both happy, but that when it cam« to a showdown between his wife and his mother he simply refused to send the mother away, because she !B old and helpless, while his wife is young and strong. The man writes that he Is bound to his mother not only, by every tie of natural affection, but of gratitude, for his father w-as a drunkard who mis used him and his mother, and finally deserted them, and his every childish memory is of her toiling all day long and far into the night to support him. Now he wants to repay that devotion by making her old age happy and com fortable, and his wife demands that he turn the old woman out as if she were an old workhorse who had served her day. The man cannot do it. He knows that he is his mother's all. Every Interest she has in life is bound up in him. He is her one ray of sun shine, and he cannot send her off to live among strangers, to he lonely and neglected, and waited upon by hired hands. Yet he loves his wife, and his heart is torn between the con flicting claims of these two women. He writes: "What shall I do? Shall I give up my wife, or shall I forsake my old mother, who has got such a little while to live, and make her last years desolate? If you can settle this question you are a wonder." If I could settle the question of the mother-in-law I would be more than a wonder. I woftld be wisdom Incar nate and the greatest benefactor to my fellow-creatures who has ever lived, but, alas, I don't even pretend to be able to solve this heart-breaking enigma. The only way it can be solved is by a great and unselfish love, and very few people are capable of that. If this man's wife really loved him enough to put his happiness above her own she would cherish his mother for his sake. She would feel that she could never do enough for the woman who had gone hungry that her little boy might be fed, and she would never look at the old woman's work-knotted hands without wanting to kiss them because they had toiled so hard for that little lad who is now her hus band. Suppose the old woman is cranky and querulous and set In her ways, as old people are apt to be. It Is a poor and paltry love that is not capable of making some sacrifices, and the wife who is not willing to purchase her husband's happiness at the price of putting up with his old mother cer tainly gives him every reason to doubt her affection. Precisely the same thing may be said of men's relations to their moth ers-in-law. It would seem that, the man who truly loved his wife would look upon her mother as the one indi vidual who had bestowed upon him the most precious gift on earth. But, on the contrary, most men hate their mothers-in-law at sight and treat them as if they had done them an ir reparable injury by bringing into the world the women they married. Which is uncomplimentary, to say the least of it, to their wives. It is a strange thing that neither husbands nor wives seem to realize that when they have their In-laws they are jeapordlzlng their own happiness. With all but the most dastardly, the love of our parents Is interwoven with the very fibres of our souls, and hus bands or wives try to destroy that their peril. Not long ago a man, askel why he had married a certain girl, replied. "Because I saw how Rood she was to old women. I have an old mother that I worship, and for years f had refrained from marrying for fear my wife would not treat her properly, but when I saw Mary's tenderness and consideration for her old aunt I knew I had found a woman I could trust." Practically all men feel the same way. They love their own families, ""hey resent their wives' ill-treatment of their relatives, and you will never find a woman who Is on good terms with her husband's people who isn't repaid a thousandfold by his devo tion to her. Nor is there any one thin* that a husband can do that makes his wife so grateful to him as for him to he "nice" to her family, und especially to her mother and father. She knows it Is his final proof of love for her that makes those that are dear to her dear to him. Special Excursion —TO— ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Girard Ave. (31st Street) Phil adelphia, via Philadelphia & Reading Railway, Saturday, Oct. 2 Round Trip Tickets, good only on trains noted below, will be sold at rates annexed. . SPECIAL TRAIN Special From Pare LvXN. HAKItISBI'RG §2,00 8.20 Huinmelatown 1.75 0.34 Rrowimtone 1,75 6.3D Swarata 1.75 6.43 Hernhey 1.75 H.4ti Palmyra 1.75 f1.53 Annvllle 1.75 7,02 Girard Ave. <3l*t St.) ar... 10.00 TICKETS DO NOT INCLUDE! ADMISSION TO GARDEN RETURNING Special Train will leave (ilrard Ave. I Slat St.) 5.50 p. m. for a'love atatlonii. 12 PoT' For Headachei 36 SST Lebanon, Pa., 1-A->IS. Toil are at liberty to uae my name and teatlmony (or advertla- InK CafA'So tableta, and yon may refer any perann to me and I win zlndly tell them the good they have lone for me. WUhIDK >ou auceeaa, I am youra truly, MRS. LIZZIE FRITZ, T2l Spring Aye. Try Telegraph Want Ads 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers