Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, December 07, 1915, Image 14

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    FEEL FINE! TAKE
"CASCARETi" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bil
ious, sick, headachy,
constipated.
Can't harm you! Best cathartic
for men, women and
children.
HrV
Knjoy life! Tour system is filled
vi'.h an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious
headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath
batl and stomach sour. Why don't you
get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully? Take Cas
oaiets to-night and enjoy the nicest,
eet.tlesi liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. You'll wake up with
clear head, clean tongue, lively step,
rosy skin and looking and feeling lit.
Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to
a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child
any time—they are harmless—never
gripe or sicken.—Advertisement.
KEEPS KsDNEYS
ACTIVE WITH A
GUSS OF SALTS
Must flush your Kidneys oc
casionally if you eat meat
regularly.
Noted authority tells what causes
Backache and Bladder
weakness.
Nn man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
lushing-the kidneys occasionally, says
i well-known authority. Meat forms
iric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly Alter or strum only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
nil rheumatism. headaches. liver
trouble. nervousness. constipation,
dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
pediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
nny reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act tine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lKhia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
tlietn to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
Injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.—Adv.
Acid Stomachs
Are Dangerous
(union >ense Urlot by a Xew ork
Physician
"Acid'' stomachs are dangerous be
cause too much acid irritates and in
flames the delicate lining of the stom
ach, thus hindering and preventing the
Firoper action of the stomach, and iead
ng to probably nine-tenths of the cases
oi stomach trouble from which people
Buffer. Ordinary medicines and medici
nal treatments acting only upon the
stomach walls, or as an artificial di
g. stant, are useless in sucli cases, for
tlicy leuve the source of the trouble, the
excess acid in the stomach, as danger
ous as ever The acid must be neu
tralized. and its excessive formation
prevented, and there is nothing better
for this purpose than a teaspoonful of
pl.iin bisurated magnesia, a simple ant - I
•cid, taken in a little warm or cold i
water after eating, which not only neu- i
tralizes ttio acid, but also prevents the I
fermentation. Foods which ordinarllv
distress may be digested perfectly if 1
the meal is followed with a little bi'sur- ■
*ted magnesia, which can be obtained j
from any druggist and should always be :
kept handy. —Advertisement.
Are You Weak, Nervous,
Exhausted?
Jjou't fori like working, everything go- !
liitf wrong? Digestion poor, blood im
poverished, cannot sleep?
Dr. Emerick's Body Builder
a Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed
by the famous Dr. EMERICK for these
conditions. Valuable after a severe
sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by the
J)r. M. L. F.mcrick Co.. Kidgway. Pa.
hold In Harrlsburg at tiorgas' Drag
Store.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 27. 1915.
* RAINS leave Harrlsburg—
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
6-03. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car
•3:4o, 6:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mfchanicaburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16. 3;2|
630, 9:35 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:0», *7.82 and
•11:63 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30
p in.
•Tiaily. All other trains dally exceot
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
.1. It TONGE. O. P. A,
Try Telegraph Want Ads
TUESDAY EVENING,
\X2o(V)en c»S>
V y'T TTfV TT ▼ V ~V▼ ▼V*TTV T▼ W T
► i
► What Happened to Jane •
► By Virginia Terhune Van de Water <
► i
CHAPTER XVII
Copyright. 1915, Star Co.
Mrs. Hardy looked up anxiously as
Jane came out upon the veranda.
"I was wondering where you were,"
she said. "I was afraid you might be
feeling sick. Mr. Reeves was just ask
ing what had become of you."
The girl tried to smile.
"I—l—was talking to father when
you called me." she explained.
Sinking into a chiir, she sat dumbly
miserable. Had her father really
spoken those words that still rang in
her ears'." She felt as if she must
have been dreaming as she watched
Kzra return to the group he had left
so short a while ago. and. sitting down
by Augustus Reeves, begin to talk
about the borers in his fruit trees.
For some time nobody spoke di
rectly to her. and she listened to the
conversation as one half-asleep might
listen to talk in another room. The
moon was rising slowly and calmly
above the treetops and she watched it
fixedly. Was it possible that this awful
thing had been said to her since Ned
and she had watched that moon—"our
old moon." as he had called it? He
had said that it was smiling on him
and her. It was not smiling now, but
gazing imperturbably on all the joy
and suffering in the world.
She clasped her hands together
tightly as she heard a train whistle up
the valley. That was Ned's train. She
listened as it slowed up at the station,
and stood, ranting, while the passen
gers boarded it. Then It began to puff,
slowly at first, then more rapidly, until
the sound became once more a con
tinuous roar. Another warning whistle
from the locomotive as it approached
a crossing a mile down the road—then
only a confused murmur in the dis
tance. and all was still as before.
Ilcr Father Makes an Kxcuse to Go
Ezra Hardy rose stiffly. "Ma," he
said, "there's a little bit of mending
I'd like you to do for me to-night.
Suppose we leave Jane to talk to Gus
for a while and you attend to that for
me. We'll be out in about a half
hour." he informed his guest.
"That's all right—lake your own
time," Augustus said. "Jane and I'll
get along all right by ourselves, I
guess."
Mr. Hardy said nothing. and in the
moonlight the girl fancied that her
mother's face grew a shade paler
Jane rose as her parents stood up.
When they had gone indoors she sat
down again.
She remained silent as Augustus
Reeves began his speech, first getting
up and closing the door that led out
upon the veranda.
"When I have anything special lo
say. I like to know that there isn't
anybody listening." he explained.
She had an impulse to resent his
words, to tell him that her people
could not sink to the ignominy of
eavesdropping, but as she recalled
what her father had said to her only
a little while ago she felt that she did
not know what he might stoop to. She
The Pattern for thin Design Be
sides Allowing for All Scams,
Gives the True Basting Line
and shows Diagrams for
Cutting and Making.
fjt* 1 Pir« of th* Pattern A! to U UltnJ
for l<Untlftution,
By MAY MANTON
•795 {With Barfing Lift* <vxd Added
Seam Allowance) Fancy Waist, 34 to
42 bust.
8785 (With Basting Line rtrid Added
Seam Allowance) Straight Skirt Small
2b or 28. Medium 30 or 32, Large 34
or 36 waist.
For the bodice in the medium size will
be needed 1 Ji yds. of material 27 in. wide,
Ili yds. 36, yd*. 44 and lyi yds. of
all-over laoe 44 in. wide to make as illus
trated: for the skirt will be needed
yds. of material 37 in. wide, y/% yds. 36
or 4.1, with 15 yds. of lace for the ruffle*.
The bodice pattern No. 8799 is cut in sizes
from 34 to in. bust measure and that
of the skirt No. 8785 in sizes from 26 to
36 in. waist measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of tea cent*
for eeck.
AGENCY, BESSIE K. POORMAN,
222 Locust Street.
TWELVE NEW JUSTICES
Dillsburg, Pa., Dec. 7.—Twelve new
justices of the peace elected in the
upper end of York county will receive
their commissions January 1. They
are: S. H. Klugh, of Dillsburg; J. H.
Gross. Dover township: L. M. Herman,
Newberry township; Fred W. Eppley,
Fairview; Joseph K. Kvans, Dillsburg;
Morris Hays. Newberry township: W.
H. Owens. Dover: Raymond Myers.
Monaghan township; Alexander Deh
mer. •'arrol township; Alvin S. Wolf.
Goldsboro: J. F. Sutton,
and r'harles Ross, Warrington town
ship.
had never loved her father as she
loved her mother —but she had been
fond ot' him. and liad always respected
him. Had she never known him until
now ?
She brought her thoughts and at
tention back to what Augustus Reeves
was saying. It was, at first, just what
he had told her often before. He
stood high in the community, he in
formed her: he had a fine fawn, a
good income, and was making rponey
from several excellent investments.
But he was lonely.
Her heart gave a sickening throb.
If she only dared to run away—dared
to scream—dared tell htm to stop!
"It's many years now since my wife
died," he remarked. "And T feel very
much the need of a wife. You would
suit me in many ways, Jane. Will you
inarry me?"
He leaned toward her and took her
hand In his. She natched it away.
His touch made her shuddor.
"I—l—can't!" she gasped. "I don't
love you!"
He smiled as he might have smiled
at an ignorant child.
"I don't expect that yon do love me
yet, Jane," he rejoined. "But you will
soon. X don't think fhat I would care
specially for any young woman who
would say that she loved a man until
she was quite sure that he wanted her.
I do want you. and I believe you'll suit
me very well. You have faults, of
course —but who hasn't? And I'm
sure that when you see how well I can
provide for you, when you change
from this house to my big one. when
you see how nice everything is there—
you'll be glad you took the step—glad
and thankful. I know you've got quite
a lot to learn, but Mary—that is Mrs.
Baird, my housekeeper—will teach
you."
The world swam around his listener.
He talked as if lie had settled every
thing in spite of her. Could it be that
he had dared speak in this way of her
to her father? Was she not to be con
sidered in this matter —was her life to
be arranged for her. and was she to
be disposed of, or purchased, as if she
were a horse or some other dumb
creature that this man had decided to
own ?
She thought of Edward Sanderson.
He was her refuge—yet her tongue re
fused to speak of him to this man.
She could not name her love—the
most beautiful thing in her life—in
t his cross presence. But she must say
something—something to let him
know that she could not listen to any
thing else he had to say—that she
could never, never marry him.
"You—you—don't understand," she
stammered. "I—l—could not marry
anyone I did not. love. And—besides
—l—T—have—Oh, It's Impossible, Mr.
Reeves—quite impossible!"
She sprang to her feet as he tried
again to seize her hand. and. eluding
him without a backward glance went
swiftly into the house and up to her
room.
SITES GIVES TIPS
ON HOLIDAY MAIL
Postmaster Issues Instructioßs
to Public to Insure Delivery
of Christmas Gifts
An additional receiving station for
the rush of Christmas mail will be
established again this year at 206
North street, in the Donald-
I son building, according to a statement
just issued by Postmaster Frank C.
Sites. The post office force is now
adequately equipped and prepared to
handle all mail and parcel post mat
ter in an expeditious manner, and the
postmaster urges that shoppers send
their Christmas parcels early, marked
"Do Not Open Until Christmas,"
which will insure their prompt deliv
ery and facilitate matters for the
| sender and the Post Office Depart
-1 ment The public is also urged to
insure parcels of value, as the low
| rate is within reach of everyone and
I makes it doubly advisable that the
I packages be protected.
The following holiday mailing sug
[ gestions were prepared by Postmaster
Sites:
"1. In the preparation of parcels
| use good strong wrapping paper and
twine. Securely pack, wrap and tie
all parcels.
"2. Be sure to place the name and
address of both sender and addressee
on all parcels. Address parcels with
ink. ,
"3. Do not seal parcels or place
1 writing in them unless you wish to
I pay the first class rate of postage.
| parcels will be examined and rated
; according to the class of matter they
j contain.
"4. If the parcel contains fragile
or perishable matter it should be so
marked anil will be handled by postal
employes accordingly.
"5. Be sure to prepay the right
amount of postage. Take your par-
I eels to the post office or nearest sta
tion and have them rated by the
I clerl:.
'•«. Do not seal the flaps of your
packages with Christmas seals as this
makes them sealed matter chargeable
at the first class rate of postage.
"7. Alt valuable parcels should be
insured. The low rate of insurance
places this within easy reach of all.
"8. Christmas stickers should not
be placed on the address side of mail
matter. These should be placed on
the reverse side.
"9. Umbrellas, golf sticks and
canes should be fastened between
boards longer than the article itself
and securely wrapped with good
quality of paper and twine. Hats
should be crated or placed in double
corrugated pasteboard boxes. Olass
ware, crockery. Christmas toys and
other similar fragile articles should
be packed in boxes of wood, metal,
or corrugated j>asteboard.
"10. Special delivery stamps will,
at all times, greatly expediate the de
livery of mail matter and the use of
the special service is recommended."
The proper place to derive the best
piano value is at Spangler's, Sixth
above Macley.—Adv.
INVESTMENTS FOR THE THRIFTY
The thrifty money-saver who be
comes a client of a reputable invest
ment dealer may not reasonably ex
pect to do better.
Surplus fur.ds up to |SOO ought to
be in the custody of a bank—a savings
bank if there is one available. . The
thrifty person will want a sutrj as
large as that where he can get at It
to meet the emergencies of life.
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH
i £mtrn:mtm::m:mmm:mtt«t:tttm:tm:jmtmtt::tm::stn«t«:mtt:mtt:mmmm
I V' 1 * H * %"'• H jf Di f« 1
1 PREACH Christmas Shopping. H
tt i We are prepared as never before to serve you. Four Big stores H
tt 1 » full of up-to-date Christmas suggestions of unheard-of values. What H
tt makes a handsomer or more useful gift than a Set of Furs for a ladv or nice suit for a boy, etc. tt
est i I
H Fur Scarfs 98c to $75.00 A . spc ii a L^°- vs ' l ou ; fi V st " rm ti oa t „ tin nn H
*♦ proof. $3.98. Includes Hat «p 1 .i/O tO «j>IU.UU ++
tt Muffs $1.98 to $150.00 and Coat, all sizes. I Handsome suits at $4, ♦t
♦! C» x &n OO x /jo Specials in Reefers and Over- $4.75, $5 and $6. Buy ♦♦
tt bets Qj.yo to QZUU.UU coats, #1.98 and up. him one. g
tt —♦♦
tt Advertised Articles Are Only Examples of Thousands of Bargains jj
H Unadvertised to Be Found in This Big Store H
tt Four Great Toy Specials For Wise Santas. They Won't Be Here Long at These Prices tt
8 lm gEtS*39° d " Sho °- F| y Hobb ytS! 1
♦: arage ror o»c n r> n q «
tt us in early summer. The spring in one of the /1Q <SQ herc is >'°" r cho,ce tt
tt cars is worth 39c. Think of it! Two au- Qft This is a folding shoo-fly and aAO Oi7C at I9<\ ihis is a jj
a tomobiles and a steel garage for 09C real value ar J#BC """ 98c H
♦♦ ♦♦
tt Specials in Ladies' Blouses, Silk Petticoats, Men's Overcoats and Boys' Reefers
tt
| HomeGately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. |
tt Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 S. Second Street Clothiers tt
tt The Different Kind of a Credit Store ♦♦
ntttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttmn
When his surplus rises above tha't
mark, he should get In touch with an
investment dealer whom the man at
the bank is willing to endorse. It is
expert help he needs, and he should
take advice only from experts. By
remembering- this very simple rule, he
will be saved from the traps set by
specious, get-rich-'juick promoters.
The beginner ought, r.ot to buy
stocks. He is not equipped to decide
the value of a partnership in the
average business whoso stock is avail- ,
able for purchase.
New opportunities are opening fast
for the small Investor. Let Kie illus
trate: Within a month of the date of
this writing, I have received from a
national bank and an exceedingly
so'ind, old-established savings bank
A QUICK, SURE WAY
TO END CATARRH
Catarrh Grrni Breed By Million* in
Air Paaangea of None and Throat,
Jnat line Way To Drive Them
Out
To stop catarrh for good you must
drive from your system the germs that
cause catarrh and that are now feed
ing and growing fat upon the swollen
inflamed mucous membranes of your
r.ose and throat.
A splendid means of destroying
catarrh germs and overcoming catarrh
has long been recognized by physicians
in the well known oil of Hyomei (pro
nounced Hlgh-o-me) and is now a
vry simple matter for any catarrh suf
ferer to use it with splendid results
at home by breathing its air through
a little hard rubber Inhaling device
which leading druggists are supplying
with each large complete treatment.
Just pour a few drops of the oil of
Hyomei into this inhaler, place It be
tween your lips and then breathe na
turally and the pleasant smelling anti
septic, germ killing air will penetrate
deep down into every fold and crevice of
your raw. sore nose, throat and lungs
and give you quick certain relief, open
ing up the air passages, making you
breathe easily, stopping the Inflamma
tion and discharge and driving from
your system every catarrh germ that
haK found lodgement there.
If you want to be free from every
symptom of catarrh, are tired of trying
one thing after another without benefit
go to If. C. Kennedy or any other re
liable drug store hereabouts and get
a complete Hyomei Inhaler outfit, use
it every day for a few minutes and if
it does not drive the catarrh germs out
of your system and give you real last
ing relief from Catarrh, your druggist
will give you your money hack.
Advertisement.
and trust company of Chicago, two
different pamphlets describing plans
for taking carc of investors who can
put aside as little as one dollar a
week. One of these proposes, when
you have paid in SSO at the rate of
| Workmen s Compensation!
To-day Is the Livest Topic
Any Employer Can Consider
Every employer must have compensation insurance of some kind on January Ist, next
And the best insurance can only be had from a reliable company—one with a
sufficient reserve to properly take care of any demand which might be made
upon it. Such a company is
THE TRAVELERS
Assets over $100,000,000
Surplus over $13,000,000 |c
Special Reserve for catastrophe hazard $1,000,000
There are many questions not thoroughly understood about the new Penn
sylvania law. We will be glad to give expert advice concerning any feature of
this law. Phone or write
F„ R. LEIB & SON
AGENTS
18 North Third Street
Jjj
DECEMBER 7. 1915.
one dollar a week, to lend you SSO so
that you can buy a SIOO bond; this
bond the bank will hold as security
until you have paid off the loan. The
bank is a national bank, under the
supervision of the federal government;
and the bonds it sells to small In
vestors on this plan are such as it buys
in large amounts for the investment
of a part of its own funds.—John M.
Oskison in the December Mother's
Magazine.