10 A WELL KNOWN WOMAN SPEAKS. la Every Town in Pennsylvania Neighbors Say the Same. Bodines, Pa. —"I will drop you a few Jlnes to let you know that your 'Favor §ite Prescription' has done rue a wonder "Seven years ago when our first child was born I was left tored with two phy sicians without any relief. I then went to see one of the head doctors in Williamsport; he (said I must have an operation at once and that I should quit work, but that was something I cou'd not do. I then befcan taking your 'Favorite Prescrip tion,' and it helped me eo much. I always suffered so until our last child was born when I got along nicely. I shall never go through It again without your medicine."— MßS. B'. W. MYKBS. The mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disap pear—compels the organs to properly perform their natural functions, cor rects displacements, overcomes irregu larities. removes pnln and misery at certain time* and brings back health and strength to nervous. Irritable and exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription, pre pared only from nature's roots and herbs, with no alcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down sensation, worry and sleeplessness sunely. Write Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y., for free and confidential medical advice, also for free medical book on Diseases of Women. Is Your Throat a Disease Incubator? A Kbit *eannnnble "Dootn" fo Prevent Cough*. « olds, Urlppr anil Pneamo nla. Keep Infectious 4ierms From tbe . Syatem. -Most infectious germs of disease en ter the body by way of the throat and most of the Catarrh, Bronchitis, Grippe, Pneumonia and I.ung Trouble that be gin with simple coughs a" id colds can be easily prevented by following a few common-sense rules of health. Avoid mouth breathing. Breathe deeply through the nose. Get all the fresh air possible and leave the win dows of your bedroom open at night. Don't inhale more than necessary the germ-laden air of crowded street cars, and clean your throat anil tonsils and make them antiseptic and germ-proof by allowing a little Oxidaze in tablet form to slowly melt in the mouth a few times each day. Oxidaze Tablets are a physician's prescription, are power ful but pleasant to taste, and their germ-ktlling juices find their way to every fold and crevice of the mem branes where the germs are likely to lodge. They not only clear the throat and air passages of dangerous germ life, but act as an almost positive pre ventive of Goippe. Pneumonia and other serious throat and lung affections and often will stop a bad cough and break up a cold over night. A package of Oxidaze is the best possible safeguard against Bad Colds this winter and two or three of the tablets should be car ried about all the time. Geo. A. Gor jras and other leading druggists sell them, ninety tablets to the package, on a positive guarantee of satisfaction, or money back. Be sure to insist on Oxidaze, and take nothing else.—Adver tisement. TOUR PACE. j YOWUNMR-ABMS maytekepvjp •// f gnooth SUPERFLUOUS HAIR : "• cannot be permanently F .iV removed, but may bo K. »' ; V;, di«pell*4 ln*antl.v with- H i*2. ont Irrltmtjn* the akin. It 'I and its fature rrowth r iT? 7 M retarded by th» oeca- iftijSfiinir'- «lonal ue« ot a new • IE £ liquid ftaropwm deplla- i MBix!;*::,;.;: torv of aoothlnr oils. Ml 1 •> 6.. t harmless and antiseptic, iiM : of »weet odor. ' [UJr INSTANTANEOUS Hair Remover JSc. sl4lO. Trial bottle 2Se, from m'n'g'r. I~FMPRFSS H » lr Co '° r R««torer..sl.oo tmri\LOO Hair Dandruff Remedy. .50e Descriptive leaflet on request. Oorgas, Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. Are You Weak, Nervous, Exhausted ? Don't feel like working, everything go ing wrong? Digestion poor, Mood im foverisiictl, cannot sleep'.' h. Emerick's Body Builder * Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed by the famous Dr. EMEHICR for these conditions. Valuable after a severe sickness. Price <I.OO, prepared by tlie Dr. M. L. Emerlek Co., Kidgway, I'a. Sold in Harrishurg at Gorgas' ' Drug Store. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. J.RAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, •1:52 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at •3:03. *7:62, *11:63 a. m! •3:40, 5:87, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:16, 3:26 6:30, 9:35 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:08. »7.62 and •11:53 a. m., 2:16, *S:4O, 5:87 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RTLDDI.E, J. H. TONGE. O. P. A. For Headaches 38 Pi u I Jmeitosii, Pa.. 1-21-1S I have tried ao many remedies for headaches and none proved as satis factory aa the Caf-a-ao Antt-Fain Tablets. I would advise all who sof ter with headaehea and neuralgia to, trx them. I think the.v have no rqnal. JIR*. W. H. 7/KHItINC*. TUESDAY EVENING, Women sinters IT T T'T ► J What Happened to Jane ► By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XIV (Copyright, 1915, Star Company) "I shall try to make an opportunity to tell your father before I leave this evening," Ned Sanderson was saying as he and Jane strolled down the side of Collins Mountain their favorite walk. "It's tny duty and besides," —with a tremulous laugh—"l am i;o happy that I wish I could let all the world known about it." "Oh!" the girl ejaculated, "I am afraid to let anybody know." "Afraid!" her companion echoed. "What are you afraid of, darling " "I don't know," she acknowledged. "Only this has been the happiest week of my life and I wish it could last forever. Our secret is all ours now- but when we share it with anybody else It will never be the same again." Silly child," Sanderson chided. "You know that nothing can ever change our love for each other, come," taking her hand in his, "and sit down here on this big rock and let's watch the sunset for the last time during my vacation." Even he sighed as he spoke the words. The sunset hour is always the saddest of the day, and to night these two could not forget that before the rise of to-morrow's sun the man would be back in the city and the girl must begin the waiting that is so often woman's part. "The waiting will not be so hard." she said after awhile, "for I shall know that you are thinking of me all the time, and then, too, I shall have my own work to do." "I wish you did not have to work," the man declared, "I wish I could just claim you now and marry you right out of h#nd. But I know I have no right to do this until I am making a little more money than I am now. It would not be fair to you, sweet. But by the first of the year 1 ought to get a raise and by a year from now I shall take you away with me." Neil I'leads With Jane to Rise to the Occasion. "Perhaps so," Jane said. "Of course so!" Ned corrected. "Dear, just believe In the best." "But," the girl faltered, "T am so afraid of what father will say.' Edward Sanderson made an im patient movement. He had tried in vain to banish this fear l'rom Jane's mind, and he could not understand It. See here," he said, banterlngly, "you have made a man ot straw and have let yourself be fright ened by it. knows I'm not good enough for you; yet your father cannot object to my charac ter, for I am a. decent chap, at all events. And I have a pastor and some other friends who will vouch for me. "1 am not. rich, but T have a steady position and have had one raise in salary this year and am promised another in January. Your father cannot know how dearly T love you for I alone can know that —• but he can be sure that I will do all that I can to make you happy. So, darling, while he will hate to give you up and I can't blame him what ground can he have for refusing to do so?" "I —I—don't know," Jane fal tered 'Only I think he has other plans for me." ' Patrons' Meeting Program at Hummelstown School Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa.. Nov. 30.—0n Friday evening the following program will be rendered at a patrons' meet ing in the high school room: Music, by High School Orchestra; Rainbow Drill, by fifteen girls from the third grade; piano solo, Miriam' Mengel: Punctuation Clowns, exercise by Earl Brown, Clarence Selbert, Oscar Daucks, Harry Ebersole, Arthur Tin ner, Floyd Whisler and Clair Cassel, of the fifth grade; "The Fairy Garden," exercise founded on the poem on Rob ert Louis Stevenson, given by Joy Shoop. Dorothy Eight, Genevieve Mengel, Richard Hart well. George Good, Ernest Spangler, Alice Dent®, Cleora Cline. Grace Hoerner, Ruth Mary Ebersole, Katharine Allwine, Robert Rhan, Pearl Grimes, James Mullin, Charles Brown and Clayton Ternis, of the fourth grade: address, speaker to be announced; "Where the Jam Pots Grow," exer cise by Lenore Gordon, Carrie Pas quali, Katharine Nester, Rachel Grove, Blanche Muth, Gertrude Cassel, Re beca Nester. Zelma Mumma, of the fifth grade; piano solo, Pauline LaucK; address, "The New Labor Law," Secre tary W. H. Gaus; music, orchestra. CHURCH SOCIETY MEETINGS Special to The Telegraph Sliiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 30.; —The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. W. Beistline on Friday evening. The Aid Society of the same church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Zimmer man this evening. Don't Barn and Rain The Hair With Hot Iron Straight, lank hair is becoming to but few women and there's no excuse now for anyone looking homely and un kempt on that account. Those who have foresworn the curling iron be cause of the damage It does by drying and breaking the hair, will be glad to hear that plain liquid silmerlne will produce a far better and prettier effect, without any injurious result whatever. If just a small quantity be applied to the hair at night with a clean tooth brush, a lovely curllness and natural wave will be in evidence in the morn ing, and there will be nothing streaky, sticky or greasy about it. A few ounces of liquid silmerine, ob tainable at any drug store, will prove a welcome addition to many, a dressing table. It is best applied by dividing the hair into strands and moistening each of them separately from root to tip. The beautiful wavy effect will last for a considerable time. —Advertise- ment. GARNER SIGN AND ADV. CO. SIGNS SHOW CARDS ADVERTISING NOVELTIES • of every description 520 Market St. Bell Phono 72# * The young man laughed with the confidence of youth and love, "Then he'll have to change them that's all!" he declared. "And," becom ing serious again, "even his disap proval could not keep you from me —could it, Jane " "No, no—it couldn't!" she assured him. They sat silent, watching the glory fade in the west. His arm was about her and her head rested on his shoulder. Neither spoke for a long time. At last the girl drew a breath of mingled happiness and regret. "It has been perfect!" she mur mured. "And now we must go down into the valley. There are shadows there" she pointed down to the vil lage on the plain below "but up here it's all right." , "But even in the shadows of separation we will be together in heart, dearest," he whispered, kiss ing her. On the way down the mountain they talked of the life that stretch ed before them, of how Jane would teach this Winter, always with vi sions of what next Winter would mean to her; of how the man In the busy city • would toil, always sav ing for her, always planning for their life together. "I am glad you are willing to keep our secret from everybody ex cept father and mother," Jane said. "It will make it. easier for me here in this little village." He Leaves the Whole Matter to His Fiancee "I know it," he agreed, "and that is why I consented to do it. I leave all that entirely to you. It is your privilege, you know, to announce or withhold the news of our engage ment." "The only real cloud on the futue is that"! must leave father and mother here alone," Jane remarked as they came in sight of the old home. In the gathering dusk the lights shone out of the lower windows as if peer ing through the night for her. "They will come to us often, sweetheart," her lover reminded her. "And you shall come out here to see them whenever you want to. The city is not far away, remember. If it were. I do not think that I could stand it. But now. when I go away to-night. I shall know that in two or three weeks more I shall be able to run out and spend a Sun day in Milton.' "If all goes well perhaps you will stay at our house—won't you?" tlie girl asked as this thought occurred to her for the first time. "We have lots of room and we'd love to have you with us." "That would have to be as your people thought best," Ned replied. "If they propose It. and if you do not think It will make the neigh bors suspect our engagement well and good. Otherwise, the hotel is always there." "Oh, I am sure father and mother will insist, on your coming to us," Jane said, her mood of dread leaving her suddenly as she recollected her parents' devotion to her. "I was silly to be so nervous, Ned for I know that father and mother can not help loving you. Who could help It?" she supplemented naively. (The next instalment of tills In teresting serial will appear on this page soon.) FOR THE CHRISTMAS DOLL The Fattern for this Design Be* sides Allowing for All Seams, Gives the True Basting Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making. Each Piece of the Pattern Jiito li Lettered for Identification. By MAY~M ANTON *837 (IVith Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Doll's Coat and lam a, Shanter, 18 in., 22 in., 26 in. It is time to be thinking of Christmas ind of Christmas dolls. Here is a most iascinating little outfit, consisting of a imart little coat and a Tamo' shanter cap. It can be made so easily and quickly that 6ven the busiest of mothers need not hesi- Uite to undt rtake it. The little coat if lupplied with patch pockets and with a :ollar that can be turned up about tha throat or rolled open. The Tamo' shanter fonsists of crown and brim. The pattern jives both the seams and the basting line, 1 to that it is impossible to go astray. In the picture, both the coat and hat ar# Blade of broadcloth in Bordeaux red, but they can be copied of course in any suit« Ible material. Whatever is worn by tha leal children is adapted to the dolls; serg« (abardine, velveteen and what-not. For the medium size will be needed, I \\ Eds. of material 27 in. wide, I yd. 36 or 44 1. wide. The pattern No. 8737 is cut in sizes fo» |oljs TB, 22 and 26 in. in height. It will be nailed to any address by the Fashioq Department of this paper, on receipt of te» tou. A FEMINIST WITH DOUBTS 1 am a feminist; yet of late I have had a doubt.—an ingrowtng doubt that hurts me. Step by step as I have been more deeply convinced of the need of a revolution in the economic, social, and even moral position of women, I have felt a deeper misgiving as to the lines upon which 1t is proceeding.— Kroni "The Misgivings of a Male Suf fragette," in the Scrlbner. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FREE PRIZES First —$600 Rudolf Player Piano, Second —$450 Winter & Co. Upright 1916 Model, 88 Note. Piano. Latest Design. Now on Display at Winter Piano Co. s Wareroom 23 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Push Your Answer in at Once WHY DO WE DO THIS? Never in the history of Pennsylvania has such a distinctive, dignified and high grade publicity contest been offered, especially emanating from one of the largest exclusive music houses in the East. The fact that this far-reaching publicity contest is launched bv this old established concern stamps it immediately as one of the squarest propositions ever offered, and its magnitude precludes any possibility of legitimate criticism. It is a well-known fact that high-grade advertising is the life of up-to-date business methods in any line of commercialism. We want the good people of this vicinity to better know the WINTER PIANO CO., their fine pianos and their many saving facilities to the buyer. We want to increase our sales this year, and for this purpose we have set aside a large fund for advertising purposes, to bring this house to the attention of every home, old and new. Absolutely without one cent of cost or expense, One S6OO Rudolf 88-note Player Piano and One $450 Winter Upright Piano, will be given to someone for just a little work. You have an equal chance and with a little pleasant diversion, may be the winner. Read slogan directions carefully on right side of number puzzle. A Handsome Piece of Silver Will Be Given Free to Each and Every Person Sending the Correct Solution of the "33" Puzzle. DIRECTIONS Take the numbers from 7 to 15 inclusive, and arrange them so that when added to eleven (11) in the center, the sum will be 33—the same horizontally, diagonally, and perpendicu larly. Use each number only once. You may use this paper or other material. Contest open to everybody—men, women, boys, girls. All contestants residing out side of Harrisburg will have the same chance as those living in the city. Every One contesting for these prizes may also enter the competition for the other large prizes.. Namely—The Player Piano and The Upright Piano, mentioned above. All prizes must be called for not later Chan ten days after the closing of the con test. All prizes in this great publicity contest will be given absolutely free. Remember tliis costs you nothing. To the next ten who do not participate In the distribution of the above piano prizes we will give a bonaflde A. P. M. A. Check, for $125. which will be accepted ab solutely the same as cash as part payment on any new piano in our wareroom. The next 25 an A. P. M. A. Check for SIOO. The next 50 an A. P. M. A. Check for S9O. „ . > __ « n i» « ir I_ _ Itead slogan directions The next 75 an A. P. M. A. Check for S7B. carefully « n right aide of The next 100 an A. P. M. A. Check for $56. L n "'" bcr t .The next 200 an A. P. M. A. Check for S4B. All piano manufacturers and dealers have different ways of advertising. Sonic employ great artists, some use expensive magazine advertising, while others use teachers to persuade people to buy, paying them commissions. We, however, believe that the best advertising is a satisfied customer. REMEMBER! This Contest Positively Closes Saturday, December 4, 1915, at 10.30 P. M. RUSH YOUR ANSWERS! Winter Piano Co. 23 N. 4th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Judges of Contest— Mr. Benson, of the Telegraph. MB. Breckenridge. or the Patriot. Mr. Baum, of the Star-Independent. Mr. Lowengard, of the Courier. Letter List 1,1 ST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending November 27, 1!»15: ladies' I,lst Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Kate E. Brlcker, Miss Saraph Brown, Mrs. Brubaker. Mrs. David Burger. Mrs. Irvin Chambers. Miss Catharine Doran, Miss F. M. Faucett, Mrs. Cfetharine Fields, Miss Irene Frankenfleld, Mrs. Josephine Fry, El len S. Graham. Miss Nora Hasslng, Mrs. Emma Jones, Miss Amy Kramer, Mrs. James H. Macklin, Miss Sadie H. Mus ser, Miss Ethel G. Peterson, Mrs. E. W. Rice. Mrs. V. A. Rice, Miss Mary Sheaf fer, Miss Dora Shuffield. Mrs. Clayton Smith, Miss Cora Smith, Miss Emma Smith. Miss Lillian Staton (2), Miss Beulali Valentine, Miss Rhew Walters, Miss Annie Wampler, Mrs. Mayme Weaver (D. L), Mrs. Edith Wells, Miss Sadie Widewater, .Katie Wliant (D. L). Mrs. Gertrude Wolford, Miss Alice Wonders. _ Gentlemen's List G. Albrll, L. C. JUST TRY RHEUMA NO CURE, NO PAY That is the Basis on Which Druggists Offer This Great Remedy for Rheumatism Anybody can afford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sci atica, or gout, for it is sold by H. C. Kennedy and other druggists at only GO cents. It is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how Bore muscles limber up and swollen joints come down to normal. It is the best remedy you can And to drive rheumatic poison from the system and bring back health to misery racked bodies. "I had rheumatism for a long while, and was not cured until I used Rheu ma. My advice to those suffering from rheumatism is to use this great remedy, as I believe it will effect a cure in any case." —C. B. Lanham, Sattes, W. Va. Get the genuine in the trade-mark ed package—in liquid form —guaran- , Load.—Advertisement. ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ Alebaugh. J>eori Baker, A. A. Barnes. Mr. Biekle, Archie Bowers, Marshall C. Bowman, Stephen Boyd, Arthur Bress ler. John Briggs. A. O. Caldwell. E. Irving Carr, William Condy, W. .1. Cook, H. \V. Cupper, Charles E. Dinkle. John Duffy, E. rr. Ernest. Rev. George Felker, J. A. Gibson. J. B. Hayes (D. U), Harry J. Holmes. Homer Hooper. James Hunt, Joseph S. Illick, Leon Ives, M. B. Jackson <2l. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaufman, John H. Knisley, Stanislaw Koset, Same '..ans, Charlie Iveonard, F. H. Llndes, Tollie L,lngle, Adolph Lupke. J. F. Mack, Esphin Miller, Charles Moor, Howard Palmer, L. L Post (2), Charles S. School, Robert C. Schultz. H. S. Secket, Dr. Sheeler, Charles E. Shep ley, William G. Showman, Charles Sim- P Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural If your teeth are in want of any attention, call and have them ex amined, which is FREE OF CHAJMSE. I guarantee my work to be of the very beat, both in material and workmanship, which it is possible to give my patients. My 18 yearn of constant practice and study liave given me the experience which each and every dentist must have in order to do satisfactory work. I do my work absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have had a vast amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of services. My office la equipped with all the modern appliances in order to do painless dentistrj. Office open daily 8:S0 a. m. tp 6 p. in.; Man., Wed. and Sat. till 9 p. m. Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, 3332-R. DR. PHILLIPS, Paml«Sß Dentist 320 Market. Street, HAKRISBTJRG^hpA. 'NOVEMBER 30, 1915. Statistic Blank I hereby submit my answer to your publicity campaign contest anil agree to abide by the decision of the judges. To insure absolute Impartiality the judges will judge slogans without knowiug from whom they came. Copies of each answer without the name will be given to them. Name No • • • • Street City State WARNING A hn»lne»« «ln K nn or motto must he *nb i ,n b, " nk below If you wish to com pete for piano prime*. Read directions to rl«ht of nnrabcr puizle carefully. L'sc this coupon or separate sheet of paper for slogan mons, J. Ralph Smith. Mr. Stahl, John Stabler, A. S. Travel's. Daniel Toysons, Henry M. Taylor (2), Rader Thomas. J. D. Varhes, Oscar Walborn, Edgar Ward, M. Warner (D. 1*), R. P. Warner, John Wert, Harney Williams, D. Ober Wolf, W. If. Wolf, William Wolfe, W. I". Woodburn, Arris Zannos. Firms C. O. D. Watch t'o., Harris (Company, M. I* Herman & Co., Inde pendent House Furnishing Co.. Key stone Piano Co., Martin & Heagy Co., Pennsylvania Automobile Association, State Bureau of Immigration. Foreign The Federal .Publishing Co., Jolian Krist, Mrs. Gugenie Rendp. Persons should invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street DIRECTIONS—In advertising and in busi ness literature, short, catchy phrases and sen tences are very valuable. We need them and will gladly pay for thetn. Most of the slogans that have brought fortunes to business houses originated by some one not connected with the house. These are samples, "Always reliable," "The one you will eventually buy," "Eventually, why not now," "Mr. Make It Right," "The Big, Friendly Store," "Get it at Evans'" and many more. You can tj ink of dozens as good or better. It Is wortll trying for. Give us your best thought. A Beautiful S6OO Rudolf Player Piano and a $450 Upright Winter Piano are surely going to be given to someone who least experts 11. Coupon is only for convenience. Use It or any other piece of material. A representative from each of the Ilarrisburg Newspapers will act as judges and the prizes will he awarded by them absolutely. The best slogan secures the Player Piano, the next best the Upright Piano. Each contestant will be notified by mail. and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. I Pustmastjer^ 1/KCTI'RK FOR BOY SCOUTS Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Nov. 30.—The local Boy Scout troop under command'of David B. Bashore, will arrange a lec ture in the Eagle Conservatory of Music. The proceeds will be used for next summer's camping outfit. Tlio troop numbers about thirty members.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers