10 Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and litis been made under his personal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and •* Just-as-pood " are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA • Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic.all Teethinc Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach ami Dowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend- The Kind You Have Always Bought yy Bears the Signature of _ In Use For Over 30 Years THC CCNTAUW COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. 1850 1915 f require of our \ shall be not only precise virtues are combined in t ' .j, • ■'"/ ° u r moderately-priced ' 7 V watches for both women and men. C. R. BOAS 214-216 Market St. Jeweler Silversmith We have just received a large line of Spring patterns of Axminster Rugs which we will sell away below regular prices. Come and see them. They make useful Christmas presents. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second St. POULTRYMEN!— See Our Exhibit At The Poultry Show This Week Fourth and Kelker Sts. We are showing the very latest and best in Poultry Equipment. Best Quality Feeds At New Low Prices Prairie State Incubators, Newtown Giant Brooders, Cypher's Buffalo Incubators, Day Parcel Post Egg Carrier (recommended by the Post Office Department), Norwich Feeders (as used by "Lady Eglantine," the world's record layer). SPECIAL! WE Will GIVE AWAY A PAIR OF Japanese Dancing Mice Valued at $6 See them at our exhibit. Ask our salesmen. Every person placing an order enters the contest. Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 MARKET STREET Buy GOOD Coal & LESS Coai The better the coal you buy—the less you have to buy—ud the le» you have to b*y, the lower becomes your aggregate ooal expend!- I ture. Since all eoal—rood, better and fcest—noata the same per ton, don't you think it *he part of wisdom to ret the best tor your money, and keep the tot*: expenditure downT I Buy Montgomery Coal—tta quality haa been known for year*— there la none better. ( J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets l TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 14, 1915. "Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service Warren had never referred to the incident at the office. Helen had ex pected him to fume when he met her for lunch, but he had said nothing until the end of the meal and had then vouchsafed the remark that Miss Evans was leaving at the end of the month. Helen made no reply and the subject had been dropped. Strange to say, Helen felt happier after this. Warren slipped back (o his old ways and she, realizing that she would never be happy in an up heaval of family ties and relations, accepted the fact and decided to think no more about it. Helen knew that some women would have refused to forgive. She knew that If Louise had experienced the same thing she would have been different in her treatment of Bob. She knew that Frances Knowles would never love again where her pride had been so trailed in the dust, but she was clever enough to realize that she (Helen) was of different caliber. She could not take any stand against her husband, for her personality was of the type that suffers much and en dures much that life may slip on In the accustomed way. What maddened her was the -fact that other women who were more dynamic might fight against humiliation, but that she would always be the peacemaker. Helen did not realize that nearly all wives patch up family discords in this same way. In the midst of Helen's adjustment of herself to fate the Bells invited a. number of friends to an affair at their bungalow on Long Island. Warren re ceived the. invitation with genuine pleasure and the fact that It was to be a masquerade added to the excitement. "We ought to have a barrel of fun." said Warren as Helen read the letter aloud at the breakfast table. "It will be fun," she said with shin ing eyes. "What do you think you will represent, dear?" Warren Enters Into the Spirit of the Tiling It was the first time that they had seemed easy in their treatment and Warren, for a wonder, responded arid replied, almost boyishly: "Oh, something foolish. The more foolish the better." "I think I shall go as a man," Helen said eagerly. "You remember that, old gondolier costume that you had long ago for that affair?" '"Yes, but why go as a man when there are so many other things you might be and still be a woman?" "What part do you object to, the trousers?" said Helen laughingly. "I might go as a Turkish woman and still wear trousers, but that would cost a lot of money, and I have this suit right in the house." x "I might wear It, instead." "Why don't you go as a girl, dear?" "Nothing doing: I'll feel like a fool.'' "But you just said the more foolish the better, and Mrs. Bell has some wild idea up her sleeve about what her husband is going to be. Let me find it and I'll read it to you." Helen whirled the sheets rapidly, and finally came to the part about the costumes. Girls With Beautiful Faces or Graceful Figures. American girls have a world-wide reputation for beauty, but, at the same time, there are girls in Pennsylvania who possess neither beauty of face nor form because in these instances they suffer i'rom nervousness, the result of disorders of the womanly organism. At regular intervals they suffer so much that their strength leaves them; they are so prostrated that it takes days for them to recover their strength. Of course, such periodic distress has its bad effect on the nervous system. The withered and drawn faces, the dark circles and crow's feet about the eyes, the straight figure without those curves which lend so much to feminine beauty are the unmistakable signs of womanly disorders. Johnstown, Pa. — "I was always ail ing and had severe headaches up to the time I used 'Favorite Prescrip tion.' I used remedies from several doctors but none helped me much. I learned of ' Favorite Prescription' through a little book thrown in the door. I had *lso heard of Dr. Pierce's remedies through some fri,ends, so I began using the ' Prescription.' 1 was glad to see that it helped me, so I kept on using it until 0 or 7 bottles had been used. I got all over ruy headaches and my health was im proved I was put on my feet. The awful headaches never came back and my general health has been better than in years. If I should again feel the need of a woman's med icine I would use ' Favorite Prescrip tion ' on account of what it did for me on the above mentioned occasion." MRS. LILA BUTLER, 307 Market St., Johnstown, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little LiverPllls.firstputupnearly 50 vears ago. They regulate and Invigor ate stomach, liver and bowels. Much Imitated but never equaled. Hugar coated and to dissolve slowly in the mouth every two gr three hours. Relief from the tick ling throat irritation comes almost Im mediately, as the healing antiseptic juices of Oxidaze reach the inflamed membranes. Dry, hoarse, tight coughs respond readily to this pleasant treat ment and by stopping the formation of phlegm In the throat and bronchial tubes the persistent loose cough Is soon overcome. As a treatment for coughs, colds, throat, lung and bronchial ail ments Oxidaze in tal>et form Is surely a wonder. You can easily carry the tablets about with you, use them when ever needed. They are pleasant to take. Inexpensive, contain no harmful drugs, arc a, physician's prescription, and George A. Gorgas and many other druggists In this city and vicinity who sell them agree to refund the full pur rhaae price in any cases where a pack age of ninety Oxidaze tablets fails to stop u. cough and end a cold. If you are subject to colds, get a package from your druggist on this liberal guarantee and see for yourself how It keeps th« cold away altogether. Be sure to in sist on Oxidaze niul take nothing in Its ■ ilui'.A —AHvurtißcmdnt. "I shall have a friend visiting me," the letter ran, "and we are going as twins. Mr. Bell is going to be the hit of the evening: his makeup alone is the most hideous thing that you could ever Imagine. We think we shall call his costume Delirium; that is the only thing that suits it at all." "Doesn't that sound funny?" said Helen, looking up brightly. As a general rule Warreji would have hailed this stuff as nonsense, but he was actually grinning appre ciatively. "Imagine Bell In a rig of that kind!" he said. "All right—if you thitik you can rig me up as a kid, I'm game." "Why, of course we can manage a costume. You can wear one of my loose gowns caught up with a sash, and you must wear socks, Warren." "Socks!" exploded Warren; "what for?" "Why, because, dear, it will make the costume twice as funny. I'll get a wig for you and we'll tie a huge bow in your hair. You will be simply great as a little girl." They Arc Asked to Spend the Night "We ought to have a pile of fun," said Warren, laughing at the prospect. "Anyway, I can't look worse than Bell, and he gets embarrassed lots easier than I do." "Let me read you some more," said Helen eagerly. "We are fixing up a rathekeller in the basement, and we are going to have a band and all kinds of things. You and Mr. Curtis must come for dinner that night and plan to stay over night, of course." "That's nice of them," interrupted Warren. "Isn't it?" said Helen brightly., "They are the nicest people." "Yes, I always liked them," said Warren, folding up his paper and pre paring to leave. "What are you go ing to do this afternoon?" he ques tioned suddenly. "This afternoon —why. It's Saturday, Isn't It? Well, I have promised Wini fred to take her to the Natural His tory Museum. Ever since she has gone to schoof she h&.s clamored to be taken. Evidently they have talked about it before her." "Couldn't take her to a better place; but why not let Mary take her? We haven't spent a Saturday afternoon together in a long time now." "You never could spare the time, dear." "Well, I'm going to take the time after this, like I did a couple of years back. I'll get tickets for the theater and we'll have dinner out somewhere. L#et's make a day of it. Do you want to call for me at the offlce? Dress up your best now, and I'll be proud of you," and then, as though ashamed of saying anything that might, be re garded.as sentimental, he went out of the room. "Don't forget your muffler," Helen sang out, her cheeks burning and her eyes bright; "it's cold this morning." "About one—forty-five is early enough, isn't It?" And then, as the door closed, she clasped her hands to gether impulsively. Warren did care for her: she could forgive anything now that she was sure of that. A SMART GOWN OF SERGE_AND VELVET The Pattern for this Design Be sides Allowing for All Seams, Gives the True Basting Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making. By MAVMANTON 8834 (W'th Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) One-Piece Gown, 34 to 42 bust. Hits Is an exceedingly attractive, smart model and the combination of velvet with the serge braided with soutache is excep tionally charming and at the sa.rie time, the gQwn is a very simple one to make. The skirt is full and gathered at the front and sides and joined to the under bodice; the over-bodice hangs free at the front and is cut in one with the skirt at the back. There are belt-like extensions on the front of the over-bodice that pass under the arms and beneath the back edges to be buttoned into place. The materials shown here are in the very height of style and in every way de sirable, but any two that make a good contrast can be used, or, the gowff can l>e made of one material throughout, or with over-bodice and skirt of one material and the under-bodice only of another, as faille silk with Georgette crfipe or velvet with crfipe or taffeta with cniffon. The pattern gives both the seams and the basting line and is so simple that any amateur can follow it, while the lines are the newest and best. To make as illustrated will be needed, 4H yds. of material 36 in. wide, 4 yds. 44, for the underbodice and skirt; yds. 36 irk wide, 4 yds. 44 for the back of the over-bodice, back of skirt and band. The pattern N0.88.34 is cut in si**»« '«"tf 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of tea cents. AGKNCY, BKSfiTK E. POOBMAN, 222 Uucust Street. MRS. GALT GETS LAST OF GOWNS Will Marry President in Bril liant Creation of Amethyst Chiffon Velvet Washington, Dec. 14. —Mrs. Gait has had her last fittings of trousseau gowns. They were brought from New York and have been approved and ac cepted. The wedding gown is of ame thyst chiffon velvet, made according to Mrs. Gait's instructions. The hat, feathers, gloves and suede shoes all match perfectly and are well suited to her favorite orchids, which she has worn almost every day since her en gagement was announced. Although no hint can be obtained either from Mrs. Gait or the White House as to the hour of the ceremony on Saturday next all signs point to ward an afternoon wedding. An old childhood friend of the bride, a son of her parents' former rector in Wytheville, will otfici&te. He came to Washington for a short visit a week ago and Mrs. Gait, decided to have him perform the ceremony. The Episco palian ring service is to be used. • A wedding journey aboard the May flower has been abandoned, as the work of redecorating and refurnish ing the yact will keep it out of com mission until late in January. fter the wedding Mrs. Gait's moth er, sister and two bachelor brothers will take over her house at 1308 Twentieth street. Her electric vic toria, in which she has become a fam iliar figure on the street of Washing ton, also will be placed at her mother's disposal. MAY NOT PLACE LINCOLN FEEDER SIGNS TILL SPRING The arrival of winter's coverlet this morning precludes any possibility of finishing the marking of the Lincoln Highway feeders between Carlisle and Chambersburg. Clyde Myton, presi dent of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, stated this morning that the club had taken care to complete the marking between this city and Lancaster, and between this city and Gettysburg, and also from Harrisburg to Carlisle, but that he was counting on the co-oper ation of the Shippensburg authorities to finish up the work between Carlisle and Chambersburg. They have not done anything as yet, and the chances are that the work will be left over until Spring. The Motor Club has done very well with the marking, and Har risburg is now inseparably linked up with the Lincoln Highway. V. O. S. OF A. lI.VNQI'ET Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Dec. 14. —A committee to arrange the annual banquet of Washington Camp, N». 576, P. O. S. of A., on Saturday evening, December 18, has been named as follows: Ross E. Zimmerman. Walter E. Rutter, Lloyd E. Straw, Harry P. Hess, Walter I. Mattls, Delrnar K. Still and Frank G. Pottiger. What Do You Do | mmmYor an Aching Head ? I Your dull, heavy headache comes from a sluggish Kver. Wake JSr up your liver, and the head will be quickly helped. You must regu late the bile before you can relieve the head. Do this, then the head- I ache, bilious feeling, sallow skin and bad breath will disappear. The surest and best means of getting the liver in order is always close at hand. Go to the nearest drug store and get a box of the world-famous I BEECHAM'S PILLS I the one medicine that helps a torpid liver, aids the digestion, relieves congested bowels and dispels a sick headache. You soon note the improvement. The head feels better, the appetite returns, the eyes brighten, and the complexion clears up. Beecham's Pills are a liver and stomach corrective without an equal. They tone and strengthen the system in a natural way. Being mild in their action, they never cause disagreeable after-effects. They are the family stand-by for the common ills of life, in thousands of homes, and are I The Best Remedy I For Headachy People Directions of special oalae to nwinn with eoery box "The UrfMt Sale of Any Medicine in the World" At All Dnwsta, 10c, 2S«. ■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»! M »♦♦♦♦♦««! I Ml I > 111 Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural j If your teeth are In want of any attention, call and have them ex- . Mi amlned, which la FREE) OF CHAB4E. 4 V I guarantee my work to be of the very best, both In material and 1 workmanship, which it la possible to give my patients. My 18 years of ' constant practice and stady have given me the experience which each and ] every dentist most have in order to do satisfactory work. I do my work H absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have had a vast