Says Simple Laxative Better Than Castor Oil Case ot Chronic Constipation Yields to Mild Laxative Compound . "Writing from The Houe'e of the Good Shepherd, at Sunnyside Ave., and 50th St., Seattle, where she is the guest of her life-long friend the Rev erend Mother, Mrs. Mary Austin, widow of a wealthy San Franciscan, who lost everything in the firo in 1906, says she experienced speedy re lief from the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and that she found this gentle, pleasant-tasting laxative more effective than several doses of cas tor oil. The active principles of certain laxative herhs jwe combined in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to act. on the elimlnative organs In an easy, natural way, without grlptng or other dis comfort. Its freedom from opiate or narcotic drug of every description, combined with its gentle action and positive effect, make it the ideal laxa tive for family use. Druggists every where sell it for fifty cents a bottle. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepaia should bo In every home for \£?oiYien ,s.lr)Teߣ-s '"Their Life Copyright by International News Service I ) Helen was very quiet as Fred drove them down to the station. She was thankful that Warren's father and mother had planned to stay over night with Carrie—somehow she did not feel equal to standing Warren's moth er that night. After they had said good-by and Fred had left the station, Warren essayed a few general remarks. Helen replied In a desultory manner. Final ly he turned to her abruptly. "There's no ned of your acting this j way," he remarked. "You act as; though you didn't trust me." Helen turned to him, her eyes | raised to his face. "Don't you think j your whole manner convicted you? Surely there is nothing that I have said." "You might know how I would act before my mother and Carrie. If she is my own sister, I believe she would talk about the affair out side." Any other time Helen would have rejqlced at Warren's remark. Never since she could remember had he ever said anything about Carrie even when she had been most insulting. But to-night Helen knew that War ren had an ax to grind. First of all he wanted to reinstate himself in her pood graces, afterward there would be plenty r>f time to retract. "Fred's a fool," ho commented, "blurting out a thing like that; any would have known better." "Fred has been very good to me always, Warren," said Helen quietly. She longed to add: "I wish 1 could say as much for Carrie," but she re frained. "He has no tact." Helen Enrages Warren "Perhaps hot, but the whole thing was bound to come out sometime, Warren." "The whole thing? You act as though tliere was something terrible that concealing." "I'm glad that there isn't" was all Heleri said. The train came in at that moment end Warren helped her on. Inward ly she was amused oven though she dreaded to hear about the real facts. At any rate Warren would tell her the truth. After they were seated he turned to her voluntarily. "1 suppose you will be thinking all manner of things unless I tell you." he remarked. "Of course 1 should like to hear what you have to tell me," she said. Afterward she wondered at herself. At another time site would not have been so salm. "You'll find that there was nothing to raise all this fuss." Helen waited for him to begin. "The girl was a stenographer, no one you know," at Helen's look of surprise. "I thought it couldn't be Miss Field." Helen had always made an effort to know Warren's stenograph ers, and they had always been girls Mhe could trust. Her air of quiet conviction was not wasted on War ren. "This girl didn't do anything wrong," he said, "you needn't speak of her that way." "1 am sure, I didn't mean to speak of her anyway. Warren," said Helen wearily. "Won't you go on?" "I did go to the lodge; this hap pened earlier in the evening." 'You mean that yon didn't have business that kept you downtown late. And that you didn't, dine at one of the little places downtown?" Warren nodded brusquely. Helen did not make it any easier for him. she had determined that she would Boils and Pimples Dangerous S. S. S. Your Remedy Standard for Fifty Years Modern science has proven that boils and carbuncles, pimples and un sightly skin blotches are the danger signals of diseased blood. Scaly skin and ttchins: of Eczema, Scrofula, raslies —all skin diseases are aggravated by bad blood—it's the infected blood that's dangerous. Don't wait for the boils. If you have pimples and blotches, take instant action. Pimples tell you that your blood is filled witli impurities. You must wash out your blood, strengthen and stimulate it to healthy action with Nature's own blood tonic. K. S. S. It is the standard blood purifier of the world. Don't use any drt:Ks. don't use ointments and salves S. S. S. reaches the blood, drives out the impurities. It makes healthy perspiration—the poison Is literally sweated out through the skin. Boils, blotches. Eczema and the Scrofula in dications disappear. It does what salves and lotions can never do—it goes to the very root of the trouble by reaching the blood. Your skin becomes clear and vou soon feel the vigor of the return of perfect health. S. S. S. is purelv- vegetable. You can get it at any druggist's, but you must take S. S. S. Let us tell you about blood diseases. Write for book of facts, "What the Mirror Teiis." If yours is u long standing case, write for expert advice to S. 8. S. Co., Atlanta, CJa. MR. BUSINESS MAN 1 Itv Advertising Witli I CALENDARS We Can Supply You. Call at Our Office or Phone Beli 1577R MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. 1125 North Third Street ," A £SSSV&."- V J Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads MOTDAT EVENING, •V vrfll A \ A ■ ■ -f' MRS. MART AUSTIN use when the occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 454 Washington St., Monticeuo, 111.- not draw him out. Whatever he had to say must be said of his own free will. She Waited For Me "The girl was a stenographer," he offered lamely. "Yes, you said that before," com mented Helen. "Let me finish,' said Warren with as much dignity as he could muster. "A stenographer out of a position. She came to the otflce early in the afternon and I told her that there was no vacancy. She tried In sev eral of the offices in the building and finally came back *0 mine. I told her that there was nothing I could do. but it seemed afterward that she waited around. W r hen 1 was about to leave I met her in the hall." "She waited for you?" said Helen, her contempt for such an action plainly evident In the tone of her voice. "Yes, but not in the way you mean," Warren interposed. "She was hungry, she said, and certainly her clothes looked so." "She was dressed so poorly?" ques tioned Helen. "Terribly, her shoes were all holes, and everything she had on looked as though it had been made a thou sand years ago." "Well, go on," said Helen, inter ested. "She told me she was hungry, and on the impulse of the moment I took her with me. I was on the way uptown then, and I didn't want to stay any longer there in the cor ridor for fear of being seen." "What about being; seen with her uptown? From Fred's description of her she must have looked at least presentable." Slic Was Beautiful "She was beautiful. A man would hardly notice her clothes. Dressed up she would be striking." "I suppose you couldn't have given her money?" "Why, yes. I could have. I thought of that afterward, but somehow it did not occur to me at the time." "Well, you took her uptown; what happened then?" "On the way up she told me about her failure to get work. Tt's the same old story. When we got out at Times Square I took her into a quiet little eating place on, Forty fourth street and fed her up." Warren stopped. "You see there was nothing wrong." "Perhaps not, but it hasn't been so very nice for me, do you think so?" "W r hy not.?" ; "You heard what Carrie and your mother said. Frances Knowles told me that she had seen you the other night at Times Square?" | "You knew all this time?" "Of course." "Why didn't you say something?" "1 don't know. Have you seen her since?" "Yes, I got her a position." War ren said this with such an air of truth that Helen hadn't the heart to doubt him. So far she was con vinced that nothing had happened that was not all right. She hoped that nothing would happen. Warren had never been that typo of man. At least she was willing to give him the benefit of the doubt; there was no need of being overly suspi cious. She believed Warren abso lutely so far. She prayed she would never reach a stage when she couldn't. (Another instalment of tills series will appear soon.) A SMART FROCK WITH NORFOLK SUGGESTION The Pattern for this Design Be sides Allowing for All Seams, i Gives the True Basting Line and shows Diagrams foi Cutting and Making. fcaoh Piaoa of *h# Pattain Aha U Lattarad 1 for Identification. By MAY~~M ANTON : 8791 (With Basting Lint and Added Seam Allowance) Girl's Dress, 6, 8 and 10 years. Mothers who are considering the school wardrobe for the fall, will find this frock a most satisfactory one. It gives just a suggestion of the Norfolk idea that is so fashionable this fall. It isextremely simple, yet at the same time, extremel practical. The plaited skirt is joined to an under-lining and the blouse is quits separate. It is distinctly novel for the yoke extends over the sleeves in a most becoming and attractive way. In the pic ture, the blouse is made of a plain serge, while the skirt and the trimming are of plaid, but frocks of one material through- | | out are quite as fashionable as those of two and all the serges, gabardines and | fabrics of the sort are especially de lirable. All the seams are allowed on the pattern and the true basting line also is jiven, and it is necessary only to cut on i the outer edges and to sew on the lines I marked by the smallest perforations. j For the 8 year size will be needed for ! the blouse, 3 yds. of material 27 in. wide, ; 2V2 yds. 36, I>g yds. 44: for the skirt and 1 the trimming will be required, a yds. 27 j to. wide, 134 yds. 36, I yd. 44 in. wide. I The May Manton pattern No. 8791 is 1 cut in sizes from 6to 10 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion ' Department of this paper, on receipt of I ten cents. TOWNSHIP TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Special to The Telegraph DUlsburg, Pa.. Oct. 25.—An institute of the teachers of fcrarrol, Franklin, Warrington,Washington and Monaghan townships Was held In the Dillsburg school building on Saturday. Prof. L. W. Bell spoke on "Teachers Pre paredness," Miss Myrtle Mayberry on "Grammar and language." J. P. Evans on "Civil Government," and ad dresses were made by Ira Myers, Ray mond Myers, Prof. S. U. G. McCreary, and Prof. J. E. Belt. Music was fur nlHhed by the High school and primary school taught by Prof. D. B. Baker gave a class drill. PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL Special la The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Oct. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. George Schroyer gave a party on Sat urday afternoon in honor of tlie Sixth birthday anniversary of their raugh ter, Ethel. Games were enjoyed and pleasant afternoon was spent, during which time retrcahinent were served. Those present were: Catherine Boyer, Mary Zimmerman, Lena Fox, Sarah Mtetlen, Evelyn Killinger, Alice Motter, .Martha and Mildred Dunkei, Ethel Schroyer, Daniel PofEenberger, Her man Stelten, Beulah Hoffman and Wil mot Schroyer. fiub thhkatkss town CrnleyvlUe Store, Clitar Factory and l our liou hcm Ueatroyed Special to T'u Telsg'Jph York, Pa„ Oct. 25. Fire started in a warehouse at Craleyviile, ten miles last night to wipe out the village, A | store, cigar factory and four nouses sore, cigar factory and tour houses were destroyed. All ot the properties were owned by A. H. Craley, and he did not carry any insurance. John Smith, while trying to save some household gootis, was caught 111 tile llames. out was rescued. SNAKES KILLED IN HOMES Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 25. A num ber of snakea have been killed in this section lately and several of thetn in the heart ot' town. A ulacksnake was killed In the parlor at the home of Prof. F. Lane, several days ago, and another on the porch of John W. Shepard's home. William Callahan, killed a rattler In the woods a day or two-ago that had 15 rattles. WOMAN BADLY SCALDED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 25.—0n Friday evening Mrs. William Helkes of Mona ghan township, while carrying two buckets of hot water, tripped and fell, the hot water splashing over her hands and arms. The left hand was blis tered, while the entire right arm from the wrist to the shoulder is badly scalded. HUNTERS KILL GAME Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 25. McVey town hunters have landed about 2 5 wild turkeys this season, and Port Hoyal hunters have killed many o fthe birds. Granville hunters returned Jrom the Licking creek region with eight turkeys and 136 squirrels. CHILD SERIOUSLY INJURED Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 25.—A small daughter of William Wilson is confined to the house wlthseriousinjurles to her head, received while playing at the Odd Fellows' I tail in South Dorcas street when she fell from Ihe high railing at that building. 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I Neal of the Navy \ ~v WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE I Author of "Red Mouse," Novelized from the Photo Play "Running Fight," "Cats- of the Same Name Produced paw," "Blue Buckle," etc by the Pathe Exchange, Inc. (Gopjrlflit, lftlfc by William Hamilton Otbome> SYNOPSIS. On th* day of the eruption of Mount Pelee Capt. John Hardin of the steamer Princess resoueg (lve-year-old Annette Illngton from an open boat, but Is forced to leave behind her father and his com panions. Illngton is assaulted by Her nandez and Por.to In a vain attempt to get papers which Illngton has managed to send aboard the Princess with nis daughter, papers proving his title to and telling the whereabouts of the lost ieland of Cinnabar. Ilington's injury causes hla mind to become a blank. Thirteen years •lapae. Hernandez, now an opium arrug gler, wtth Ponto, Inez, a female accom plice. and the mindless brute that once was Illngton, come to Seaport, where the widow or Captain Hardin is living with her son Neal and Annette Illngton, and plot to Steal the papers left to Annette by her father. Neal tries for admission to the Naval academy, but through the treachery of Joey Welcher Is defeated bv Joey and disgraced. Neal enlists in the navy. Inez sets a trap for Joey and the conspirators get him in their power. An nette discovers that heat applied to the map reveals the location of the lost Is land. Subsequently In a struggle for its possession 'hp map Is torn in three parts. Hernandez, Annette and Neal each secur ing a portion. Annette sails on the Coro nado In search of her father. The crew, crazed by cocaine smuggled aboard by Hernandez, mutiny, and are overcome by a boarding party from U. S. Destroyer Jackson, led by Neal. In Martinique An nette and Neal are captured and taken to a smugglers' cave to be blown up with dynamite, but are rescued by a sponge diver. Inez forges Identification papers for nerself as Annette. In an insurrec tion Neal and Annette are again cap tured. EIGHTH INSTALLMENT THE SUN WORSHIPERS CHAPTER XXXIV. The Jungle Trail. Blindfolded and stumbling. Neal was led for miles over an almost untrod path. As he went he listened, and twice he oould have sworn he heard a wom an's voice, a voice that he knew well —the voice of Annette Illngton. Once he heard her scream. Suddenly there was a halt. There was much whispering and the low toned chattering of many people. And then Neal heard another scream— "Neal! Neal!" There was the trampling of a heavy body through the underbrush and then the rattling of a heavy chain and what seemed to be the unlocking of a door. There was another shriek, then si lence. Finally without warning Neal was seized in a gigantic pair of arms, tossed lightly over a huge shoulder and was carried rapidly along. An other door was opened and Neal felt himself flung—a bit too violently— into the corner of a stone-walled apart ment. A door clanged to behind him and was locked and bolted. A voice assailed his ears. "Senor," said this voice, "If you would be relieved of bonds and blinds, approach me." Neal —not without apprehension— started up and staggered in the di rection of the voice. A hand swung him about. Upon his head and wrists he felt the pressure of cold steel —the back of a sheath knife. His bonds fell at his feet. He swung about, stretched his arms and looked. Grin ning sardonically at him through the bars was the face of Hernandez and behind Hernandez with blinking eyes stood the ever-present brute. "We keep you merely for safety, senor," said Hernandez. He swung on his heel, thrust the brute out of sight and disappeared. Neal noted now that he was con fined in a stone cell —dingy, dirty, mis erable. He Jumped at once to the correct conclusion. This was a fort. He examined his cell critically. The mortar was disintegrating. The fort was very old. He took out his knife —they had still left, him that —and stabbed viciously at the space in be tween the stones. There was a rattle at the door of Neal's cell. A native insurrecto opened the door and set upon the floor a jug of water and a loaf of disreput able looking bread. Almost at the same time there was a rattle at the door of Annette's dungeon cell. She ceased her tapping suddenly and turned. The brute was entering—also with refreshments, such P.S they were. Instead of disposing of these at once, he strode forward, his huge body toweling above her, and held them out to her with a strange gleam tn his eyes. She took the food and drink and laid them down upon the bench, star ing at the brute the while. The huge anomaly took this as an invitation. He shambled closer toward her, never once removing his glance from her up turned wondering face. Then with out warning he thrust forth a hand and stroked her hair, Annette was startled. Yet there was so much docility In the expression of this half man. half animal, that she instinctively submitted to his touch. And there was something else —some- thing struggling for expression in those strange, wide open eyes. There was a quick step behind the brute and Heruandeaj entered. An nette shrank back into a corner of the cell. The brute gazed at him, but still stood his ground. Hernandez in a rage struck him sharply on the shoul der and thru** '—< rd the door. Neal of the Navy SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES i» PAT ATVTTAT EACH WEDNESDAY ii I j V/ULULL IJOLIJ AND THURSDAY | Season's Greatest Movie Serial The Brute, cringing in his turn, half (ell, half shuffled out of the cell, fol lowed by Hernandez raining blows upon his back. Hours passed. Suddenly an omi nous whisper spread through the fort —a whisper of apprehension. There was much bustle. During an Interval of comparative quiet there was wafted Into the range of Neat's hearing the one word — "Americanos." Then with two suc cessive clangs the cell doors. Neal s and Annette's, were flung back. They were bound and once more blindfolded. Then, each In the cen ter of an ample escort, they stumbled, plunged and staggered once more through the Jungle trail. CHAPTER XXXV. Sanctuary. Meantime things had happened. Outside the fort there was camped a gang of about fifty insurrectos. Many were wounded; all seemed to be in tatters. They had with them three Ameri canos. One was Joe Welcher, who sat sullenly upon the ground smoking a cigarette. Inez Castro was also In evidence. , The third Americano was Neal Hardin's mother. She was the subject of considerable discussion, for she was ill. "Get me two donkeys," said Her nandez. "I will send her back down the trail with Senorita Castro and Welcher." A quarter of a mile away on the top of a jagged rock that thrust its head above the surrounding foliage there crouched a native 'scout. He watched a cruiser slowly steaming up the coast. He watched the shore — and the trails leading from the shore. Suddenly he started —he had seen something ominoufl. H* <"'ung to his perch for one instant peering down to make quite certain. Then he scram bled to the ground and then crawled, leaped, staggered through the brush. He reached the insurrectos' camp and clutched his leader's arm. "Americanos, capitan," he panted I breathlessly. "They come." "Prom whence?" queried the leader. The insurrecto scout indicated the direction. Fear spread itself over the countenance of the leader. Hernandez grunted. "We must va moose. Senorita Castro," he said to Inez, "you and the two Americans shall go thither —east." He nodded tmm'WM There Was Something Struggling fo Expression in Those Strange Eyea. to the leader. "We go west at once— and with our prisoners." It takes the trained eye of a native to know a trail when he meets one in the well-nigh impossible jungles of Dolores. The United States marines, a little squad of 25 men, vyere begin ning to realize this fact. For an hour they fallowed blind trail after blind trail, only to retrace their steps to a given starting point. "Never mind," said their officer. "They're up there and we'll get them, and then—" He stopped. A shower of dirt and email stones spattered on his head. The officer looked up. Above him towered a cliff, and half way to the top of this cliff there ran a narrow ledge—a mountain pass. The officer ducked, for there was another shower of dirt and gravel. Then he caught sight of a donkey's tail swishing out over the precipice. "I've got the trail," he said, "and a good trail it is, for it leads here—here to our very f--* " (To Be Continued.) / —- Nou-sreasy Toilet the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevent* tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation. 25c. GOHOAS DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St.. and P. U. H. Station \ OCTOBER 25, 1915. PHILADELPHIA TO ASK CONVENTION Committee Will Wait on the National Committee at Washington Philadelphlans are planning lo make a demonstration in support of their movement for the next Republican national convention when the Repub lican national committee meets in Washington, December 14, to name the 191fi convention city and to make preliminary arrangements for the next presidential campaign. National Chair man Charles D. I lilies is expected to issue a call for a meeting of the com mittee within a few days. A Washington dispatch says: "Al though several cities are expected to offer inducements for the convention, it is said by leading Republicans wlio are in Washington that Chicago, in all probability, again will be selected by the committee." The Democratic national committee will meet in Washington either the week before the Republican committee or a week later. Cities aspiring for the Democratic gathering already have representatives on the ground. Post ir.aster Kastlng, of Buffalo, N. V.. who is in Washington, believes Buffalo will capture tin- gathering, despite the fact that Chicago, St. Txiuis. Omaha and Dallas are after it. Significance is at tached to the campaign of Dallas, whose representative has deposited a certified check for SIOO,OOO with the chairman of the committee. Many Democrats believe Postmaster General Burleson and Cole M. House, both powerful in Democratic circles, .will be able to send the convention to the Texas city. GIDEON'S CONVENTION K.\DS Reading:, Pa., Oct. 25. The annual State convention of the Christian Com mercial Travelers' Association of America, better known as the "Gide ons," closed yesterday with a mass meeting in the Young; Men's Christian Association, which was featured with the raising- of sllß, to be devoted to the purchase of another supply of Bibles for Reading hotels. The convention, which opened Satur day. was presided over by State Presi dent John W. Galley, of Mcdford, Pa. Reports showed that the organization has carried out its chief purpose by placing 265,000 Bibles in hotels throughout the United States and 9,- 000 in Pennsylvania. .The following officers were elected: President. John W. Galley, Bedford; vice-president, C. F. Potter, Scranton; secretary-treasurer. W. P. Essick, Reading:; chaplain, David Salmon, Lock Haven. UAIXOWK'KX SOCIAL Penbrook, Pa., Oct. 25. Classes of the Reformed Sunday school will hold a Hallowe'en social in Wolf's hall Wednesday evening. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Sunday school. PIMPLE ON FACE IN BLOTCHES Kept Getting Worse. Caused Bad Disfigurement. Very Sore. In A Short Tone HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT | "When ray trouble started it »»• just a ! couple of pimples which kept getting worse , all the time. They were mostly in blotches ton the lower part of my face, and they were festered. They caused very bad dis figurement for the time being and they were very sore at times. "X used several different kinds of ointments which were of no uee. I saw Cubicura Soap and Otatmeht advertised so I sent for some. I flfst washed the affect ed parts with the Cuticura Soap and then applied the Ointment and in a short time I was healed." (Signed) Victor K. Castnor. Spruce Creek, Pa.. March 27, 1916. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on requeat. Ad -1 dress post-card "Cutirari, Dept. T, Bo*" tea." Sold throughout the world. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSI POTION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Or. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician 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, olive-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, f Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Ta,blet Company. Colum bus. O. —Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 17. 1»1B. TRAINS leave Uarrluburg— For Winchester and i:urtln»bur« at i;O3, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. ill. For Hagerstown. Chauibersburg. Car lisle, Mecbanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *6:08. *7.52, *ll:6* a. ut, • 8:40, »:S7. *7:45, *11:00 p. tn. Additional trains for Carlisle aad Mechanicsburg at »:48 a. 8.1«; *:»«, • :BV. 8:36 a. m. For Dlllsbur* at 1:08. *7:18 aad •11:68 a. m.. 2:1«. *8:40. 6:87 and «:8« " 'Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, 1. H. TONGK. a. P. A. STOP COUCHING •!! DEPTONOII | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. H. AT DRUG STORESiSI.ooPwBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY M E. Z. GROSS, 11* Market St., li&rrisbunr. Pa. WAS MISERABLE COULDNTSTAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna. N. Y. " After my firat child was bornl felt very miserable and could not stand on lijl! >' my feet. Mysister- O'wr in-law wished me to i tr y Lydia E. Pink i ham's "Vegetable Sk ffpj Compound and my !f|m'*§"" fcf ! nerves became firm. I appetite good, step fit.' ' elastic, and I lost t * ,at wea ' { ' tired IM(oSW & deling. Thftt wa9 vf/i/o fuv////- (: ®' x y earß a ß° i •;////•■ ••' ■■'l////■- „ have had three fine healthy children since. For female trou bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it works like a charm. Ido all my own work. "—Mrs. A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration,tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency,indigestion,dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. Women wtio suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinklmm Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a. woman and held in strict couiidcuce. || To Overcome Eczema || JJ Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning', itch ing eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 2Gc. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Heal ing begins the moment, zemo is ap plied. In a. short time Usually every trace of pimples, black heads, rash, eczema, tetter and similar skin dis ease will be removed. For clearing the skin and making vigorously healthy, zemo is an ex ceptional remedy, it is not greasy, sticky or watery and it does not stain. When others fail It is the one de pendable treatment for all skin trou bles. Zemo, Cleveland. SAFETTI fv FIRST \ The object of "Safety First" ts prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you • hat our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art &Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street I EOrO4TIOIVAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq, Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1016-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Short band anil CITII Scrr ~ THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL i Kaufman Blrlg. 4 8. Market S<j. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions in the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell phone 6'J4-R. TOUR PRINTING NEEDB wi" oe best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the best. When you consider that the printed material you U6e represents a cash In vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD 1 BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should b« Which doesn't mean that the prle* need, or should be. exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. produces the highest grades of work In Xs re spective lines. Ail of it is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well aa being leaders in the ussociat* lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav. lng. To employ our services means n* greater effort than to phone us. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phon*. fCHAS.fi. MAUE THE UNDERTAKER Slstk aad KMlmt S*TMte Urft MM, M •jets pptiilre. ChapaU, rauu. null. MS. as« 4 wife Try Telegraph Want Ads 9
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