WOMEN,^INTERESTS
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE" [1
Copyright by International XeiM Service
"I do wish I could stay at home
to-day, although I want to sec Mrs.
Kinsley so much," thought Helen to
herself as she looked through the cur
tains of her living room down to the
rivers or slush and wretchedness in
the street below.
She had promised to go to Brook
lyn for lunch that day. She had
postponed the date from earlier in
the week because Warren had wanted
her to meet him, and, bad as the
weather was, she could not postpone
the luncheon again.
Mrs. Kinsley lived in a dear little
cozy home. She had three children,
who adored her. and TTelen had met
her when she had been crossing the
•■ontinent last year. Quite a friend
ship had sprung up between them,
and Mrs. Kinsley, who was younger
lhan Helen, delighted to ask her ad
vice about thousands of little trivial
household matters concerning which
Helen was twice as Ignorant as she
cared to admit.
Whenever they met. whether it
was in New York for tea or out in
Brooklyn, or very occasionally at
Helen's own apartment, they always
talked household affairs. There were
few women who gave themselves heart
and soul to their homes as did little
Mrs. Kinsley, to whom her husband
and her babies meant more than the
Whole world put together.
Helen bundled herself into a rain
coat, pulled a little beaver hat down
over her hair, which had just been
curled, and sallied out into the rain.
The snow which had fallen had left
the sidewalks in a terrible condi
tion. Ice strewed the curbstones and
the steps of the subway, and every one
walked gingerly lest he be taken un
awares.
"I really didn't believe you would
come." said Mrs. Kinsley, running
out of the house to meet her re
gardless of the rain which was drip
ping from the roof all over her fresh
shirtwaist.
"Get in out of the rain." said
Helen, closing her umbrella and giv
ing her, a playful push. "Don't tell
me that I am not particularly fond
of you, coming over to this terrible
place on a day like this."
Site Is Cordially Welcomed
"I don't know, are you? You post
poned the date till to-day. you know,
last Tuesday was wonderful.
Why. said Helen. holding up
her hands in mock horror, 1 thought
commuting from Jersey was dread
ful. but don't mind me. dear, I am
cross because I am wet. I'll be all
right, a ssoon as I get acclimated.
Hello, Helen Junior." to the little
flaxen haired girl who stood in the
hall looking at her gravely. "I
thought.you went to school."
"F kept her home to-day," explain
ed the mother. "Come up to my room
and take off those wet things, then
we can talk. Lunch will be ready in
a minute."
Helen followed Mrs. Kinsley up
stairs, where she was quickly di
vested of her wet garments. The
room was warm and cozy, and she
Taft Says Businessmen
Support Peace Proposal
Special to the Telegraph
New Haven, Jan. 10.—Ex-President
Taft in a formal statement yesterday
declares that representatives of the
business interests of the United States
are supporting the proposals of the
League to Enforce Peace, of which he
is president. Mr. Taft also approves
the idea of a league of American re
publics. which was put forth last week
at the Pan-American Congress.
The ex-President"s particular refer
ence is to the referendum vote of the
Chamebr of Commerce, of the United
States, announced last Wednesday,
which favored the establishment of
permanent world peace at the close of
the present European war. This plan
in its essential features is identical
with that of the League to Enforce
Peace.
Try it for Soodness
U5 r onve ™ ence
RUHL'J PEN BROOK BAKERY
iI 1.. rrH
\
SEUMAS MACMANUS
f
ON
"A Ramble Through Ireland"
90 STEREO PTICOX VIEWS
Tuesday Evening, January 11, 1916, 8 O'clock
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Admission, 50 Cents
Tickets on Sale at Sigler's Piano House
' *!
( —'
The New Labor Law
I.
The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef
fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be
familiar with every phrase of this most important piece
of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in
pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference.
Single copies with very special prices on larger quan
tities.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
V
MONDAY EVENING,
sat in the bow window humming a
little song while Mrs. Kinsley, who
kept no maid, went downstairs to
see about lunch. She was glad that
she had come. There was some
thing appealinglv homely about this
place. Perhaps it was the evidence
of children, but still it hardly seemed
that. Didn't she herself have a
baby ?
A broken doll was lying on the
window seat. She wondered if Wini
fred had any broken dolls. Somehow
Winifred never seemed to break her
toys like other children. But she was
a darling, and Helen was so glad that
she still believed in all the dear illus
ions of children. What were the holi
days when there were no children
about?
Hielen Junior came in and in her
baby way began to entertain Helen
with an account of a letter.
"Luncheon," called Mrs. Kinsley
from downstairs. "Bring Helen
Junior with you, will you, Helen?
Somehow I never can get her down
to meals."
Helen enjoyed the luncheon and
insisted that she was ravenous. She
helped carry out the dishes and pile
them on the table to be washed and
pronounced the baked fish delicious.
Afterward they adjourned to the
living room and talked "gossip," as
Mrs. Kinsley termed it.
"You know such lots of clever peo
ple." she sighed wistfully. "Where did
you meet so many interesting peo
ple who do things?"
"Just luck, I guess. I met a great
many through Frances Knowles, you
know."
■ "Oh, yes! She is writing 'Ximrod'
!in the Scroll. I have read several
chapters of it and think it is splen
did. I hate to spend so much for a
magazine though. I would rather put
> the money into paint boxes for the
I children."
| "You're a dear," said Helen im
! pulsively. and she stifled a sigh as she
! spoke. She wondered if Mrs. Kins
ley did not get more out of life
I than she did, in spite of the fact
! that Mrs. Kinsley rarely had half the
!time that she, Helen, did for herself,
j The two women kept up a conver
; Ration about trivial home things for
■an hour or more. When Helen final
•ly rose to go she was astounded at
I the time.
j "I've had such a good time, and
j you must come over and see me
j soon, won't you?"
"Yes, indeed. Good-by. I'm so
glad you came. I always enjoy you
' so."
I "And I always learn lots about life
I that I never learn anywhere else."
| saiil Helen impulsively. "I should
; think that there would be lots of men
! who would be glad that there were
1 still women like you left in the world."
And she ran off. leaving Mrs. Kins
t ley with a slightly puzzled expression
i on her sweet face.
I ( Another instalment of this inter
esting scries will appear soon.)
Many Injured in Two
Lancaster Trolley Wrecks
Special to the Telegraph
Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 10.—Two head
on trolley collisions occurred last even
ing, both on the Lancaster and Epli
rata line. The first was at 5 o'clock
half a mile north of Mechanicsburg,
where a barn on a curve prevented
the approach of the cars from being
seen.
Both cars were badly wrecked, and
j Motorman Harvey E. Groff's foot was
|so badly mangled It had to be ampu
tated. Conductor Aaron Leisey was
injured about body. A number of pas
sengers were slightly injured by flying
glass.
The second accident occurred at T. 30
o'clock half a mile from Akron, the
cars colliding on a curve, but nobody
was injured.
FOODS
THEY BUILD OR DESTROY
Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the
Things You Eat.
(Copyright, 1916, by Alfred W. McCann.)
\ J)
CHAPTER 1
Live stock and crops are fed accord
ing to fixed laws. Infants and chil
dren are fed in ignorance and ca
price.
Our daily food is less understood
after tmenty-five years of agitation
than is perhaps the referendum or
the fourth dimension. Not one wo
man or child in ten thousand can give
a definition of the phrase. Notwith
standin gthe fact that to the house
wife and to those dependent upon her
judgment for their health and very
life there is no thing more vital, she
i sas much mystified over its mean
ing to-day as when she first began
to read about Dr. Wiley's activities.
Babies are born every day and
every day children are fitted for
school. Their food is their first and
most important necessity. Without
pure food all the tender nursing and
all the love and care lavished upon
them soon take the shape of anxiety
and fear.
Owners of stock farms, producers
of prize sheep, poultry, and hogs un
derstand its meaning thoroughly. They
apply their knowledge of its meaning
and measure the results according to
fixed rules. They know that the
growth and health of their animals
depend upon the operation of clearly
defined and easily understood laws.
They make a business of feeding
their animals for certain desired ends.
To them pure food is not a mystery.
It is a means with whih to supply
proper building materials to the phy
sical development of the creatures in
which their money is invested; a
means with which they may effectual
ly prevent disorder and sickness
among their herds, flocks, kennels and
litters.
Even the average farmer, as far
!as his soil is concerned, knows quite
| perfectly and meaning of pure food.
1-Ie knows that if he does not supply
his fruit, vegetables, and grains with
just the right kind of soil food, by
giving to his land the food elements
required by his plants in the form of
fertilizer, he will have either a stunt
ed..feeble crop or a crop failure.
The United States government has
developed around this truth one of
its most important and most useful
departments, the hief of which, in the
"person of the secretary of agriculture,
is a member of the President's cabi
net.
Livestock and crops are receiving
the benetlt of man's inteerst in pure
food, but thus far in the affairs of
our national development Infants and
children are not, as a rule, receiving
that benefit. Woman's interest in pure
food has not yet crystaltzed.
This heretofore has not been wo
man's fault, because she has been
led to believe that Uncle Sam stands
on guard over her food supply. To
show her how hollow is this perni
cious superstition this newspaper has
placed its columns at the disposal of
the writer, under whose diretion it
CONSUMER WILL
GET PRIVILEGE
Secretary Patton Helps Farmer
in the Matter of State
Analysis of Lime
Consumers of agricultural lime are
to be given the same privileges as man
ufacturers, importers and jobbers in
such produ :ts for the farm under the
new "pure lime" act under a ruling
just made by Charles E. Patton, the
new secretary of agriculture. By the
terms of the act, which became oper
ative January 1, only manufacturers
and importers could have lime an
alyzed, but the department will allow
farmers or anyone to have analysis
made upon payment of a fee to cover
expenses.
This extension of the privilege of
analysis to the consumers will give the
State authorities an excellent chance
to check up on the quality of lime sold
and to meet the purposes behind the
introduction of the lime act. For sev
eral sessions members from rural
counties struggled to secure State con
trol of agricultural lime on the same
lines as fertilizers, seeds, cattle feeds,
puris green and linseed oil, but only
succeeded last session.
As in the case of the pure paint lan
man ufacturers must file their brands
and declare the chemical composition,
taking out a State license. The li
cense costs $5 for each brand this
year, but hereafter will be governed
by the tonnage sold.
The lime act requires all lime sold
in the State to be labelled and that for
agricultural use is to be inspected by
State agents. Any farmer may ask for
analysis, but the services of the State
laboratory will not be extended to pur
chases made at quarries or kilns where
consumers are presumed to know what
they are getting. Neither will the ex
empted products such as air slaked
lime, gasliouse lime, kiln slacks, tan
ners' lime and the like.
The field agents will start work at
once because of the conditions in the
fertilizer trade which are causing var
ious lime and other products to be
heavily bought because of the scarcity
of potash.
WEAK FROM GRIPPE
Home Missionary Tells How She
Restored Her Strength
"1 am a Home Missionary, was weak
and run-down after a hard spell of La-
Grippe. I had headaches, indigestion
and pains in my chest, and was tired
all the time. A friend asked me to
try Vinol and the result is I am free
from those troubles and I feel well
and strong and able to go to work
again." Mrs. Hattie Johnson, To
wanda. Pa.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in building up Mrs. Johnson's health
is because it is a constitutional rem
edy which contains peptonate ofvlron
to enrich and revitalize the blood,
the nourishing properties of l»eef pep
tone and the healing medicinal extrac
tives of fresh, healthy cods' livers, all
combined In a delicious native tonic
wine, without oil.
We wish every person in Harrisburg
who is suffering from a weakened, run
down, devitalized condition. would
try our Vinol on our guarantee to re
turn their money if it falls to benefit
them.
George A. Gorgas, Druggist: >Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kltzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325
IDerry street, Harrisburg, Pa.
P. S.—ln your own town, wherever
you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store
Look l'or the sign.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG &&&$■ TELEGRAPH
will begin a campaign of education,
presenting a plain, understandable
treatment of the whole subject in a
form not only acceptable to physi
cians, nurse, and teacher, but to the
parents of our boys and girls, and to
the boys and girls themselves.
Thousands of untimely deaths, the
true cause of which are never sus
pected, are ocasioned by pitiable ig
norance of the simplest laws of na
ture. But ignorance is not the only
road to physical infirmity and death.
One of the *>ther roads, never mark
ed with a sighpost, is the road that
leads from commercial greed to the
little white casket.
In the series of articles which are
to follow on honest food will be ig
nored .and no guilty food will be
spared. In the name of the things
we eat, for the beenfit of the cradle,
the nursery, the kindergarten, and the
school, the shield of privilege will be
battered and food follies called out
of their snug retreat to render a long
overdue account to a grim jury of
awakened mother love.
This newspaper has promised me
that its pages will be as free and un
con fined to my story about our deadly
food and its deadly hut unsuspected
abuses, their causes and their reme
dies, as are the women's clubs,
church societies, and organizations of
unselfish welfare workers who extend
to me the priviieeg of their plat
forms.
With this unfettering compact and
the fearless support of an outspoken
newspaper my readers will be taken
behind the scenes and there learn for
themselves just how the laws of nu
trition, so sacred to animal life, are
outraged and debauched.
Where the faults originate in the
idle caprice of the housewife herself,
through thoughtlessness of her own
or inheritane from some of grand
mother's superstitions, the result of
such household sins, when appMed to
the diet of mice, rabits. guinea-pigs,
monkeys, chickens and cows will be
described.
Wheer the abuse is purely com
mercial, the lid will be taken off and
in such instances as are not born in
lust for gain at the expense of hu
man life the natural and practical re
form will be pointed out.
For the old abuses for which poli
tics and clever lawyers have succeed
ed in erecting a flimsy protection and
defense for outrageous and unnatural
practices there will be no mercy.
The physician who follows this
constructive reform will come into the
possession of facts which unfortu
nately are not to be obtained in the
medical schools of Europe or Amer
ica, and he will receive ne winforma
tipn with regard to many of the causes
of malnutrition, anemia, neurasthenia,
tuberculosis, and other preventable
diseases which, in the form of need
less pain, are so frequently visited
upon the bodies of innocent women
and children.
NO EXTRA PLANT
UNLESS NEEDED
Commissioner Magee Lays
Down Law in Regard to De
structive Competition
The Public Service Commission in
an opinion by Commissioner W. A.
Magee, refuses to approve a contract
between the borough of Phoenixville
and the Phoenix Water Power Co., for
a competitive supply of electric light,
heat and power. The opinion holds
that there is no necessity for another
company and that by its power of reg
ulation it can require the existing com
pany to give adequate service at just
and reasonable rates. The opinion is
similar to several in which the com
mission has refused to approve con
tracts between municipalities and new
utility corporations when an existing
company was giving service and there
was no extraordinary demand. In this
case it is held that there are no ex
ceptional conditions to warrant in
vestment of capital in a new plant.
In another opinion by Mr. Magee the
commission also holds in the case of
Hiram O. Chace against the Citizens'
Water Co.of Clinton, that the company
cannot hold a tenant or occupant of a
property liable for the unpaid bill for
water furnished to a former occupant.
Tt is held that the practice of holding
the bill against the occupant is now
unjust and unreasonable and that it
permits of discrimination regarding of
the fact that it was expedient to en
force the rule years ago.
There two opinions hold that times
have changed from what they used to
l#e and that duplication of plant in the
one case would only add to the bur
dens of a community in interest
charges and in the water case It is held
that it would tend to make officers lax
in collections.
School Board Gets Views
For Benefit of Schools
Special to the Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Jan. 10.—The Halifax
township school board has made ar
rangement]) with the Philadelphia
[ museum for twelve different ests ot
lantern slides with typewritten lectures
on each. It will require almost an
[hour and a half to show and describe
ieach set of slides. The first set will
be shown in the Grange hall in this
[place on Tuesday evening at 7.30
I o'clock. This will give the people of
[Halifax an opportunity to see these
slides before they go to the rural
schools. The first sot on the Philip
pine Islands and the lecture describes
and illustrates the city of
Manila and takes up in detail the in
dustries'of Manila.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS
Special to the Telegraph
Halifax. Pa., Jan. 10.—The follow
ing officers have been elected by the
Trinity Reformed Sunday school to
serve for the ensuing: year: Superin
tendent, Carrie C. L,ebo; assistant su
perintendent, Isaac Seagrist; secretary,
Mary Sweigard; assistant, Ira Hoff
man: treasurer, John P. Meader; or
ganist, Miss Neta Seagrist; assistant,
Mrs. John P. Meader; primary super
intendent, Mrs. C. M. Richter; assist
nat, Miss Minnie Alvords; librarians,
Daniel Miller and Harold Hoffman;
cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Oscar
Seagrist.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
Special to the Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Jan. 10.—Evangelistic
services are being held in the local
United Brethren Church, much inter
est has been manifested thus far.
Many persons wont forward last
evening. A feature of the meetings is
the ainsing by a chorus clioir.
t " 1 \
*!} w Q 10 Grand Prizes
■ jB ■ ■ V 1. Conover Upright Piano,
■ Lady's Genuine Diamond Rln^
■ S. Man's Genuine Diamond Ring."
I ■ _ ■ _ 4. Lady's Gold Watch.
aflL 0 Gold Watch
«. La Valllare.
to the ten neatest correct answers which are the meat artistic, 7 ' S**?. °r» B ' ,ver ' 26 P' ece •^•
o. vanity Ciso>
unique and original, to thla '• F«ney Scarf Pin.
10. Pair Rollsr Skates.
Great Father-Time Puzzle
§ ABSOLUTELY
FREE
5,000 SS-
Pens, Gold-Plated Lock
ets and Chains, Hand
some Pen Knives and
Stick Pins.
DIRECTIONS
In this Great Father Time Puatle
Picture there are ten hidden faces.
Can you find seven of them? Outline
each face with a pencil or pen on this
or a separate sheet of paper or other
material, and number them 1, 2, 3,
answers, arranged In tlie most unique
lutely free, the ten Grand Prizes In
their order named. In case of ties a
prise Identical In all respects with
that tied for will be given to each
f tying contestant. To all others
answering this advertisement we will
give, absolutely free, a Self-Filling
Fountain Pen, Gold-Plated Locket and
Chain or a handsome Penknife or
Stick Pin. Only one person In a fam
ily can enter contest. Prizes must he
called for within ten days from date
notified. Winner will be notified by
All answers must be In our hands
not laler than 6 p. m., January 12, I
Contest Closes 6 P. M„ January
Mall or bring your answer to
IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly.
Quality PiaDO Co.
City 32 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa*
' '' —pi lml • I 10dJd*Iw
*■ ' i
VISITING THE
WAR BRIDES
By Frederic J. Haskin
f Continued from Kditorial Page.]
pected to face. Their mail congests
the post offlce so that people who have
lived in Perm's Grove all their lives
must wait in line while Demetrlous
Callinicus sets his letter from the good
wife in Athens, or Guiseppi Bassano
receives his weekly paper from Home.
Worst of all. they have utterly ruined
those beautiful roads.
The irony of this pathetic situation
is intensified by a peculiarity of the
local tax laws. Penn's Grove has a
tax rate of $2.46 on the SIOO, which
is a pretty good rate. It is incorpor
ated as a borough. But the township
in which the borough is located has a
tax rate of about a dollar less, and out
in the township are. all of the immense
powder mills and the mushroom vil
lages. The crowds and the traffic cost
Penn's Grove a whole lot of money,
but the taxes are paid to the township.
So Penn's Grove is exasperated, to say
the least.
She thought she saw a way out,
not long ago. Through her borough
council, she approached the township
authorities with a bland smile and a
large idea. She suggested that the
whole township, with its new and nu
merous population, should be incor
porated with the borough, thereby cre
ating "Greater Penn's Grovel" It was
a magnificent scheme to consolidate
all this tremendous growth under one
government, to requalize the tax rate
and. incidentally, to give the borough
fathers a little wherewithal to r*#.y
their amazing bills. The townsb.Jp,
however, declined with thanks. It.
wasn't losing any money, and did not
see what was to be gained uy making
the troubles of Penn's Grove us own.
This was a good deal of a setback to
the harassed village fathers, but they
soon hatched a new idea. The couflcil
now proposes to present to the Me'Cv
Jersey State Legislature a petition for
the rescinding of the borough char
ter, so that Penn's Grove will lose its
identity and be reabsorbed into the
township. The tail found it couldn't
j HOT TEA BREAKS
| A COLD-TRY THIS |
Get a small 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.
STOP COUCHING !!!
DEPTONOIg
| MADE: IN A HEALTH RESORT.
AT DRUG STORES-SI.oofcrBOTTLE
THE PEPTONOL CO.
ATI. ANTIC CITY N.OL
L. lu GROSS, 110 Market St.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT————^
LESTER
tommmmmmmmmßHi. G. DAY t 1319 Deny Streeet. Both
JANUARY 10, 1916.
wag the dog. but there is reason to be
lieve the process can be successfully re
versed.
The plight of Penn's Grove develops
a new angle almost every day. For ex
ample, it is now time to elect its city
officials. The most important of theso
are a mayor and two councilmen. But
not a soul could be found who aspired
to these posts of honor, emolument
and public service. It may seem
strange. but it is not. No one cared to
be the "boat" of Penn's Grove's mul
tifarious difficulties, and so no one
announced himself as a candidate. It
was a situation unheard of, but Penn's
Grove was getting used to such situ
ations and rather resourceful in deal
ing with them. In this case it was de
cided to resort to conscription. The
local political leaders made up a ticket,
without asking anyone anything about
it, and posted it to be voted upon at
the primaries. The drafted candidates
were forthwith nominated, willy-nilly,
and being thus thrust into the lime
light, they had no choice but to file
their acceptances, which they did. So
the machinery of government was pre
served intact. ,
[At 0 cock
PLASTERS
S Thi World's Greatest
External Rtmtdy.
COUghS and Colds
Ton ctae«t and another
between shoulder
1/ S] Weak Cheats,
Local
j EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup BulUling 15 So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
22d Year
I Commercial and Stenographic Courses
Bell Phono 1918-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service
Thirtieth Year
329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
The
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or send today for interesting
booklet "The Art of Getting Along In
tlie World." Bell phone 694-' R.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
• TIME TABLE
In Effect June 27, 1915.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnaburg at
5:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car
lisle. Median icsburg and Intermediate
stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m.,
•3-40, 5:37, *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 5:03, *7:52 and
•11:53 a m.. 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONQE. a. P. A.
((
To Avoid Dandruff |j
You do not want a slow treatment
when hair is falling and the dandruff
germ Is killing the hair roots. Dclav
means —no hair.
Get. at any drug store, a bottle of
zemo for 25c or SI.OO for extra large
size. Use as directed, for It does the
work quickly. It kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and im
mediately stops itching scalp. It Is
sure and safe, is not greasy, is easy to
use and will not stain. Soaps and
shampoos are harmful, as they contain
alkali. The best thing to use Is zemo,
for it is pure and also Inexpensive.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Advertisement.
Down in Your Cellar
is a furnace that may not be
distributing licat through the
house the way it should.
You're burning coal regard
less of the amount of heat
the furnace throws out. The
economical consumption of
good coa. is to get a Maxi
mum of »*cat otherwise
there is a lot ;">f waste.
If you cant heat your
house properly ar.d don't
know what the trouble j?
BURN KELLEY'S COAL
It's the best mined and the
cleanest delivered.
H. M. Kelley & Co.
1 North Third Street
Tenth nn«l Stale Streets
Mrrrhnnt* and Miners Trans. Co.
FLORIDA TRIPS
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE TO
One Way Hound Trlf
S2O JACKSONVILLE *3s
1,500 MILES—7-DAY TRIP.
$15.1)0 SAVANNAH 920.20
Including meals and stateroom bertn,
Through tickets to all points. Fine
steamers. Best service. Staterooms da
luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au
tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday
and Friday. 7 P. M. Send for booklet.
W. P. TURN Kit. G. P. A., Ralto., Mil,
fCHAS.h.MAUK
THE
UNDERTAKER
Sixth anil Krlker Streets
Largest establishment. Best facilities.
Near to you as your phone. Will go
anywhere at your call. Motor service.
No funeral too small. None too expen
sive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used
without charge.
r ZZ
Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps
the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep
aration, 25c.
GORGAS 9 DRUG STORES
]« N. Third St., and P. R. It. Station
9