MEALS WILL FIT! NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR ACIDITY Eat without fear of sourness, heartburn, belching or dyspepsia. The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lays like a lump of lead on your stomach; If there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure indiges tion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your entire meal —Interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of dyspepsia, nick headache, biliousness, constlpa -lion, griping, etc. Your case is no diiferent—you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name; your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest but quickly ferments and sours, pro ducing almost any unhealthy condi tion. A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that fermentation and sour stomach is causing the misery of indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or gastritis, or by any other name—al ways remember that instant relief is waiting at any drug store the moment you decide to begin its use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out of order stomach within live min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of any kind of food you eat. —Advertisement.. | Hot Water for Sick Headaches Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it before breakfast. j; ______ Headache of my kind, is caused by auto-intoxication—which means self ■poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked Into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that It congests In the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vio lent, throbbing pain and distress, call ed headache. You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish and miser able, your meals sour and almost nau seate you. Then you resort to acetan llide, aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins. A glass of hot. water with ateaspoon ful of limestone phosphate In it, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your sys tem and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is Inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the plios phated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons. Results are quick and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels evenr morning never have any headache or know a miserable moment. Put a Ton of Coal in Some Worthy Person's Cellar The true spirit of Christinas dictates consideration of the hap piness of others, especially those who are less fortunate than our selves. No gift will be more accept able than tliat_ of a ton of coal which will contribute materially to the recipient's comfort on Christmas and other days. Jupt phone us instructions and we will deliver the coal. H. M. KELLEY & CO. t North Third Street Tenth and State Streets MecehkUta and Miners Trana. Co. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO One Way Round Trln 820 JACKSONVILLE s3s 1,600 MILES—7-DAY TRIP. $15.00 SAVANNAH 520.20 Including meals and stateroom berth. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service. Staterooms de 4uxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday and l-'riday 7 P. M. Send for booklet. W. P. TURNER. <«. P. A., Balto., Md TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SE.LL THAT AUTO FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPS DECEMBER 10, 1915. FEED MUST BE AS THE LAW DIRECTS Secretary Patton Makes Import ant Change in Guaran tee Ruling An important change in the meth ods of guaranteeing the thousands of tons of cattle feeds which are sold an nually throughout the agricultural re gions of Pennsylvania has been sug gested to the manufacturers and deal ers in a circular issued to-day from the State Department of Agriculture, which has been so much in use. Is contrary to the requirements of Key stone Stuto law. For years the State has been striv- j Ing to drive out of the marl-.ets cattle ! feeds which do not contain foodstuffs j and numerous arrests have been made ; for the sale of feeds containing peanut hulls and similar substances ground fine, weed seeds and even coal dust and in order to get the guarantees on a firm basis it has been suugested that a maximum or minimum be establish ed and the possible quantity of pro- j tein, fiber or fat be left off. The de- ; partment has requested that all sacks 1 or containers show only the minimum j guarantees for protein and the maxi- j mum for fiber. It is also declared that hereafter the department will in- i sist upon the printing on cards of names of manufacturers or Importers, i the guarantees and the ingredients so ' that the farmers may know just what they are getting and whence it comes. The department has compiled the result, of its fertilizer tests during the first nine months of the year and it shows that there has been a percept!- , ble declino in the samples which do' not comport with the law. There were 1600 samples taken, 610 being analyzed, preference being given to those which had not been analyzed in recent years. In the list were 422 of what are known as "complete" fertil izers. The war in Europe caused some trouble in branding at tirst because of the shutting off of the German supply but the difficulties were overcome. Sets Out to Organize Union of New York Typists Jgj WL ... flgKffir j-ass ida riHGEftHur. New York, Dec. 1. —A typists' union for the 40,000 girl-stenographers and a minimum wage of $8 per week is the ideal for which Miss Ida Finger but, secretary to City Chamberlain Henry Breure, is working. Miss Fingerhut, who is one of the highest priced stenographers in New York, is chairman of a committee organizing the latest union. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, . bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" if cross, bilious or feverish. No matter what ails child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally—look, Mother! see If tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, j irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of tigs," and In a few hours all the con stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of Us little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit 1 ative," because it never falls to cleanse the little one's liver and bo'vels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleas ant taste. Fu'l directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California' Syrup of Figs;" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company."—Advertisement. IWIHi'iIMIIW Non-greasy Toilet Cream—Keeps tha Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather, An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration. 25C.-. <;<»!«<; AS UNUU STOKE Itt S. Tblril St., and P. 11. K. Stntlon ( rr-rfffc ++**• mrrfffrr NEAL of t NAVY By WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNB j , 3 v Aulhot •/ "RtJ Mourn." "Running !j Fight," "Caitpaw." "Blue Backlt." eta, 1 1 11 ————^—— i i, Novwlkvd from tha Photo Play of th« Same Nam* Produced by lb« Path* Exchange, Inc. ]1 ■ —"" . ■ ■ .g=r< —r l —: ■- » .. ■—»- iCu&xrldtU ISIA. by Willi ma Hamilton Oibornai And then Annetteheart stood Btill ] again. For within the boat there was , a human figure. Annette shrank be- ; hind a rock and watched. And sud- ; ] denly she knew — The figure was Ir.ex. She was alone, j and seemed to be making frantic ef forts to sail the boat. Annette watched , her with interest. And while she watched a stiff breeze sprang up and nearly swamped the boat. "Inez—lnez," she cried, "do as I say —lnez—" Inez heard her, and immediately for sook the tiller and the rope and held out her hands beseechingly over the gunwale of the boat. It was the best course she could have pursued. The little boat, left to itself, swung about i and plunged full tilt toward the shore. As It struck Annette was there to meet It. She dashed Into the surf and dragged Inez in safely to dry land. Inez was frantic with fear. "Where, asked Annette, "is the Portuguese, Hernandez?" Inez waved her hand wildly In shore. "Somewhere —in—there —with —the beasts," she cried. "Don't ask me. I don't know. I —l ran away from him." "The beasts?" faltered Annette. "Worse than that," returned Inez, "you're a woman. I'm a woman. I've been hiding from them —even from him—for three days. He—he doesn't know where I am—he hasn't found me. Oh!" She sank upon the sand —her form shook with agitation. Annette, wondering, knelt by her side. "Why have you run from him?" she Queried. "I —I can't blame him," cried Inez, suddenly facing Annette. "He's mad —crazy for wealth, Hernandez. So am I. And wealth is hercv—you don't know— He told me all about It —be- fore I began to suspect—" "Suspect—what?" asked Annette. "Ah," went on Inez, checking her agitation, for the presence of An nette gave her courage, "you should see—he told me—there are millions of dollars* worth of quicksilver—all ready for the market —stored away. Millions of dollars' worth. And the mines—they're not half worked. And these beasts are working them —" "Beasts?" said Annette again. "Cutthroats —men —all of them, men," groaned Inez, "and they've been here years and years—and they've been alone. They're wild-eyed enough to kill each other. And they offered Hernandez all the quicksilver that ♦hey've got if he'll find some way to bring them women. Ah, for hour aft er hour he harped on that —to me. Hour after hour he repeated it —talked about It in his sleep. And finally I un- j derstood—" "You're safe," said Annette, "at least so far as Hernandez and these — beasts are concerned. There's a bat tleship riding in the bay around the 1 bend. Nothing can harm you now" Inez gasped with relief. "Nothing j can—" she began. Then she uttered 1 a wild yell. "Ugh—arg-g-gh—look." Annette looked—almost too late. Out of the brush behind them bound ed two frightful figures—half-clad— with matted hair and beard. With hoarse cries they darted toward the women. Inez turned frantically and fled up the beach One of the cut throats darted after her. Annette swiftly drew her pistol, aimed and fired. The pursuer of Inez dropped in his tracks. But in another instant Annette was seized in a pair of strong arms and tossed over the shoulders of , a giant and carried swiftly inland. Suddenly their path was blocked. A figure shot out before them and stood with folded arms. This figure was Hernandez—and Annette almost balled him as a friend. "So," said Hernandez, "I have kept my promise. The woman is yours— j the treasure is mine. It is a bargain." | Then he uttered a sudden exclamation. • "It is not Inez," he cried, "it is you— ! you little wildcat of an Ilington. So j you have arrived. It is better so— i better so." "It Is barter, eh?" he queried, "you the woman. I the jars of quicksilver." The chief regarded him fiercely. "You lie in your throat, stranger," he exclaimed in guttural tones. "I cap tured the woman—you kept her from me. I took her by force —and F have waited long." He laughed loud —a de- j risive laugh. "I took her by force. I i have her. Yes, and you have our j treasure —after you, too, have waited long—after you have taken it by force. ! Ho, ho." Hernandez understood. He sprang at the pirate chief, strik ing at him frantically, and clutching at Anuette, trying to tear her from him. In a moment a multitude of beasts swarmed through the underbrush— entered the arena of events. CHAPTER LXII. Onslaught, On the chief's Dart It was a horrl- j ble mistake. In hl6 momentary excite-! ment he had thought to exterminate Hernandez. But the cutthroats who bounded into view never even saw Her-; nandez. Hernandez was there, agile, alert, ready to defend himself. But they i didn't know It. The only thing they saw was An- • ' NEAL OF THE NAVY Movlnic I'lflurea. I Srn-Mon'* Greateat pr\T AMI A T Kacli Weiliirailiiy Movie Serial. \~WJLAJiNI/\.L< and Thurariar. I \ nette Ilington, ciU'.cked In the raightjr grasp of thoir chief. Like a mob of ravenous wolves they pounced upon her. The chief beat them off. "There are two," he exclaimed, "two. The other runs free upon the beach. This one is mine. The other on the beach. Scatter and find her." Some half dozen of the crew, accus tomed to obedience, scampered off. But not so the rest. Shoulder to shoul der, thigh to thigh, they struggled on after their chid holding out their hands toward the trembling girl upon his shoulder. Step by step he fought his way, clutching her firmly to him, until he reached the entrance to a cave—his cave. He stooped to enter. Then broke the storm. Down on shore Neal and Ilington, alarmed at the prolonged absence of Annette, had scattered —Neal scoured the beach in one direction—llington In another. At last Neal found her—lnez, crouch ing behind a rock. Inez, panting with fear, leaped Into his arms. He cast her off—for he did not understand. "Annette," she cried, "they've got her—there—that way—that way." Annette, numb with fear, lay quiv ering just within the mouth of the cave. Behind her was the dark —the unknown. She was too terror-strick en to move. But she was quick-wit ted and she saw—and understood— that this terrific fight was helping her. She collected herself —she began to plan. Inch by inch she crept farther Into the darkness. When the light was at its' hottest the chief lunged far out in the midst of it and left the cave's mouth temporarily uncovered. Like a flash Annette wrig gled out of the cave aad slunk swiftly toward the unde-growth. She reached it, when a figure blocked her path. It was Neal. With a wild cry she flung herself into his arms. But Neal repulsed her for the instant, and with forethought. Almost brutally he flung her behind him, and unshipped his navy gun. For action was at hand. One man and only one had seen An nette crawl from the cave's mouth and that man was the pirate chief. As soon as he could disentangle himself, he was away and after her. And here he came, tearing through the under growth with savage bounds. Neal flred thrice —hit once—missed twice —and then the cutthroat was up on him. Ilington from the shore, heard the shots. He looked upward and saw, peering down at him from at eminence, the face of his arch enemy, Her nandez. — e/ " He shook a massive fist at the face, and the face disappeared. Ilington hastened back to the tem porary camp and found that the lieu tenant and his men were making ready for a run. "Come on, loot," cried Ilington, leap ing into the undergrowth, "I'm ready for a fight. I saw a Aead just now, and I'm going to hit it hard." Neal fought with fury, but his fight was futile. So, be it said, was the fight of the pirate chief. For Neal's shots had brought the other beasts swarming like human hornets about their heads. Annette's temporary es cape had been discovered —they had been cheated —vengeance was their due. They pounced upon Neal and their chief like harpies—once more pandemonium rqigned. Annette crouched unseen—horror-stricken. Suddenly she shrieked aloud —for Neal had disappeared beneath a mass of men—. She shrieked and ran like wild for the shore —for succor. There waß no fight in her —she was beaten by fear. That shriek was fortunate for Neal. His assailants left hin and darted af ter her —scurrying ..ice wild dogs through the brush. And then —crack —crack —crack —. The bark of a dozen navy rifles. A dozen men plunged headlong. It was a bad fight—a desperate fight. Neal's men were outnumbered. Meantime a solitary figure slunlt through the brush and crept past all tho fighters. This was Hernandez. Ilington, during a lull, saw htm pass, but knew not where he went. Her nandez knew. He was still hoping against hope—he still lusted blindly after treasure. He reached the edge of the artificial crater and crept down a ladder and plunged into the treasure cave. He plunged his hands —his arms, into the living quicksilver—he tossed it Into the air. "They've never beaten me yet," he cried, "this is mine—all mine." He started suddenly. Across the pit there was a lull. And then the deadly crack—crack —crack of rifles. "Re-enforcements," he muttered. He was right. One boatload of ma rines had reached the shore in another launch, had plunged through the thick et and had reached the conflict just in the nick of time. CHAPTER L-XIII. The Edge of the World. Hernandez crouched behind one of the huge earthen jars. The light that streamed in at the cave's mouth dark ened suddenly, and a huge figure crept in. At first Hernandez thought this was the pirate chief —but that fierce fighter was lying far across the pit with a bullot. through his head. The' | : BOOKS 'lf-T| OPPOWTK « \ shoes Hp^K / 'ml' :^LJP COCOT S! ( iMma JL#REAL SHOE MAKERS |3 JZLf I" XMAS S [I I 217 MARKET STREET - If |Do Your Xmas Shopping at Book's EK'sTi! I r~~IZ~I A NEW MODEL m. . ' I | \ ' I FROM FACTORY ft K Regular $4.00 Values * ml l m Clever, perfect fitting Gypsy m m 'Mi V itr- Patterns, lh military, lac® and m #"© 5 ft V button models. Made of \# Mm AJmJ m O jg L Y » dull and taloum kid, *OL g. \ \ white stitching or Women's Juliet* Fancy fur W ■' V. V *\ Jlain. All «izes and an( j ribbon trimmed, colored m jL \ Wgr \ irldths. Many oth- f e it tops. Flexible leather sole*; :S W. \ _ ir charming Fall AU slzea> | li26 7a. W K* V V\ md Winter styles values W Women's SIIHKtm —Warm felt -J, 9. V \\ f m mm uppers and thick felt solea; AU M* iliVv?!. v *9AR 39c 1 W. \ \\ \t\ # _*fo I Children's Slippera—Colored ff Ik H \ Wi\ felt tops-—fur trimmed; leather « T* vjiSip' \ '\\ soles. Sizes 11 >4 to 2 fiQ<- # \ at '® c; 51 * t0 11 at M* k' V Children's Slipper®—Red felt rn uppers and felt soles. 4Q C *2 W : Blue and Bronze Bi3!es t0 2 76c values — # m Ifirl Pincv fl»0 OC Men's Slippers—Kverett and « 5 Kid wpsy 52,95 i son5 on L eo ,?™ ,a r and 98c 1 j». jjoots black. <1.50 valugtl t: m . Woman's Colore* Top Shies 50 + B Ma m M 1800 pairs of women's colored top shoes (worth up V g m • hr B 1 SaH f ■ ■ V ■ M to $3.50 a pair); on sale today at $1.50 a pr. Patent S *Jj *. USiW ■ «rid dull leather vampn. Button or lace. All sizes. * # ■f' g On bargain tables at JB I Men's Dress Shoes f Children's Rubber Boots 1 Men's High Cuts S 5f Silk woven tops with warm fleece AA OgC .S £ Dull, tan and "n l ?* ®P® c , lal r Z «o U # If / patent leath- t0 -• at ,1 "; 6to 10 * 98C le-lach T»»« aCT\ f fl f ImiTi. In Eng- ••••• - Special Sat- I / -iB ;* / l.\| ilnh and g-. W ome» » Rubhera nrtlay offer of •UL | / '* E / \.\l- the new jQft* ?. tor . m OI ' J ,ovv r «e ■'« «a n i&>\ JELJ ] *[ tk A \ u medium t»ood trade new stor* cal I" \ 2 / e Tt \Jk v t°« lasts. [5-* be V An ■ lKeB - rjc High ft. 12 I :% # J'All sizes. I values, 39C nhoea Tiro | 2 I if St f >. Regular I ; •"' '"' . full (vtncalls- IJT I 5 % L >iv 1 S"' I **"/" w R » b fc« r " rd) ••lex A % 1 M 'i K. X. values \ Either high or cro- Bluclier \ :« f I Ifc*. X I quel. A,* 0 ®?, z?t r mtyirm, all ill Ji Jf L : 1 „ Brratlo. 81* 70c slum M val- f 1 A I V 1 t0 1, S P e £' a iK ne. An £7 / J ■ I V V l\ Boys' Rubbers ott y#u fT*i t ;W P V _jN ,V B 1 ? 0,1 «* ron * cannot * L : \ I* r* her. Sises t# M 4 m » #0 iC I 1 1 V, IQr In Har- I .fl f 52.45 qualltyWS rt.bnrg. 1 Holiday Sale of Children's Footwear 1 Boys' High Top Shoes Girls' High Top Shoes * Best tan and black storm ■s W ~~~ "*l / Sl i ,d elßewherß at * 2 a 'M calf uppers with double (wa- ,T 2/ f Mace of good wearing patent W terproof) soles. Bellows A . M I and dull leather. High and « tongues. Sizes Itos at sl.#s 1 I regular cut tops <jj "I CQ and to 13% $1.50 J W I Si*e» to 2 •»*••#*/ Ijß Boys' Calfskin Shoes \ The regular "7Bc toe-room" j| Made to stand hard knocks shoe. Vlcl Kid leather® with of sturdy calfskin uppers and 1 ' or without heels. Sizes to 6, JH extra strong soles. Sizes to I Special 49c J at *' 1J , CT V J I Girls' and Child's Shoes 1 - Children s Shoes £ u i >Jk *S'J About 1.200 pairs of misses* jm A special offer of children's /jSi/1 n W J an< l children's school and regular $1.25 dress shoes lV f dress shoes. Patent and dull J| Patent Colt and dull kid. leathers. Sizes to 2. $1.50 'i} Comfortable styles. 79C values. On bargain Q§C jA I- • ■ figure crept on farther —then Her* nandez saw. It was Ilington. Ilington was un armed —his face was blood covered. He was a figure fearful to 1 Hernandez climbed the ladder in fear ful haste. Ilington saw him and fol lowed, caught him, tore from him Her nandez' ever ready knife, and faced him squarely. "I swore to tear you apart with my hands," cried Ilington beside himself with rage, "and I'm going to do it." "Two can play at that," panted Her nandez, "come on." Ilington came on—reckless of the fact that he was fighting on the edge of a precipice. Far to the rear Annette plucked Neal's wrist. "Look—look," she cried, "Hernandez and my father —and the Portuguese has a knife." I She was not the only watcher. Be-1 low on shore a fresh boatload of ma-j rines were landing. They had seen ] ' the fight—they watched it now. Their i officer peered through his glasses. j "Our friend the Portuguese," he said, "we've got to get him and take him back. The world needs one Her nandez less." Even as he spoke, Hernandez struck with his knife and ripped open Iling ton's arm. With a wild cry the fresh marines : scrambled up the cliff. Hernandez, : 1 cool with coolness of desperation, side stepped, and lifting one foot, neatly tripped his man. Ilington fell heavily, with one arm hanging over the precipice. And then Hernandez looked—for the first time he took note of his surround' lngs. I Behind him ranged Neal and his squad, with fixed bayonets and with I death shining in their eyes. Below, | scrambling up the cliff were twenty ! men, dangerous—desperate. Hernandez paused—his eyes nar rowed. He was beaten and he knew it. Hernandez rose to his full height. ,i "Sorry gentlemen," he said, "but you've never beat me yet and you can not beat me now." He retreated a pace or two, gave a sudden run—and leaped far out over the edge of the precipice. Neal formed his men In line—thejr " ( were joined by the squad that climbed the cliff. "Forward, march," said Neal. An nette and her father followed them. Inside of fifteen minutes the little squad were scurrying about the Inside of the cave. They were plunging their hands into the liquid metal and letting it run through their fingers. "Some little Island, this," they com mented. "It took you boys to get it for us," returned Ilington, "without you, Lost Island would have been lost forever, and so would we." He turned to Annette, "Annette," he said, "this is yours—all yours. You are a princess—till 3 is your kingdom." He stretched wide hia arms to include all Lost Island. "Your kingdom," he repeated. Annette looked at Neal. Neal loked at Annette —then he rushed for ward and caught her in his arms. Annette glanced at the boys in blue. "And this—my king," she said. THE END. Paul's Shoe Store 11 N. 4th St. DURING THE I Igj HOLIDAYS, wouldn't you I®7 like to have a certain number >\ J l| of your gifts take the practical \\ (\ V form of an order on us for a pair |\ \\ of La France Shoes? ■ fry \\ We'll guarantee to satisfy II V\ every recipient. J J STRUCK BY BICYCLE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 10.—Calvin Shrader, an aged resident of Ringgold, Md„ was run down by James Creager, riding a bicycle, on the Ringgold road near that village yesterday and re ceived injuries that rendered him un conscious. The bicycle was broken into bits and Creager was thrown to the side of the road, but not much hurt. STRICKEN AT PRAYER Special to The Telegraph Lititz, Pa., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Julian Lutz died last evening from an attack of apoplexy sustained a day before while kneeling in prayer at the serv ices of the Church of the Brethren. This congregation is holding special services and she appeared in good health, \yhen suddenly she was seen to fall to the floor. WOMAN BREAKS WRIST Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 10. Mrs. Mary Hahn, aged 76 years, met with an accident yesterday at her home here, when she fell over a washtub, fracturing her left wrist. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers