12
Do You Feel Headachy?
Look to Your Stomach
*■ j
It Is an unusual thing: for a druggist
to sell medicine under a guarantee to
refund the money If It does not cure.
Yet this is the way that nearly every
druggist in Harrlsbur™ Is selling Mi-o
na. the standard dyspepsia remedy.
Druggists say that never before have
thev had so large a number of custo
mers tell them that a medicine has
been successful as with Ml-o-na. Peo
ple who a few months ago suffered con
timialiv with their stomachs to-day are
ruddv and vigorous with perfect diges
tion "and good health. They say Mi-o
na did It.
There no longer seems any need for
anyone suffering or making their
friends suffer on account of dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na can always be relied upon.
The percentage of success is so great
that there is little risk in guarantee
ing to return the money If the medi
cine does not relieve. And all the best
druggists stand ready to do so without
anv questions.
Headaches. all forms of indigestion,
specks before the eyes. diE=y feelings,
poor sleep, ringing tn the ears and all
forms of Itver trouble are helped by
Mi-o-p.a. A few davs' treatment should
• how considerable gain In health, while
n complete cure often follows rapidly.
These davs are the best in the whole
vear for the enjoyment of good health,
and Mi-o-na will put you in such per
fect condition that you can enjoy every
minute of them. Sold and recommend
ed by H. C. Kennedy and other leading
druggists.—Advertisement.
PIMPLY7WELL. DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste."
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil: you will know them by their
olive colo*.
Dr. Edwards spent y.'ars among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
see how much better you feel and look
10c and :5c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum
bus, O.
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each mom- *
iwg helps us look and fed 1
clean, sweet, fresh.
Happy, bright, alert —vigorous and
vivacious—a good clear skin: a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize tho wonders of the morning
irslde bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic-looking men. women and
prirls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes of
"nerve wrecks." "rundowns," "brain
taps" and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
iheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a fea
spoonful of limestone p"hosphate in i»
1o wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre
vious day's indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons. thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache.
Vlousnees. nasty breath, rheumatism
colds: and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are
vrged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both healtii
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We mus'
remember that inside cleanliness
more important than outside, be
cause the skin aoes not absorb impur
ities to contaminate the blood, while
tne pores'in tlie thirty feet of bowels
do.—Advertisement.
I~ — ...... ... i
• •
j TO END CATARRHAL \
1 DEAFNESS AND HEAD j
J NOISES
i it" you have Catarrhal Deafness I
i or head noises go to your drug- f,
i gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint
i (double strength) and add to it i
i ! « pint of hot water and 4 ounces j
4 of granulated sugar. Take 1 I
4 tablespoonful four times a day. i
i This will often bring qulck're- .
• lief frem the distressing head «
• noises. Clogged nostrils should j
f open, breathing become easy and '
• the mucus stop dropping into I
• the throat. It is easy to prepare, *
• costs little and Is pleasant to t
• take. Any one wko has Catar- i
• rhal Deafness or head noises f
• should give this prescription a ?
? trial. ♦
• *
i i
• T ...... . '
\
Use Zemo for Eczema
>■ •
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itch
ing eczema quickly by applying a little
ie»o furnished by any druggist for
Inc. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing
begins the moment zemo in applied. In
a short time usually every trace of
pimples, blackheads, rash, eczema tet
ter and similar skin diseases wi'll be
removed.
For clearing the skin and malting it
vigorously healthy, zemo is an excep
tional remedy. It is not greasy, stlckv
or watery and It doea not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for all skin troubles.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Merchants and Miner* Trans. O*.
FLORIDA TRIPS
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE TO
One Way Round Trip
S2O JA(KSO\Vir,I,E s3s
1,500 MILES—7-DAY TRIP.
$15.60 SAVANNAH 526.20
Including meala and stateroom berth
Through tickets to all points. Fine
steamers. Best service. Staterooms de
luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au
tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday
and Friday « P. M. Send for booklet
V. I». iilt.VElt, U. T. A., llalto.. HI
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
NEALof
the NAVY
By William Hamilton
Osborne
(Copyright, I*ls. by
William Hamilton Osborne.)
-it Is all right, aenor," said the man
at the tiller; "we are about all hours
of the night. No one think* of ua,
one way or the other." He pointed
out to sea. "You perceive." he said,
"there are other fisher boats."
"Good." said Hernandes. "the more
the merrier."
Without lights they kicked to wlth
tn almost hailing distance of the Al
bany. Then Hernandes. showed a
light. It was Immediately answered
from the deck. "It Is good." he said,
"we understand each other."
Ines hastened from the deck and en
tered her cabin.
Her cabin was Annette's as well.
Her plans well laid —and she had felt
they were the only plana to make—ahe
retired for the night, but not to
sleep.
At three o'clock she rose, and un
twisted the bundle that Joe had
filched for her. She s'ghed with satis
faction as she shook it out of Its
folds. It was a uniform—one of
Neal's. She donued It swiftly—hur
riedly—silently. There was no light
In the cabin, save the moon, sifting in
through port holes. Annette's face
waa bathed In light. But Annette was
fast asleep.
She was totally oblivious to the
presence of the prowling figure In
male uniform who stol» near and ever
nearer—who now groped about her
neck. . . .
Suddenly, with one quick and final
tug Inez wrenched at the chamois
bag. . . .
Annette woke with a scream upon
her lips. But the hand ot Ines wae
quicker than Annette 0 voice. Inez's
hand closed over Annette —her knee
crushed down her breast.
The wildcat in Annette rose. She
was a fine fighter. She squirmed with
one twist out of the grasp of this
unseen foe. and grappled with her as
sailant. Inez was no match for her,
and soon found it out. . . .
Annetfte dragged her to the ray of
moonlight and looked at her.
She gasped and dropped her hold.
"You—lrene Courtier," she cried.
But Irene —Inez Castro if you please
—was no longer there. In that in
stant —and that was the Instant for
the last K»w seconds she had waited
for—in that instant she had leaped to
her feet and made her getaway.
And Inez knew the Albany—every
part of that huge battleship she had
studied with the care of an engineer.
She Knew Just what to do and where
to go, and how to elude pursuit. She
rushed to one spot where safety lay,
reached the rail, leaped over it, and
wifh the agility of a professional diver
struck the water with scarcely a
splash.
"Now," said Hernandez to his helms
man. "like mad for that spot of white."
Inez, fresh and supple notwithstand
ing her struggle—in fact the struggle
had nerved her up—swam toward the
fishing boat and the boat steamed
toward her. Within a short time
almost less time than it takes to tell
It —Ponto was once more kicking the
Brute. And the Brute in turn leaned
over the side of the kicker, and with
the sweep of one powerful hand and
arm, drew a dripping object from the
water. It was Inez, gasping for
breath.
"Now, like the devil for the shore,"
whispered Hernandez.
They obeyed. But if Inez now gasped
for breath, Annette had ceased to gasp
for breath. Her first coherent thought
was to feel for her chamois bag. It
was safe. Her next effort was speech.
She screamed at the top of her lungs.
Her third was action. She darted to
the deck and gave the alarm.
Wi.hin a moment a launch was
manned and had put off from the
cruiser—Neal in command.
Suddenly one of Neil's men point
ed toward the shore. The searchlight
of the cruiser was playing upon a
kicker making full speed south.
"That's our boat." said .Veal, "like
the devil now."
In five minutes they caught her.
Neal saw at a glance she showed no
lights. It convinces him. Without a
word he swung his launch alongside
and his men leaped across the gun
wale. Every Jark tar either had his
man by the throat, or was tickling
his ribs with a knife.
"We've got em all," said some
body.
"Where's the woman?" queried Veal.
But there was no woman—no Inez
Castro. What's more there was no
Hernandez, no Ponto, no Brute.
"No use," said Neal, "the birds have
flown. So use chasing thom," he con
ceded. "when those birds fly, they fly.
We've got to give 'em credit."
"Annette." he told that young lady
later, "I think now we're safe. The
job all along has been an Inside job—
Irene Courtier has been handing you
—yes and me—over to the enemy.
That was the game—and the game
is ended. That's the way it look* to
me."
(To Be Continued Friday.)
SKRVFCE FOR OLD PEOPIjE
Special to The Telegraph
Christiana, Nov. 10. Mrs. John
Smith, 91 years old, the oldest woman
in this section, attended a special ser
vice last evening for the aged of the
community. She was taken to and
from the church in an automobile, and
this was her first ride in one. The ages
of others present was from 86 years to
89 years.
NEAL OF THE NAVY Jftr;
AS? COLONIAL
f|AMUSE]^MENTsjg
Oitl'llKt M
To-night—David Rlspham and his Co.
in Music and Drama.
To-morrow, matinee and night—"The
Tango Queens."
Friday and Saturday nights and Satur
day matinee. November 12 and 13
A romantic farce, "Sadie Love," with
Marjorle Kambeau and Pedro de Cor
doba.
Wednesday, matinee and night. Novem
ber I*—"To-day," by George Broad-
Iturst.
DAVID BISFHAM
"Adelaide." in which as "Beethoven,"
David Kispnam win t>e seen at the ur
pheum uns evening, is founded upon
lact and depicts a romantic episoue in
me lite ot tne great composer, in con
junction witn tne presentation ot' "Ade
laide, ' Mr. Hispnam auu his company
»i actor-musicians will offer a miscel
laneous concert called "The Kehearsal."
supporting Air. isispnani will oe .Marie
Narelle. the Australian mezzo, who te
cently concluded a long tour in Joint
recital with Jonn McCormack.—Adver
tisement.
M IJESTIt "VAUDEVILLE
"A Mile a Minute" continues to be
the speed of the vaudeville bill at the
Majestic Tlieater. Or rattier, "A Mile
a Minute" is the most startling spec
tacle ever seen on a local stage and
this in turn is.supported by a Dill of
Keith hits 01' sterling worth. This
startling spectacle was tor three
months tne climax of "The
Honeymoon Express at the New York
»s'inter Garden. The story that hinges
on the race is a love affair and an
elopement. The young lovers slip away
in the automobile, while they are pur
sued by the girl's father on a train. A
splendid comedy novelty, entitled "The
.Marital Coach." featuring Gordon and
Whyte, is one of the clever supporting
hit*. Of interest to music lovers is the
novel and really wonderful piano act
•>f Ismed's. Mack and Sangster, a nice
girt act. and the Wood Hroihers, com
edy gymnasts, complete the bill. With
the exception ot the heaoliner. "A Mile
a Minute." the bill for the last half of
the week will be changed entirely.—
Advertisement.
COLONIAL TODAY
To-day the management of the Colo
nial holds forth as its tempting attrac
tion. Clara Kimball Young in her latest
success entitled "The Heart of the
Ulue Kldgc.' and owing to the popu
larity of this clever screen star the
management has arranged to present
each patron with a good sepia print of
Miss Young. This picture is about
10x12 inches in size and is a very at
tractive likeness of the popular star.
As Plutina. the mountain maid, with a
pet bear, the female center of attrac
tion in a lawless moonsliining district.
Miss Young has to endure all kinds of
hairbreadth escapes and striking ad
xentures. She has two lovers, an ad
mirable young countryman, and a vici
ous moonshiner. The men quarrel over
ner. and in the end the villian is killed
in an encounter on the cliffs with the
hero, who rescues and marries Plutina.
There are superb settings in this pic
ture. with a supporting cast that In
cludes Chester Barnett and Robert
Oummtngs. is wonderfully well acted.
It is a tine and exciting offering.—Ad
vertisement.
HI.AM HK SWEET \T THE RECEXT
IN "THE CASE OK lIECKV
"The Case of Becky." in which Jesse
1,. 1-asky presents Miss Blanche Sweet
in the stellar role on the Paramount
program at tne Uegtnl to-day and to
morrow. is one of the greatest dramatic
successes ever produced by David Be
lasco. by whose consent and sanction
tiie picturization was made. Edward
lAicke is the author.
Miss Sweet assumes a dual person
ality. that of a young woman stamped
with two characters, one pleasing and
happy, the other mean and vicious.
These two personalities, in the one per
son struggle against each other for
mastery. Throughout the play is a
theme of mysticisms and hypnotism,
subjects that are handled with all the
skill and discretion at the command
of the Lasky producing force.
Friday ana Saturday The Famous
Players Film Company's magnificent
picturization of the immortal drama,
"Zaza." with Pauline Frederick, tHe
supreme emotional aitiste. in the cele
brated title role, is one of the greatest
dramatic achievements yet contributed
to the screen.
Professor Wallace, the blind organist,
plays from 2 till 4:30 and from 7 till
11 p. m. Miss Merchant from 10:30 till
2 and from 4:30 till 7 p. m.—Advertise
ment.
•TIIE >1 EI,TING POT" AT THE KOY \L
VXD X A TIO \A I,
David Quixano is left an orphan
through the "massacre of the orthodox
Jews in Klshneff by forces under the
direction of Baron itavendal. Wounded
by a ball from the pistol of the Baron,
David takes refuge in the synagogue.
In the meantime. Vera, the daughter
of the Baron, attracts the attention of
spies because of her presence In the
home of a revolutionist, although she
has gone there on an errand of mercy.
She at last quarrels with her father,
is arrested, thrown in prison and sen
tenced to Siberia after her father turns
against her. By changing clothes with
a Jewish woman who is told off for
transportation to America, she makes
her escape.
David is exiled to the United States
with other Jews and finds a home with
his uncle and grandmother. He gets
a place in an East Side concert hall,
where he plays for the patrons of the
hall. There Vera, who has become a
worker in an East Side mission, meets
him and their common love for music
brings them closer and closer together
until a ->-eater love becomes the big
thing in their lives.
Through Vera, a music master is in
terested in David, who has begun the
composition of a great symphony which
shall muslcall" symbolize America as
the huge "melting pot" of all races of
the earth.
The great symphony finished. David
conducts the playing of it before a bril
liant audience and is proclaimed a
genius. Overcome, he seeks the soli
tude of the night on the roof above
the concert hall. There Vera finds him
and both move to the balustrade,
where, looking abroad, they may see
seething New York spread below them.
David takes her in his arms and indi
cates with his violin the great "Melting
Pot" of the world.—Advertisement.
Henry Houck to Lecture
on Bifurcated Lamp Posts
Before Alricks Members
Scientific matters of more than usual
weight will be discussed by the Al
ricks Association on » riday evening
after its monthly business meeting at
St. Andrew's Parish House, Nineteenth
and Market streets.
The discussion will be led by Secre
tary of Internal Affairs Henrv Houek
who. according to announcements by
officers of the association, will lecture
on the following abstruse subject:
"I Should Worrr; or, Some Recon
structive Deductions On the Concatena
tion and Miscegenation of Diffusedlv
Bifurcated Lampposts. With Scientific
Observations Personally Made Thereon
in Possum Glory. Merthyr Tydfil,
Przemysl and Other Noted Seaports."
Officers of the association also said
to-day that a stereoptlcon will be on
hand in case It becomes necessary to
ilustrate Involved points.
PARCEL POST SALK
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin. PH.. NOV. 10. On Friday
evening the Mite Society of the Pres
byterian Church. will hold a parcel
post sale at the home of Mrs. Sabra
M. Bell in the part vacated by Nlmrod
Smith. Coffee, cocoa, and sandwiches
will he served and candy will be for
sale.
PUPILS' noon RFXTORO
Special to The Telegraph
Bain. Pa.. Nov. 10.—Pupils of the
high school attending every day of
the second month: Merle Strieker.
Lester Kern. Mary Mumper. Edith
McVey. Mabel Tleber. James Weidlgh,
Florence Gutshall. Louverne Thomas,
j Itulh A. Pryor and Verda Pryor.
Y *
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
■□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□■
□ □
3 PERM ANY I §
□ \J| —AND THE WAR! □
Last chance to see and ltear Rt Q
=j Travelosaer--in the most powerful of all TRA VELOGUES LJ
□ (TONIGHT CHESTNUT ST.] □
_J V , [_J
j MOTION PICTURES □
—4 Scenes in the trenches on Germany's Eastern front lnfantry charging
\ Heavy artillery in action Sharpshooters firing Red Cross nurses at the
\ front German troops marching in Warsaw Desolation caused by Russian PH
\ shells in Prussian and Galician cities —Treatment of wounded at front Scenes
\ in prison camps War spirit in Berlin Crowds gathered about war I 1
\ maps and th r°ng»ng the "Unter den Linden" A battery of artillery moving I I
through Berlin Reserves, called to colors French wounded prisoners
if brought into Grmany AN INTIMATE VIEW OF KAISER WILHELM L I
i LEAVING FOR THE FRONT and General Von Hindenburg with his staff.
JKJr COLORED VIEWS □
' "/' War and peace time scenes in Berlin, Hamburg, Heidelberg, Munich,
j j Cologne, Weisbaden, Wurzburg and Leipzig The Rhine Helgoland I 1
□ f Kiel Canal the estates and palaces of the Kaiser the country districts and
* f' the interesting places.
—SPECIAL PROGRAM GERMAN MUSIC Miss Sara Lemer, violin. I —l
"' Charles Mackey, piano. 7.30 to 8.15. (Stieff Piano Used.) L_J
□ LAST TRAVELOGUES I 4 IO CTAII UJ
' J!®!* ' Fr j^ a y afternoon (4.15) "Beautiful AUMljuiUll
=n \jwfc (School Matinee) 1 A With Coupon on First Page
iyTw" Friday Evening—"ltaly." JLUC r „ . I —l
i Saturday Evening "Paris and Lon- 1 ot Tele S ra Ph
| IXO TRAVELOGI'E THIHSDAV) Seat in Reserved Section j C
\S£?o(V)en asU nreße-s
Parents and the Child
By VIRGINIA TERHUNK VAX DE WATER
Copyright, 1915, Star Company
"Should parents encourage or curb a
child's ambition?"
A Journal reader has written this
question. It is not an easy one to
answer. Much may depend upon what
the ambition is.
We remember the various ambitions
or' our childhood. They were wonder
ful. I fancy there are few small boys
who have not determined at some
stage of their early career to be engine
drivers. Many of them at one time
or another have planned to become
soldiers.
Parents have no need to curb such
ambitions. As years pass wild fancies
are replaced by dreams of other kinds.
"I hate to see my boy making a fool
of himself." complained one father.
"He is planning a career that is abso
lutely impracticable. His every thought
and effort tend in the direction of one
idea."
"Is the idea one that interferes with
his usefulness?" asked an elderly
friend.
"Well, no. I'll tell you what it is.
He plans to make enough money in his
regular line of work to buy a ranch in
the West and settle out there to spend
the rest of his days by the time he is
forty-five."
"I think it is a mighty good thing."
the friend remarked gravely. "Can't
you see that everyone works better
What Happened to Jane
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
(Copyright, 1913. Star Company.)
CHAPTER I
The Sunday evening service was over
in the Dutch Reformed Church in the
little village of Milton.
Jane Hardy had sat near the door
and was among the first of the wor
shipers to go out, into the fragrant
June night. But swiftly as she had
come out, Ned Sanderson was awaiting
her on the front steps. She felt her
heart beat with pleasure and a sud
den shyness as he stepped forward and
greeted her, his hat in his hand.
"May I walk home with you" he
asked with boyish frankness.
She looked back over her shoulder
into the church down whose aisle the
congregation was now moving slowly.
"Father is here," she said hesitat
ingly, "and he may expect me to wait
for him."
"Well, I'll go in and tell him that
I'm going to see you home safely,"
Sanderson volunteered.
The bashfulness common to the
country lads to whom Jane Hardy was
acustomed was not a oharater
istic of this fellow. She wondered
now if his lack of embarrassment was
due tothe fact that he was what the
young people here in Milton called "a
city chap."
Touching her elbow lightly, he drew
ner to one sire of the vestibule ap
parently unconcerned by the stares
of the passers-by who nodded and
smiled to him and the girl. He bowed
pleasantly to them all. This was the
second summer in which he had made
occasional visits to Milton. I>ast year
he had spent his two weeks' vacation
here. This year he had run out every
few weeks for a Sunday. This was one
of these visits. He would return to
town and to work to-inorrow.
On his stays in the village he had
taken In everything—church sociables
and picnics Included—and had been
"hail fellow well met" with everybody.
But he had paid especial attention to
no ttirl except Jane, and tothe bucolic
mind this meant that the pair were
with some objective in mind, with
some cherished idea for which he
works? Let the lad alone."
"It is not unworthy ambitions that
I am afraid of." a certain mother
declares. "But I am afraid of losing
my child."
She is a widow with one daughter,
for whom she has sacrificed much.
The mother has always hoped that she
and the girl might spend many years
together. Now the young woman
wants to follow a certain line of work
that will put thousands of miles be
tween the parent and herself. She is
a loving daughter, yet she insists that
she has "a career" before her. The
mother will be left at home alone.
"The girl is selfish!" disinterested
relatives exclaim. "She owes a duty to
her parent. Think what that woman
has suffered and renounced for her!"
"But." the girl ple&ds, "mother may
live for years—and how about my
career? When she is gone it may be
too late for me to take it up. I must
live my own life."
"The mother must not be considered
in such a matter," said one woman to
whom I spoke of this case. "She has
had her youth and her life. Would
she dwarf her daughter's existence?"
Yes. we echo, and try to keep a note
of sadness from our voices—it IS the
rule of the ages!
| "keeping company." Just what that
term signifies is vague. It is not, we
are told, equivalent to a betrothal,
nor, apparently, can it be defined.
Not An Engagement
In the present instance it certainly
did not signify an engagement, but so
far as the could Judge, ad
miration and devotion on the part
of the young man and an acceptance
of these on the part of the girl. Her
blush just now simply meant diffidence
under the gaze of her friends and
neighbors.
"I'll go and tell your father," Ned
Sanderson repeated.
But as he started to do this the
object of his quest appeared in the
doorway of the church, accompanied
by a middle-aged man, younger than
himself, yet wearing an air of pomp
ous dignity that added to his apparent
age.
Ezra Hardy, Jane's father, was a
New Jersey farmer, with the tanned
face and parehinent-like skin common
I to the man who has lived much in the
fields and In the heat of the summer
si'n. He was gray haired, and his
back was slightly bent. Yet he had
evidently been a good-looking man in
his day, and one could see that his
daughter got her gray eyes and
straight nose from him. Her slight
stature, brown hair and fair skin were
Inherited from her mother.
"Good evening!" said Mr. Hardy
genially, in response to Ned's greet
ing. Then he turned to Jane with,
an affectionate smile. "I was just |
looking for you, Janle," he told her. (
"Mr. Reeves was asking me If you :
were here and I told him you were!
probably waiting, and he said he |
would walk along home with us. He j
wants to speak to Mr. Evans for a
minute first and then we'll come right I
along."
Before jane could reply, Ned in
terposed quickly, yet politely.
"Miss Hardy has just accepted my
escort to her house," be said. VSo I
NOVEMBER 10, 1915.
will see that slie reaches there safely."
A shade of disappointment crossed
Ezra's face, and his companion drew
his dark brows together. "I am sor
ry." the latter said to Jane, "that I
am not to have the chance of a chat
with you. But perhaps I can see you
later at your home."
A Perfect Evening'
"Thank you," the girl returned,
Then, obeying Ned's touch upon her
arm, she added "Good night," and
went with hiin down the church path
to the street.
It was a perfect June night, and the
moon east long shadows across the
quiet village street. The elms on each
side joined their branches overhead
and the light filtering through the
leaves made white blotches on the
road. The air was fragrant with the
smell of honey suckles growing over
the fences of the yards the young cou
ple passed.
Ned Sanderson drew in a deep
breath of enjoyment. "This is some
night!" lie exclaimed. "I'm sorny*
you don't live two miles instead of a
half mile fro mthe church."
"I hope," the girl ventured, timidly,
"that Air. Reeves was not angry or
displeased because 1 did not go with
him and father. "But," with a little
laugh. "I'm glad I didn't. He bores
me—Mr. Reeves, I mean."
"I should think he would!" returned
Ned. fervently. "The old chap's got
all his nerve with him, paying atten
tion to you the way he does. I sup
pose he's looking around for a second
matrimonial venture. Xih," as she
murmured a protest, "you needn't pre
tend not to know that he'd marry you
to-morrow if you'd take him."
"Ned!" exclaimed the girl. "He
never suggested such a thing to me!"
"Because he's too cautious to ask
you unless he's sure you'd have him.
but"—stopping suddenly in the road
and looking down at her feet, "you
wouldn't marry him ever—would you,
Miss Jane?"
"Good gracious, not!" she exclaim
ed. "I tell you he never asked me.
Silly! he's years older than I am!"
P° int
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The 7" point <Jum
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PATENTS WANTED
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offered for Inventions. Send sketch for
free search. Write for our four books
sent free upon request.
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.
Main Offices, Washington, D. C.
Philadelphia Offices: 1429 Chestnut St
Bell Phone. Spruce 6535.
Hours, 9to 6. Mondays until 9P. M.
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"I heard a man say the other day
that Reeves is considered a very good
catch," Ned remarked dryly. "And
he's steady, too, my informant say;-.
He's a deacon in the church, and, what
cuts more ice, is a very prosperous
farmer." w
"Not one who just makes enough
to live on. like poor father," the girl
commented with a touch of bitterness.
"Your father's worth a thousand of
old Reeven!" declared her companion
stoutly. "I mean when you count
worth in character."
"Father's worth a million of him if
you count it that way!" she corrected.
And they both laughed like light
hearted children.
Another instalment will appear in
an early issne of the Telegraph. It
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
It. entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this to-night, and by morning
most, if not all. of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will rind, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at anv
drug store. It is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work.—Advertisement.
B!>OC4TIO!tAl.
School of Commerce
' Troup Building _ls So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
22d Year
Commercial and Stenographic Courses
Bell Phone 1946-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night School
Sept. 7, 1915
Business Shorthand and Civil Service,
30th year.
THE
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or send to-day for Interesting
booklet. Bell phone 6U4-R.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
I TIME TABLE
In liffect June 27, 1915.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
5:03, *7:52 a. m„ *3:40 p. in.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
lisle. Mechanlcsburg and intermediate
stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m.,
*3:40. 5:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. ni.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:16, 3:26,
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. m.
•Dally. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
.1. H. TONCJK. Q. P. A. |
MIIIW
Non-greasy Toilet Cream— Keeps thf
Skin Soft and Velveiy In Rough
Weather. An Kr.quislte Toilet Prep
aration. 25c.
GOIIGAS DRUG STOKE
Iff Tfclrrt «t„ unit P. B. R. station
V ■ ————