OUR YOUNG WOMEN ire so often subject to headache—are anguid, pale and nervous—because heir bloodis thin or insufficient They Ire not really sick and hesitate to com plain, but they lack that ambition and livacitywhich isthcirbirthright. They tonot need drugs—but do need the tonic md nourishment in Scott's Emulsion lhat makes richer blood, fills hollow tlieeks,suppressesnervousness andes mblishesstrength. Nourishment alone jwkesbloodandScott's Emulsion is the tssence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or opiates. If mother or daughter is frail, pale pr nervous, give her Scott's for one honth and see the betterment. It has i wholesome, ''nutty" flavor. Avoid lubstitutes. At any drug store. Scolt & Bowuc, Bloomiicld.N. J. 15-24 AT ONCE! STOPS INDIGESTION, GAS, STOMACH MISERY '"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, upset stomachs feel fine. Neutralizes acids in stomach, starts digestion and gives relief. If you had some Diapepsin handy anil would take a little now your stomach distress or indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a Mour, out-of-order stomach before you realise it. it your meals don't tevnpt you, or •what little you do eat seems to fill you <■l- lays like a lump of lead in your Mo much, or it' you have heartburn, i hat is a sign of indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 50-eent • awe of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There •will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or .■heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in testinal griping. This will all go. and, besides, there will be no undigested food left over in the stomach to poison y our breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dirtpepsln Instantly regulates out-of-order stomachs, because it pre vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if : our stomach wasn't there. Uelief in live minutes from all stom ach misery is at any drugstore waiting for you. 'I i •so large ,'O-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly overcome any case of dyspepsia, In digestion or any other stomach dis i urbance.—Adv. M \lv KS ( AXAI, REPORT (icnrrnl (•octhals Estimates Amount or Kartli to Be Dredged at More Than 7,000,0fM) Feet Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C„ Dec. 6.—General <Joethals, In a long report on recent slides in the Panama canal estimates that from 7.000.000 to 13,000,000 cubic yards of earth will have to be removed from the cut before the slides are en tirely stopped. It should not ne inferred, he says, that the canal must be closed ten •months, or until this amount is taken out. .as it is the Intention to pass ships •is soon as a navigable channel is opened with a fair prospect of main taining it. A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Mother: Your child Isn't naturally cross and peevish. See If tongue Is coated; this is a sure slsn its little stomach, liver and bowels naed a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of told, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't cat, sleep or act naturally, has stom ech-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Svrup of Pigs" for children's ills: give a tea spoonful, und in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and a fermenting food which is clogged In the bowels passes out of the system, and you havo a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative" and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di rections for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy In your home. A lit tle given to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Kigs." then look and see that It Is made by the "Cali fornia Pig Syrup Company.—Adver tisement. Herrbanta aad Mineral Trana, Cm. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO One Way Round Trio S2O JACKSONVILLE s3s 1.500 MILES—7-r>AY TRIP. $15.60 SAVANNAH 526.20 Including meals and stateroom berth. Thtough tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service. Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday and Friday 7 P. M. Send for booklet. W. P. TURNER. O. P. A.. Balto., Md IftiH'illlHA" Non-greasy Toilet Cream—Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration. 26c. GORUAS DRt'U STOKE! 16 X. Third St., and P. ft. R. Station MONDAY EVENING, j NEAL of t NAVY~' Br WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE 5 Author •/ "ReJ Motut." "Raining i ** Fight," a. " "Blum Bocjfle. " «fc. L Novelized from the Phot* Play of the Bama Nam* Produced by the Pa the Exchange, Inc. tCocnUbt. W&. I*T WllUam HamUtoa Uabora*) Almost lifting her from the ground, he darted with her across' the open space, unnoted by any of the savage crew and safely reached the jungle trail. Reaching it, he put his hand upon his Hps. "Careful." he said, "we know not whom we may meet. Careful. Come. We're safe.'* Back before the lire, two men fought, back to back. One was Neal —and one the mate. They fought like tigers— for a moment, but not more. Twenty to one the man-eaters hurled them selves upon two white men and bore them, senseless, to the ground. The Brute meanwhile, was gazing wildly all about him—looking for his master and looking in vain. Suddenly, he of all men, Baw the exit of Her nandez—saw him steal away. At first he may have been impelled to follow — for he started off. But a close ob server might have noted an expression of relief cross his countenance, for he sank back once more upon his seat »nd watched the fight! He even laughed—to him it seemed like a new game. A fight was child's play to the Brute. But when the un conscious forms of Neal and the mate were borne away, he seemed alarmed. He started once more to his feet. "Eye-yah," cried the chief to his fol lowers, ' the white god hungers. On with the feast." Once more the bearers seized An nette —still lashed firmly to the pole. Then for the first time the Brute real ized that something was wrong—that here was horror. He darted into the midst of the war riors and swung his arms. "No —no," he cried. But the mere word of a god could never stop them now. They were hun gry—they had fought for spoils and the spoils were theirs. They shoul dered him aside, and went on. . . . They didn't get far. The Brute was fresh —he had been resting. With one fell swoop he once more charged upon them, and tore them—broke them with his hands, broke their backs across his knees —cracked their skulls with a single blow. He swept them all before him, carrying the tight across the clearing. He seized one of the long poles and mowed them down like grain. He was more than one man—he was ten. But he was only ten—no more. . . . Meantime, Neal's captors, deter mined on a little private vengeance, had trussed him up, or tried to. But that tough young man, having partial ly revived, permitted his captors— there were but two—to go just so far. Then he came to life, and applied the gentle art of jiu jitsu to each of them in turn. It was effective —and bone breaking. Then Neal saw—and his heart leaped. Annette for the moment was deserted. The fight was centered on the Brute. Neal sprang to Annette, and with deft fingers loosed her bonds. He lifted her gently to his shoulder and started off. He was too late. For the fight with the Brute was over. For one instant the Brute had left open a vulnerable defense had failed. With a mighty swung of a mighty war club, one of his antagonists dealt him a swinging, deadly blow upon the head. The Brute fell like a log. Then somebody saw Neal and An nette. . . . Like a tidal wave, the whole crowd surged back to their fair victim. Neal, surrounded, dropped Annette to the ground and held his hands high in air. "God help us—help us," he cried In desperate need. At that moment there was a ringing volley of rifle shots. A dozen savages fell dead. The rest turned to face another foe —a new kind. Out of the bushes sprang a squad of marines from the Missouri. They had landed In re sponse to Neal's wireless. They had struck the trail. They had arrived— just In the nick of time. "Pick your man," cried Neal, "fire— ah." With a wild shout tho savage crew turned and fled—fled in vain, each pur sued by a. man in uniform, each out matched by one man. And when the squad had finished, there was no village—and no villagers. Neal saluted the officer lu charge, and apologized. "Wasn't my business to give orders, sir," he smiled, "but 11' you'd been In my place. . . ." The officer saluted in his turn. "Don't worry, son," he said, "you'll he in my place If you keep on fighting like that —you'll keep going up—and up." Neal revived Anjnette—no very diffi cult task, for Annette Ilington had Inherited from some source remark able strength and endurance and won derful nerve. He found his mother still insensible, but suffering only from the shock. "It's a good thing," Annette whis pered to him, "that ahe didn't see It all." Neal clenched his hands. "It's a bad thing any of us saw it," he ex claimed, "somebody's got to pay for this—somebody's got to pay." With Annette clinging to him he strode over to a group of seamen who clustered about an object on the ground. The lieutenant was bending over the Brute. NEAL OF THE NAVY sk.°"„5 k .°"„ ;;z?"vx:r- colonial rar "He still lives," said the lieutenant, "he may pull through—but that's not saying much." Annette kneeled down by the figure of the Brute. "He must live," she murmured, "he's saved my life—not once but many times.'' In a small boat out at sea—a boat set with an Improvised sail, Hernandez and Inez Castro glided over the sur face of a placid ocean. "On —to Lost Isle," cried Hernandez In glee. Inez stared, motionless, expression less, into space. "Horrible," she moaned dully, "hor rible. Oh, God." SYNOPSIS. On the <lay of the eruption of Mount Pelee Capt. John Hardin of the steamer Princess rescues flve-vear-old 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 a vain attempt to get papers which Ilington has matiaged to send aboard the Princess with his daughter, papers proving his title to and telling the whereabouts of the lost island of Cinnabar. Illngton's injury causes his mind to become a blank. Thirteen years elapse. Hernandei;. now an opium smug gler, with Ponto. Inez, a female accom plice, and the mindless brute that once was Ilington, come to Seaport, where the widow of Captain Hardin is living with her son Neal and Annette Ilington, and plot to stfal the papers left to Annette by her father. Xeal tries 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. In a struggle for possession of the map Her nandez, Annette and Xeal each secure a portion. Annette sails on the Coronado in search of her father. In Martinique An nette and Neal are captured, but arc 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 Citv and Annette is offered as a sacrifice to the sun god. They are rescued by ma rines from the Albany. Landed in Tortu ga. Annette and Neal arc 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 Chantillo An nette is captured. Neal is promoted and leads a party of transferred men toward Chantillo, but is caught in a train wreck on the way. Hernandez and Inez present the false identification papers to Brother Aneelmo at Banta Maria mission. Ponto is caught and killed in his own trap, set for Annette. Annette proves title and turns over Lost Island to the govern ment. Weleher dies in a remorseful effort to save her from Hernandez. Annette and Neal, on their way to Lost Island, are wrecked on a cannibal island by Her nandez' trickery. Tho Brute is accepted by the cannibals as their god. Hernandez ■hows his power over (lie Brute and is accepted by the cannibals. Annette is captured but rescued by Neal and a party from the Missouri. Hernandez and Inez escape in an open boat. FOURTEENTH INSTALLMENT "THE GREAT GOAL" CHAPTER LIX. Who Am I? In the sick bay of the battleship Mis souri an anxious little group—uni formed and otherwise —grouped them selves around the form of an uncon scious man. He lay upon a cot. His head was swathed in bandages. The surgeon, seated on a camp stool by his side, raised his head and glanced at those about him. "The vitality of this man is little less than marvelous," he said. Annette Ilington started forward. "Then he will live?" she said. The surgeon nodded. The little group bent forward. And with good reason. The figure on the couch stirred slightly—the huge form quivered. At last the unconscious man became no longer so. He opened wide his eyes. He stared wildly about the cabin, struggling the while to rise. "You'll never know from me where Lost Isle is,'' he muttered. "Look at Pelee—death—destruction. Pray God, the Princess —" He lifted his head. The surgeon seized htm by one arm and a- uni formed attendant by another. But he tossed them from him as though by the turn of a wrist and struggled to a sitting posture. "You will," he snarled, clutching at the two men. "It's Just as well I found you out, Hernandez—you and your henchman, Ponto; just as well before— Come on. both of you to gether." In another instant he would have been upon his feet. But his eyes fell upon Annette Ilington. "Anne," he cried. He stretched forth a hand as though to touch her, then suddenly withdrew it. He shrugged his shoulders. "What's the use?" he muttered to himself, "I'm dreaming—dreaming." "Dreaming," said the surgeon som berly, "for thirteen years." Neal gripped his mother's arm. "Look at his eyes," he whispered, "his eyes. Something has happened to him. He has become a man." The brute man glanced inquiringly at the surgeon. "What is the matter with me, doctor?" he exclaimed, his voice strong, his tones resonant with reason. "Did my friend the Portu guese—Hernandez—get me after all? I know I struggled with him; that's the last thing 1 remember. The Mexi can must have black-jacked me from behind." The surgeon smiled. "He black jacked you from behind, all right," he said. "Where's Manuella?" went on the figure on the cot. "And where is the little girl?" The surgeon nodded to Neal. "He's a man all right," he whispered. "The soul has come back into the body after many years." (To be continued.) HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Founded njT Call 1991 O Kerchiefs the Most Givable—Me ceptable of Christmas Gifts 9 and L^-. sA Maker's Large Sample w || Line Of Women's Handkerchiefs W —With Prices Fully Hal f Sit Can you imagine the loveliness to be found in this very great number of 'kerchiefs HRg '• e\ er\ single one being different? Out of the great mass there are no two alike. %fhi Dwelling little 011 the sureness of these wonderful values, we can say that a look at them IjW Sq is sufficient. WL Mostly one 011 a card; but some cards have three to six. and of such we request that (he W: f&y purchaser take the full card. # H A Table at 5c A Table at 10c |§ A remarkable collection of embroidered 'ker- Mostly narrow hems with all white, colored <>r /v"^ t'STi chiefs, with narrow hem?. Included in this lot are white and colored embroiderv. tStif some of real Irish linen. l'inc lawn and some of genuine linen. A Table at 3 for 25c A Table at 15c gt) Dainty styles with plain and colored hems and (jenuine Belfast linen and fine grade lavui. 23^ XfJ quaint embroidered designs in white and colors. Narrow hems, some colored and others with cul- ML&r Excellent grades. ored edge: also very wide hems. \tj^k bowman s— Main Floor. \\ hite and colored embroidery T v -A Greater Part s Upward to the $29.50 Models Will Ik Go On Sale To -morrow at $15.00 01 ; j, \ Now as the days rush by toward Christmas and the busy hours grow busier for _ P—A every woman, none should be unmindful of the colder days that arc surely coming 1 // / ,3 A New Suit for $15.00 may be chosen from several cases full, and it would / be a discerning taste that could not find a model to please. J[ Why there is most every material that's popular,—shades as well as mixtures; M also the ones most favored, and sizes for all, including the extra large figure. V BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. SPECIAL POLICE DATA REQUIRED Slate Huther Slow About Grant ing Authority to Represent It in Works Appointments of special policemen, coal and iron policemen, railroad policemen or corporation "cops" as they are variously called are going to be rather difficult to procure from the State government unless more infor mation Js given about the applicants for the parchments signed by the gov ernor which the commonwealth issues to men to carry on police work for companies and associations of various kinds. In the last week or so it is un derstood that appointments of a num ber of men to act as special officers in guarding works have been held up be cause it was considered that not enough facts about the applicants fo: State authority had been filed. The State police force was created nine years ago for the express purpose of doing the work for which corpora tions formerly had their own forces and under Governors Pennypacker and Stuart very few of the coal and iron policemen were named and the num ber of special officers was considerably reduced. Governor Tener was also opposed to granting of State authority unless it could be shown that, men were actually needed and that the services required could not be rend ered by State Police or local author ities. On one occasion he refused to commission a number of men as spe cial officers for an industrial plant be cause he said outside police protection was ample. In the last few years (he big rail road, steel and other companies have been organizing their own police forces and have drawn heavily on the Stale Police force, snapping up the men as soon as enlistments expired through offers of better pay and quar ters. Since the war began and danger from outside interference gfew there have been many men enlisted in these special forces and numerous commis sions as Stale special officers have gone out. Their very number started an inquiry and now data about each man must be filed before any authority Is delegated. The State has kept con trol of police powers outside of mu nicipalities In its own hands and the commissions issued to special police for railroads, factories or other works may be revoked at. any time. TO LKCTURK ON* CANAL "The Panama Canal" is the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' Hall, 321 Market street, by Morris E. Con. of Philadelphia, under the auspices of Capital City Council, No. 2. American Order of Steam Englr necis. \ Big Increase Here in Whooping Cough Cases The big increase in the number of cases of whooping cough in this city during the last two months is due, ac cording to Dr J. M. J. Kaunick, city health officer, to misleading infor mation given to parents by the family physicians. "Doctors tell the people that the youngsters have 'red cough.' There is no 'red cough.' It's whooping cough, or a little cold, that's all, and most of the cases known as 'red cough' are whooping cough. The child stays.home a few days, then goes out and spreads the disease." During October 84 cases of whoop ing cough were reported, and last month 76 were recorded. These figures have brought the total number of con tagious disease cases to higher figures than they should be, according to Dr. Raunick. Kxcluding the 76 cases of whooping cough of last month, only 53 other cases of communicable diseases were listed, and these were scattered over the list. Chickenpox and diph theria claim 13 each of the total. Dast year during the corresponding period 100 cases were reported, but only 2 of these were whooping cough, show ing a big improvement in fewer num -1 HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD-TRY THIS Uet a smalt package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or, as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless.—Adv. f \ You Cannot Do Anything Unless YOU KNOW HOW TO no IT OS. You cannot examine Oft your own eyes because you yK? do not know how. We know bow to examine our Jft own eyes but we make a specialty ot examining // W. your eyes. i 7 We aim to give a little I bit more in the way of sat isfaction, skill and experience than you pay for. The little bit more makes you recommend us to others. We examine eyes and make glasses. With - DECEMBER 6, 1915. * ber of other more dangerous ills, such I as typhoid fever and diphtheria. Whitman Is Reported in Presidency Race Special to The Telegraph Albany, N. Y., Dei'. 6.—Governor j Whitman lias decided to become aj i-andida(c for the Republican noml- i nation for President next year, il was j rumored here. With Elihu Root out! of the race and Justice Charles E. I Hughes asserting he will not accept] the nomination. Governor Whitman) feels that he will be the logical choice of Republicans in the East, New York leaders say. Governor Whitman lias declared I , RUHL'S BRLAD w, A iiilt , _ Quality in every loaf * brings wagon 111.."; PEN BROOK BAKERY _ - - 1 - J 1 J$ t Your Christmas Saving Fund What do you purpose doing with it? No doubt many plans have been made as to its disposal. You were a long time accumulating the money, don't spent it unwisely. Be sure you get value re ceived. Can you think of anything more appropriate to buy at this season of the year than Coal ? Cold weather has just begun—you have a long cold winter ahead of you. A cellar full of our famous Sun-Glo Coal will insure you many warm and . pleasant days. Now don't you think it a good plan to lay in a supply of coal. United Ice & Coal Co. \ \ ■ < , Ifitb A Chntnut \ \slirt / yS Hummel * Mulhrrr? V —- Ty / . f'M»t»r A CoTvdrn 7 ; COAL Third * Ho„ Also Stcclion, I'a. that under no condition ■nil! he be a candidate for Vice-President. HERCULEAN TEMPEE ELECTION Herculean Temple, No. 165, Ladies i of the Golden Eagle, will hold a gen- J cral election this evening of the sub ordinate and the grand temple ofßcei-f, BELL-ANS ! Absolutely Removes I Indigestion. One package 1 proves it. 25c at all druggists. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers