10 X&owen r^Jnreße'S What Happened to Jane By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTKIt V Jane Hardy had escaped Augustus Reeves on Sunday, but she was not so fortunate on Wednesday evening when she went to the regular weekly prayer meeting in the chapel. Her father did not accompany her, as was his custom, for his rheumatism was troubling him, and the air, while sultry, was damp. But Mrs. Hardy and Jane attended the service to gether. As on Sunday night, the girl tried to slip out of the chapel as soon as the benediction was pronounced, hut this time Augustus Reeves fore stalled her and reached the door as soon as .she. "A shower is coming up," he said, "so you and your mother better let me go along with you, as I have an um brella." "Oh, no. I hank you, it won't be necessary," Jane assured him, "for mother was afraid it would rain, so she brought an umbrella." "Thank you just the same, Mr. Reeves," Mrs. Hardy said politely. She did not care for this man's escort, but he was too influential for her to wish to displease him. Might he not set Jane the coveted position of teacher in Milton? Moreover, she remembered, 1 hough reluctantly, Ezra's talk of Sun uay night. Tou never could tell what might happen. "But we are going to have a heavy shower," Reeves insisted, "and that small umbrella will never protect you hoth. Your mother will need it tor herself if it rains hard," he addfed, turning to Jane, "for it is not large, :ind the shower's going to be a big one." A rumble of thunder in the near distance confirmed the truth of his statement and a gust of wind was the forerunner of the approaching rain. People began to hurry away to their homes, all talking of the storm that was surely on its way. Mrs. Hardy Trios to Kind an Excuse "Oh, come. Janie. let's start," Mrs. llardy exclaimed nervously. "I did not think It was going to be a real I heavy rain, or I'd have brought your father's umbrella, for that's so big." "Well, I have mine, so it's all right," Reeves remarked soothingly. "Come, Jane." taking the girl's arm in his strong grasp, "we'll need to walk fast ito get home in time. Then, if you don't mind, I'll wait Ihere until the rain holds up." "Certainly you must," chirped Mrs. Hardy. "I think you'd better let mother take jour arm, Mr. Reeves," Jane ven tured, "and 1 will take her umbrella. I am young and it won't hurt me to get wet. Besides, T am more sure footed than mother." But her companion made no move 1o follow her suggestion. His failure to do so vexed the girl. Surely her mother needed protection more than she did. Did he suppose that she would cling to him while an older woman plodded on alone in the dark? Pulling herself suddenly away from him. she took the umbrella from her mother before Mrs. Hardly could sus pect her intention and started on ahead. The Cost *l|§ of High Living '% is not in dollars and cents alone, but in the breaking down of those vital functions of the body that bring happiness and long life. Neither the high cost of living nor the cost of W high living need disturb the man or woman f who knows Shredded Wheat Two of these crisp, brown loaves of Shredded Whole Wheat served with hot milk make a warm, nourishing, satisfying meal and the total ll| cost is not over five cents. It supplies all the | human body needs to work on or play on and r keeps the stomach sweet and clean and the I '' + bowels healthy and active. H . jh, Two Shredded Wheat I ••■■■ v <IIIH| |( Biscuit*, heated in the I ||||ltlll'ii^g^' milk or cream, make a complete, nourishing, Hlimy ........ satisfying meal at a total 1111 \ : .'A \ coit of five or six cents. Also delicious with " '^EEEEEEE^^EEESs I JBUHLS BREAD # B*H phon« 1 Quality in every lokF ' brings wagon. j neal of the navy S',r.v ) WPMBr"" COLONIAL . MONDAY* EVENING, "You walk with Mr. Reeves, mother," she ordered. "It's raining harder every second, and I am better able to hurry than you are." "Your dress will 'be spoiled," ad monished Augustus, and her mother echoed his words. '*Dear," she warned, "you have on a light dress, and it will he all spotted. My black alpaca won't be hurt by rain." A loud crash of thunder almost drowned her speech and nave the girl time to decide on her answer. "Hurry!" she called back as she sped up the road. "Since you people are afraid I'll hurt my dress. I'll run on ahead. Mr. Reeves, I Irust you to look out for mother." "Oh," gasped Mrs. Hardy, taking the arm that Augustus Reeves, as in duty bound, crooked toward her. "I hate to have Janie go along these roads alone!" "She is headstrong," pronounced the man disapprovingly. "MAny young people are that way—especially an only child. She'll do better when she's settled down.'' The Mother Comes to .Defense of .lane "She's a dear child!'' Airs. Hardy defended her daughter. "No doubt she is. I do not suggest that she is not," Augustus observed judicially. "All T mean is that every young person is better when she's set tled down permanently in .life. Of course, that's always supposing she is under the right kind of influence. Now if Jane was married" - "T'm in no hurry to have her marry." Mrs. Hardy interrupted. But her companion continued, heedless of her mild protest. "All women are happier married to good men with comfortable homes of their own. That is woman's proper place—the home." "Yes, it is," Mrs. Reeves agreed. Now that he was dealing in generali ties, she was less uneasy. "But we've had Janie educated to teach, and in the Fall she'll have to start in at that, I suppose. T dread," with a sigh, "her going away from here. I've been won dering," timidly, "if there wouldn't perhaps be an opening for her in the Milton school." "They need one more teacher there," Augustus said. "'Maybe if I think well of it I'll mention Jane. I'll have to consider the matter seriously first." Under ordinary conditions the mother would have resented his patronizing tone. Now, however, her desire to have him use his influence, to keen Jane in Milton overcame all othpr feeling. "Thank you." she said. "I'll be much obliged if you will" A blinding flash of lightning fol lowed by a roar of thunder put a quietus upon all conversation and the pair hurried on in silence. Yet their thoughts were busy—those of Augustus Reeves with a scheme for strengthening his slight hold upon Jane; those of the mother with self congratulation on the clever way in which she had "worked things" so that, after all, her beloved child would not have to leave home. The next instalment will appear soon. mLoAcJWY IWULTON 05B0ME— AuTHOR or "RED MOUSE." (noveuzeo r/roM* ™mnenr'mspAV- T^ r 7°Jm£Ze BLVE BVCKIX. ETC PRODUCED oy THF corrrffCHr. ws; oy MTH£~ SXCfiA/iGC, i WLLfAM HfiM/LrOtt \fftC. ■* * V £x?<3or?/v£r • * • V SYNOPSIS. ' On the day of the eruption of Mount Pelee Capt. John Hardin of tlie steamer Princess rescues flve-vear-ola Annette Ilington from an open boat, but Is forced to leave behind her father and his com panions. Ilington is assaulted by Her nandez and Ponto in n vnin attempt to get papers which lUngtOn has managed to send aboard the Princess with his daughter, papers proving his title to and telling th« wnereauouts of the lost island Of Cinnabar. Ilington's Injury causes Ills mind to become a blank. Thirteen years elapse. Hernandez, now an opium smug gler. with Ponto, Inez, a female accom plice, and the mindlens brute that once was Ilington, come to Seaport, where the widow of Captain Hardin is living with i her ion Neal and Annette Ilington, 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 by 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 or the lost is land. In a struggle for possession of the map Hernandez, Annette and Neal each secure a portion. Annette sails on the Coronado in search of her father. The crew mutiny, and are overcome by a boarding party from U. S. Destroyer I Jackson, led by Neal. In Martinique An ! nette and Neal are raptured, but are res cued by a sponge diver. Inez forges iden ' tiflcatlon papers for herself as Annette. In an Insurrection Neal and Annette are ; again captured, carried to the Sun City I and Annette is offered as a sacrifice to the sun god. They nre rescued by ma rines from the Albany. Landed in Tortu ga, Annette and Neal nre captured and exposed to yellow fever Infection by Her nandez, but are rescued by sailors from the Albany. Inez tries to rob Annette and escapes. On her way to Chantlllo An nette is captured. Neal Is promoted and leadß a party of transferred men toward Chantlllo, but is caught in a train wreck on the way. ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT THE DREADFUL PIT CHAPTER XLVIII. Dangerous Delay. The ire of Hernandez was now thor oughly aroused.' A quicksilver mine on the Lost Isle of Cinnabar —proba- bly unworked for a century or more— meant millions, many millions. Her nandez realized the fact. He was play ing for high stakes—very high. "My ancestors," he told Ponto, "had a coat of arms—a motto. 'Ride through'—that was what it said, friend Ponto. I shall follow it —that injunction. I shall ride through." They were lounging, breathless, panting, against a tree trunk that had fallen athwart one of the invisible trails of a Central American Jungle. With them was Senorita Inez Castro. "What we want most of all," he continued, "and what we must get— is the Lost Isle of Cinnabar. We have ths evidences of ownership—all save the Spanish grant In the hands of the Fathers of the J3anta Maria mission. Let us seek at once the mission. Let us get all evidences of ownership. Then, as the crow flies, the four of us will seek Lost Island—yes and find It. Once found—possession may be nine tenths of the law—we'll have posses sion. But to us possession will be more than that. We know no law." At Chantlllo some few miles away, things were happening. Ensign Neal Hardin with his squad of fifty men from the cruiser Albany across the neck, had arrived to board the battle ship Missouri, waiting for them in the waters off Chantlllo. These were the fifty men who had so nearly lost their lives on the dirt cars of Mon trada. Annette was with them—and Neal was at har side. They wjere grouped on the wharf. Neal beckoned to the captain of the little coast steamer that was tied up to the wharf. "Senor," he said, "behind me Is the long arm of the United States govern ment. My government protects its citizens. Here is a citizen —Miss Il ington. Here is another-r-my mother. Here is a third —my friend Welcher. Dire things nave happened, senor Ix>ok. Somewhere in that Jungle hide three desperadoes and a woman. They have many methods —but one In par ticular. At night they will come to you and offer money to be taken aboard." He tossed a stern glance at the captain and tapped him on the arm. "Senor," he continued, "cast your eye over the Missouri there —my ship. Think of the long arm of my government. Take these desperadoes aboard at your peril—at your peril, senor. I have warned you. The rest is up to you." The little captain shivered t» bit. "Si, senor," he returned, swiftly, with a bow, "it shall be as you say." Meantime the third member of An nette's party, Mr. Joseph Welcher. had strolled behind a convenient shed to find a resting place f<sr his weary bones and to smoke his fiftieth ciga rette that,, day. I-Ie struck a match — started to light his cigarette. Then something happened. The match went out —the cigarette was knocked un ceremoniously from his lips. "What the—he began. Then In stopped. A stone was lying at his feet. It was this slnne that had knocked the cigarette from between his Hps—and had almost knocked a tooth or two as well. But there was something else to wonder at. A bit of crumpled paper had fluttered to the (round. Welcher picked the paper up and glanced warily about him. Suddenly, he saw — The Jungle's edge came down nearly to the water. Something was stirring in this thicket. Joe stared. And suddenly the face of a woman—lnez Castro, peered out from behind the huge leaf of a tropic plant. "Read." That was the message flashed from the eyes of Inez Caßtro to the brain of Joe Welcher Joe read. The note was brief and to the poiut: On the day of the eruption of Mount Peiee Capt. John Hardin of tlie steamer Princess rescues flve-vear-ola Annette Ilington from an opei hoat, hut Is forced to leave behind her father and his com panions. Ilington Is assaulted by Her nandez and Ponto in ti viun attempt to get papers which Ilington has managed to send aboard the Princess with his daughter, papers proving his title to and telling the whereabouts of the lost Island of Cinnabar, lllngton's Injury causes his mind to become a blank. Thirteen years elapie. Hernandez, now an opium smug gler. with Ponto, Inez, a female accom plice, and the mindless brute that once wai Ilington, come to Seaport, where the widow of Captain Hardin 1b living with her ion Neal and Annette Ilington, and plot to steal the papers left to Annette by her father. Neal trios for admission to the Naval academy, but through the treachery of Joey Weleher Is defeated by 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 hent applied to the map reveals the location of the lost is land. In a struggle for possession of the map Hernandez, Annette and Neal each ■ecure a portion. Annette sails on the Coronado In search of her father. The crew mutiny, and are overcome by a boarding party from U. a. Destroyer Jackson, led by Neal. In Martinique An nette and Nenl are captured. but are res cued by a sponge diver. Inez forges Iden tification papers for herself as Annette. In an Insurrection Neal and Annette are again captured, carried to the Sun City and Annette ' Is offered as a sacrifice to the lun god. They are rescued by ma rines from the Albany, landed in Tortu ga, Annette and Neal are captured and exposed to yellow fever Infection by Her nandez, but are rescued by sailors from j the Albany. Inez tries to rob Annette j and escapes. On her way to Chantlllo An- | nette is captured. Neal Is promoted and leads a party of transferred men toward i Chantlllo, but Is caught In a train wreck i on the way. ( HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | " We do not board thic steamer. But we must reach Santa Maria first. It Is up to you and you alone, to create all possible delays. Do not fail us now. That night at dusk, Joe Welcher lounging on the deck of the small Bteamer as it steamed north along the coast —shambled over toward a scut tle, and peered down to see what he could see. What he did see was ma ! chinery—the vessel's machinery, work | lng smoothly, well oiled, well cared i for —for a steamboat engineer is a steamboat engineer the world over. What he saw was that for the moment, no one was in charge—momentarily the engineer had stepped outside. This j was the Instant that Joe Welcher had been waiting for. Furtively he drew from his breast pocket a small bar of ! steel. For one instant he held it su»- : pended over the machinery. Then he j let it drop and noiselessly tiptoed i away. Almost immediately there was a ter ! rifle grinding noise below, followed by a terrific jolt. Then the engines ! stopped—and the steamer 'followed I suit. Passengers and crew rushed to ! the captain—Annette Included. • "What has happened," she demand ; ed. "Something dropped into the ma ! chinery and a connecting rod is bro ! ken, senorlta. It will take time —hours | to repair." | At midnight the break had not yet j been repaired. j At midnight, another small steamer, i also bound north along the coast, | passed silently along upon her way. She was within hailing distance, but she gave no sign. CHAPTER XLIX. False Impersonation. In the interior of the chart room on board the battlcMShip Missouri, Neal Hardin—ensign—was discussing with his brother officers the possibilities of the Allemanian war. A senior officer was poring over translated wireless messages. Against the wall was a modern Mercator'e map I of the world. Finally he rose. "A new coaling station—that's the trick," he said, | "and we've got to see somebody in authority at Los Angeles—unless they ; meet us en route. The state depart ; ment's got to dicker for a coaling sta tion." He adjusted his glasses and exam ined the map. "H'm," he said, "Alle mania—here's Allemania." He pon dered the map carefully—sizing up all possibilities measuring distances. Finally he placed his finger tip upon a spot in the Pacific ocean. "There," he said, "is the spot—-some ! where about there." "What's the latitude," queried an other officer, getting out a section of another map. His senior told him. ; "And the longitude," he asked. His i senior told him that, j, "Eigteen degrees north," mused the junior, "and 123 degrees west." He pored over his sectional map. He ! shook his head. "But," he protested, "there's no land there —there's no island to be seen." Neal almost jumped out of his skin | v "There is an island there, uncharted and unmapped," said Neal, "but it's there. It's the Isle of Cinnabar—wfl j call it the Lost Isle." "Who calls it the Lost Isle?" Neal told them Annette's story from start to finish. The commander smiled. "We gel our coaling stations by making trea ties," he said, "I've never heard of making a treaty with a girl, but I sup pose it can be done. We'll have to wireless Washington about that And | I know pretty much what our order* | will be now—suppose you guess." Neal smiled. "Follow the girl," he said. So they followed Annette. But oth ers had preceded her. Even while An nette's journey was but half way through something was happening al the Santa Maria mission in Lower Cal ifornia. Brother Anselmo was seated at hi* table, facing Hernandez and his party, Inez Castro leaned a well-rounded arm upon the tablo and glanced inno cently into the eyes of Brother An selmo. "I am Annette Ilington," she said. The brother nodded. "1 am sending for the papers, child," he said. "So you are his daughter?" he said at length—and there seemed a note ol disappointment in his voice "th« daughter of my old friend Ilington He was my your.R friend then. You— his daughter. And you say my old friend Ilington is dead?" The chin of Senorlta Castro quir ered. "Dead," she faltered. She dropped her face into her hand kerchief. "When did he die, my daughter?" he asked soothingly. "In 1902." interposed Hernandez, "1 was with him—he was destroyed at the eruption of Mount Pelee. We were his friends, Ponto here and I— his partners. We tried to save him. It was no use. He was engulfed. He died—a horrible death." "She was a small child then," said the priest. "Yes," said Hernande*. "Does—does she remember her fa ther—llington?" "Hardly,' said Hernandez, "we've tried to make her remember—but no— she hardlv does." [To he continued.] Try Telegraph Want Ads Miss Crumley Must Bury Man's Body She Claimed Chicago. 111.. Nov. 15.—Miss Julia Choate Crumley, the daughter of a prominent Atlanta Methodist minister, must keep the body of the tramp she faid was that of her imaginary hero and fiance. The body, which she said was that of "Dr. Alleyne Hensiey," her mythical husband, will not be brought back from Atlanta, Ga., if the Coroner of Chicago or the Western Casket Company are depended upon to do it. Dispatches announcing that the body would be sent hack to, Chicago were received, but aroused no enthusiasm with either the coroner or officials of the company. Neither had any appro priation for the purpose, it wag ex plained, or any provision for caring for the body. The case is deemed closed so far as the coroner's office is concerned, unless there is a bona fide claimant for the body. There probably will be no claimant. The tramp was but one of the jetsam ( which lands on Chicago's shores every Has Faith In Remedy >lr*. /H. S. Carlson of Wakrftrld, INcbr., testifies to thr relief she experienced from the use of Fruitola and Traxoi "I used Fruitola and Tra<xo with very good results, having passed almost a cupful of gall-stones with the first bottle. My skin is clear now, and I have a good appetite. I have lots of faith in Fruitola and Traxo." Fruitola Is n powerful lubrtcnnt for the Intestinal organs. soften ing the hardened particles (hat cause so much suffering and expelling; the congested waste in an easy, natural manner. A single dose Is usually sufficient to clearly Indicate Its efficacy. Traxo Is a splendid ton I'--alterative thnt acts on the liver and kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric Juices to aid digestion and removes bile from the general circulation. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through representative druggists. In Harrlsliurg they can be obtained at Gorgas, the druggist, I*. 11. It. Station. Everything From A to Z AUTO Tops. Auto and T AUNDRY— Wagon Painting REMEMBER Body building for trucks and . The City Star Laundry delivery wagons a specialty. _ They keep your clothes clean. C. A. Fair Wagon Works P- RY CLEANING AND PRESSING East End Mulberry Street nrldge OF ALL KINDS. BATH* AND MASSAGE. Sulphur' "]\ /FUSIC lovin S people realize vapor baths for rheumatism, \/l ... . . lumbago, sciatica, gout, neu- the Importance of having ritis, colds, obesity, blood poisoning their Pianos tuned and regu and many chronic diseases. latf!<l hy those who know and Gentleman Attendants. „ _ „. r HEALTH STUDIO WM " F ' TROUP & SON Miss N. P. Hoblnson PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS 207 Walnut St. Hell 2166-R. 90S K. Third St., City. CALENDARS are Effective /^LDSMOBILE — Business Promoters. ,91 ® MODEL, SUMS. Attractive designs In all grades and s Best motorcar value sizes. for the money. Immediate delivery. MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. . „ , . . ii 2.% North Third street East End Auto Company Bell Phone 1577-R. Bell Phone 315-H. DICTATE to _ the Dictaphone £ CGL M Arrange for J|t \ IMSh JL commercial purposes where a demonstration on large quantities are used, your own work APPLY NOW " Harrisburg Paste Works Sales Agency. j , Cameron and Walnut Sta. GOLDSMITH'S Bell Phone 2301 206 wainnt st. av UICK SHOE DYERS AND CLEANERS (J REPAIRING „ _ _„V «« BEST WORK FOOTERS BEST MATERIAL THE GREATEST IN THE u. & City Shoe Repairing Company 317 STRAWBERRY' ST. 34 N. Third St. —— i\. BulldlnK of new roofs of slat . Yingst Electrical Co. £2ff&!..* I,,n,fl# ' comi>osmoll 1423 N. Third St. Spouting and Tinning WILLIAM H. SNOOK CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES. 332 KEI.KER ST. WIRING AND REPAIRING. YPEWHITERS paaMfc FLOWERS- 1 ££ „sed n n;.i,gSS£^ ' n A nlS L "at"ara B ' SSthyYWgW FLOWER SHOP 0 f your inspcc- N. F. BLACK "u" LWCVOT ST. Floral Expert Theater. Phone 2H54R. 105 N. SECOND ST. ■ GUNS, Ammunition, Hunt- T TPHOLSTERING ing Goods. U AND REPAIRING ' Lowest Prices CHAIR CANING, FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY. COHEN & SON R J ROYSTER 431 Market Street Capital and Rrlggs Sta. TTAULING— T7ULCANIZING— HEAVY AND LIGHT V DEALER IN EXTRA MILES HAULING Weat End Vulcanizing Co. 1717 N. Sixth St. JOHN BLACK & SON Guaranteed automobile, motorcycle and bicycle tire and tube repairing 201 S. Seventeenth St. 1 Service. Moderate Prices. _____ Bell phone. Harrisburgr, Pa. TCE CREAM— TTTORDEN Paint ai^d E. Wallace Case Roofing Company Slag, Slate and Tile Roofing, Damp ThP mint sanitarv made Ice Cream ?, ND WAT « R Proofing. Distributors of 1 "J, 0 " SANUARY MAAE LCE L - TEAM Neponset and Carey Roofing Prod in the city. ucts. Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies. 1932 North Third St. TK * TH STS " TEWELRY J. C. GITT \7" CEL IN PLATING " J 1303 Market Street Silver plating, nickel plating or polishing of silverware. Largest and most select assortment , TOVE trimmings, light fixtures or on the Hill. Prices surpassed by any bric-a-brac jeweler In the city. NUSS MANUFACTURING CO. NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. s . Cameron and Mulberry St.. KITZMILLER— VOUR spacTln^this" Piano and Furniture Cleaner . X AND Polisher sent to any ad- Classification will dress on receipt of J6c, Try It. Out of town postage extra. I,.J_„ Kitzmiller Pharmacy brmg y ° u 1325 Derry St., Harrlaburg. BUSINESS KEYSTONE RUG CO. yiMMERMAN -L-V NEW PROCESS CARPET CLEANING METHOD. Allison Hill Tailor Rugs Cleaned by the 1115 Montgomery St. CM " l ' iND j BOTH PHONES 7 North Thirteenth St. NOVEMBER 15, 191"5.' day from unknown parts. There was not the slightest clue to his name or friends. Miss Crumley identified the body at ihe Western Casket Company's rooms, at 88 East Randolph street, and paid SIOO for preparing it for shipment. The Rev. Howard Lee Crumley, the girl's father, who at first insisted the body actually was that of "Dr. Alleyne Hensley," fiance of his daughter, has admitted that the "Doctor" was only a fantasy of the girl's brain. Her friends have advanced the theory that the girl was the victim of self-hypnotism. KNITTING MILLS BURN Reading. Pa.. Nov. 15.—A spectac ular and disastrpus fire yesterday de stroyed the two-story knitting mills owneij by James Bernard and Calvin J. Kurt*. Bechtelsville, entailing dam ages aggregating 146,000. The fire was discovered by a resident of the village and the neighborhood was aroused by the ringing of the town schoolbell. Inadequate fire-tighting facilities and lack of water suppl/ ren dered the inhabitants and they stood about and looked on while 1 thevjiiagnificent structure was con- A "The AD PAGE FAM I LY AnthologvNq 5 I ROLAND ADPAGE, 16. What do you know about guinea pigs? They are great little workers! Say, last year father was talking* About having made his own liv i ing Since he was 15 years old, and I said: "You just give me a chance and I'll show you That you'are not the only one!" So he Laughed and said: "Here is $5, now Let' s see what you can do." rtitatvr X— \ C *NCIIIOUI So I took the five and, looking through The Telegraph for an investment, 1 saw Some guinea pigs for sale, and so 1 bought some—and some chick ens. Y\ ell. I laid out a place for 'em In our back yard, according to The Telegraph's directions, And pretty soon, what d'ye think? I was selling guinea pigs and fresh eggs! I advertised 'cm in the Telegraph And had more demand than I had supply. Father says that I am a born merchant; That I had sensr enough to real- . . izc The value of advertising From the very first. Anyway, I know that if I have \ anything Good, or want anything good, I can either sell or buy Through the Telegraph— The people's market. Copyright 13X5—T. M. Bowers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers