OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE ||| By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XLIX (Copyright, 1916, Star Company) So the prison doors wore opened only h little way—just far enough for Jane to catch a glimpse of familiar green fields—then had clanged shut and were more secure than ever. But a change had come over her. She no longer had any desire go out among her former associates. To the person who is by instinct honest and straightforward, the prac tice of deception of any kind is sure to be followed by a reaction that takes the form of tierce self-reproach. This fane suffered for several weeks after her husband had issued his ultima- ' turn with regard to her associating with outsiders. She did not at first feel inclined to rebel against this verdict as she had against his former rulings. For her resentment of his injustice was i blunted by her appreciation of her own lack of candor. She told herself that she had been a deserter and a coward, and in al lowing Alary Baird to litter false hoods for her had been guilty of hypoc risy. She chided herself for not staying at home to face Ruth and to tell her gently that she was sorry that. she must ask her not to remain to supper and not to call again. Distressing as this would have been, it would have been no more painful than to remember that she had left Mary to make false ex cuses for her. And then Mary had informed Augustus that Jane's moth er was ill! That was another lie the woman had told to shield the wife. Had Jane remained at her post this untruth would not have been nec essary. A Blow to Jane It also cut the daughter to the heart to realize that her mother be lieved that she had come to see her only to avoid Ruth. Yet was this not partially true? At least there was so much truth in it that Jane could not deny it. Xor could she explain the situation without repre senting her husband as a tyrant. If he was one, nobody should know it from her. But she would not keep Mary Haird from knowing it. Nor could the wife herself fail to observe that! Augustus grew daily more stern with her housekeeper. At first he had •» uken gruffly, sometimes unkindly, to ilie woman. .Now he never spoke to her unless it was absolutely neces sary, and then in the curtest, briefest words possible. This fact added to Jane's inward perturbation. She felt as it' her presence in Augustus Reeves' home made life harder for the faithful creature who had lived here for vears. And the only way in which the wife could mitigate the disagree able condition was to treat Mary with uniform kindness. She was resolved to do this. Al ways mindful of her husband's or ders that she must not allow Mary to become talkative, she said little to the housekeeper when Augustus was present. But during the long hours in which the two women were alone in the great house. Alary gradually formed the habit of bringing to Jane fc-onie especially nice bit of cake, or s • "" ni, M i,,, I I wwumrGX 2 b ear th°s e pains? | & convince you 5 Jlk Sloan's SjJ S iLiniment jpfllf * Arrests Inflammation. 9 jQlflj n M Prevents severe coinpli- is jrj ]4 cations. Just put a few la y drops on the painful g |>i >g spot and the pain dis• g MLISKUN Bj appears. | w*r 13? w7*wmw www m wwwt w ** &- - Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Daw (Act of June 4, 1915) which is now in effect requires all corporations in the State, no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal price. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. WVVtVI eoiioji .now! k ' D. B. on drop WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 9, 1916. a cup of tea or coffee, and stuying to chat on the many subjects in which | women are interested —new receipts, j ways of using the "left-overs." thej changes in fashion as shown in the occasional magazines that Augustus brought home from the village. Jane was impressed by the ab sence of reference to personal mat ters in all these conversations. The hireling's reserve convinced her that she had no right to ask this woman about her early life. The reticence on Mary's part was undoubtedly due to some secret . whose existence Jane had only dim- ! ly discerned. She found herself won dering if Alary ever had news of her I husband —if he were really still living. : And. if so, what was the matter with him Alone a Great Deal Augustus Reeves's wife was alone so much that these thoughts became | the only excitement in her humdrum • life. She did not dare voice them to ; her husband. She never carried out her prom- : ise to her mother to invite her and Ezra over to take a meal with her. i Once she timidly broached the sub ject td Augustus, but he voted it firmly. Once a month he would al ; low his wife to stop with him at the Hardy's door to ask if all was well i with them; but the look of wounded; affection in her mother's eyes gave; Jane such a heartache that she let J the periods between visits stretch to greater and greater lengths. Dull and monotonous as the days were inside the Reeves' home, out side the world was waking to fresh beauty, as Spring crept slowly over : the land. While Jane went about , j the small household tasks that Alary i ! allowed her to perform, she drew in i deep breaths of the warm air flowing through the windows she would fling open while her husband was out about the farm. "We never used to have the win dows open till you came." Alary re- j marked one morning. "He don't ap- . j prove of it; but 1 like the fresh air." "Everyone ought to like it," Jane rejoiced. "When I was at the Nor mal school 1 learned how important air and sunshine are. In all the new schoolhouses they make a point of good ventilation. Children need it •il' they are to be well and strong." i ) Mary's hand paused in its regular rubbing of the old mahogany table. "You know all about children, since you've learned to teach theni, don't you ?" she asked. "Quite a good deal," Jane replied. "I love them." "So do 1. The speaker's voice had changed so suddenly that Jane [looked up in surprise. A swift i thought occurred to her. Had this • woman ever had a child? And had it died? If so, here was another rea son for her sad face. "You—you" Jane began. She found herself unable to ask the question that trembled on her lips. "You would make a good mother," i • she substituted. "I believe you would sacrifice anything for a child if you had one." The sallow face grew even paler' than usual, and the aquiline. Indian : features took on a pinched look. But i j Mary Baird made no reply. (To Be Continued.) RUSSIAN EFFECTS WIDELY PREVAIL Younger Girls Are Charming in Straight Skirts and Belted Blouse By MAY AtANTON 6003 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girl.s Dress, 8 to 14 years. Everything that suggests the Russian effect is fashionable, ilcrc is a little frock that is charming. It can be made as it is on the figure, closed at the shoul der with a high collar, or with a square neck. Both styles are good and both are correct, also the frock is a good one for two materials and for one. in one view, flaid gabardine is shown over plain, n another plain linen is shown over a colored and the third frock is made of white serge throughout and it is just ai pretty for one treatment as it is for tin others and there are countless other ma terials and other combinations that will suggest themselves. It is none too early to be thinking of the washable material* and how to make them. Linens and the like are charming. Ginghams are also 1 pretty and there are other beautiful cot ton fabrics. Plaid over plain is always pretty or plain or plaid over a stripe. For the 12 year size will be needed, 3% yards of material 27, 232 yards 36 ot 44 inc'.ies wide, for the blouse, 3 yards 27, 2 j-i yards 36 or 44, for the skirt and trimming. .! The pattern 8903 is cut in sizes for girls from 8 to 14 years of age. It will be ] mailed to any address by the Fashion 1 Department of this paper, on receipt oI ten cents. Politeness Wins Legacies For Street Car Employes Elyria, Ohio, Feb. 9. Politeness and cheerfulness won golden rewards for a number of Elyria residents and others, it was found when the will l of Airs. Adelaide Bryant, widow of 1 a quarry magnate, was probated. Thirty-five shares of the United Agency stock are to be divided among "Pat" Crowe, Arthur Beebe and Frank Hull. Cleveland and Southwestern Electric employes, in consideration of I kifidness shown her and services tend | ered her in her declining years in her : travels on street cars. For always having a cheering word and for politeness the will provides | for Airs. Kate Honing Gerlach, Am herst, $500; Julia Price, Elyria, $1 ,- | 000; Alayme Fulton Naylor. of Alm i sted, N. AI., $500; August Schroeder, ! Albuquerque, N. AI., $200; Jessie Pull i man, Oakland. Cal., SSOO. There are several other similar bequests. STEVENS MEMORIAL QUARTERLY CONFERENCE THIS EVENING I The fourth quarterly conference of | the Stevens Alemorial Methodist i Episcopal church. Thirteenth and Ver -1 non streets, will be held in the auditorium this evening at 7:30. Reports of the work and results are to be given by the heads of the | various organizations of the church • and Sunday school. The past year ; has been noteworthy for a steady ad | vance in all departments. During the j year considerable gains have been j made in the membership. There is a registration of 1.82S scholars in the Sunday school. Dr. and Mrs. | Smueker have made 2,303 calls during ! the past twelve months on members | and nonmembers of the church and \ congregation. On Wednesday eve -1 ning Dr. A. S. Fasick of Carlisle is |to preach. The church choir and the , 1 male chorus will sing. f ECZEMA ALL OVER CHILD'S FACE J Hands and Head. Appeared in Form of Rash. Head Covered With Scales. Itched and Burned. ! HEALED BY CUTICURA | SOAP AND OINTMENT 1 "The first notice we had of my child's «czema was on his cheeks, and it continued 1 to spread all over his face, hands, and ! . «. v head. It appeared In the " form ot a rash which :V-made him cross and fret- I ful an(l very sleepless. | V It stopped the growth J of his hair as his head . '/ was covered with scales. Ills face and hands were /t\ so affected that they • itched and burned. "We sent for a sample of Cuticura iSoap and Ointment which afforded al most Immediate relief, so we bought more, and by the end of three weeks the child was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Harry Krouae, 323 South 2nd St., Steelton, Pa., July 1, 19ft. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cntleora, Dipl. T, Bop* ten." Seld throughout the world. FOODS THEY BUILD OR DESTROY Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the Things You Eat. (Copyright, 1916, by Alfred W. McCann.) CHAPTER 15 It Inert minerals found in the soil be- h come living vegetable matter and then I ( And their way into animal life, only!; to be despised. , | < Found in the commonest of earth that will produce vegetation; found in the grasses and seeds of grasses j that spring from that earth, and found in tho most familiar and common place thing that feeds upon those i grasses and seeds of grasses, the body of the human animal, the sixteen ele ments to which we have referred,! nevertheless possess formidable names. But, as wo eat them every day and are not disturbed unduly over their presence at the dinner table, we shall : have little difficulty in studying them to llnd out just how they affect our i lives and how our interference with I them results inevitably in disease and [ death. Soil that will produce healthy vege- | tation must contain, let us repeat, oxy- j gen, nitrogen, carbon, chlorine, fluor- ! ine, iron, calcium, phosphorus, potas- i I slum, magnesium, manganese, sodium, silicon, sulphur and iodine. These special elements are neees sary to crop production, and without 1 them crops cannot be produced. | Without phosphorus all the otheri | elements are worthless, even though | ! they be present in abundance. The i science that treats of the life and I health of the soil is so conscious of I this fact that it has influenced legisla | tion. requiring the fertilizer manufac ' turer to state in specific terms the ex act quantity of the phosphates which his commercial fertilizer contains. ; The soil obtains nitrogen, hydrogen, I oxygen, and carbon from the air and the rain. It obtains its potassium and j other elements from many available sources, but the amount of phosphorus 111 the mines and in the land is so j easily estimated and so very limited I and so positively essential, because i there is no known substitute for it, that man is ever on the alert for a new ! supply. The upper crust of the earth, known j as soil, averases from six to twelve j | inches in depth. This thin film of | earth, containing the vitalizing ntin- j eral elements that give us all our j vegetation, is the cradle of the world. The first seven or eight inches of the virgin top soil of an acre of land weigh about 2,000,000 pounds. 11l this i lop soil there are only about 2,000 j pounds of phosphorus. Thus we see I what a wonderful function it performs! in combining with the other elements' GET READY FOR ! M.E. CONFERENCE Harrisburg Will Send Clerical and Lay Delegates to Altoona ! Arrangements have been started in Altoona for the accommodation of the delegates to the forty-eighth annual session of the Central Pennsylvania | Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The meeting will oDen March 15 in the Eighth Avenue Methodist Church, Altoona. At this conference six minis terial delegates and six lay delegates will be chosen from the Central Penn i sylvania Conference to attend the Gen eral Conference sessions at Saratoga In j May. Much of the Interest In the local conference centers in these twelve delegates which will represent Central Pennsylvania at the general sessions. Among those spoken of for the | honor are Dr. James Henr.v Morgan, president of Dickinson College. Car ; lisle, and Dr. 13 C. Corner, president of Dickinson Seminary. Wllliamsport. Dr. Clarence True Wilson will speak on the evening before the opening of j the conference. He is secretary of the j church temperance work and is one I of the few widely known speakers se lected to give addresses during the | sessions. The business sessions of the j conference will be held in the mom j ings, with the afternoons of the con- I ference week devoted to committee re- I ports and meetings of the branches of I conference boards. I Bishop Earl Cranston, of Washing ' ton, D. C., will preside at the sessions. Harrisburg will send ministerial and I lay delegates from Camp Curtin Me i morial, Stevens Memorial. Fifth Street, Grace, Ridge Avenue, Epworth and St. Paul's Churches, it is not known whether any changes in pastorates in the city are contemplated, as two were made last year, when the Rev. B. H. Hart and the Rev. Joseph Daugherty | were transferred. The Rev. Dr. Wilford P. Shriner, pastor of Eighth Avenue Church, Al toona. has begun preparations for the entertainment and accommodation of i all of the delegates and has begun to | compile a conference directory con taining the names of the delegates and l the places where they will stop. I The lay electoral conference will i meet in Second Presbyterian Church. A function of this lay body will be to I vote on constitutional changes in the | law of the church. This year three , such changes will be submitted for their vote and these same consti j tutional questions will be before the j annual conference, which is wholly ! made up of ministers. ! Though only forty-eight years of I age. the Central Pennsylvania confer ; enee has grown and prospered so rap | idly as to be recognized now as one j of the leading conferences of Meth odism. Over 100,000 members and j probationers were reported at the ses sion last Spring, and the reports this year will no doubt show a decided in i crease, and a Sunday school member ship of over 1,225,000. The confer ence possesses church property valued at. nearly $5,000,000 and owns a num ber of church edifices that would be a credit to any of the largest, cities. There is also a parsonage valuation of nearly SBOO,OOO. There are 266 mem bers in the conference, with 18 pro bationers. A large class will apply for I admission at this session. Over $147,000 was reported last Spring for benevolences and this in spite of the depressing times. It is believed that these causes will show a material in crease at the present, session. There is always, in connection with i each conference session, either a lec- I ture or some other form of entertain- I ment, for which an admission is j charged, which furnishes the main i source of revenue to meet the ex i penses of the local church. This year i there will be a concert, and it will be i given by the Miller Trio, of Erie. This ; trio is composed of three young girls, who play the harp, violin and 'cello, i respectively. They are reputed to he I musical wonders and will no doubt ! attract a large audience. The concert i will be given in the high school audi- I torium on Saturdnv evening of confer ence week, March 18. From every , point where they have been heard the most enthusiastic reports come of their i brilliant work. that support life. One little part of phosphorus in a'thousand parts of earth. Think of it! Nature's most profound • laws are qualitative, not quantitative. Phosphorus in proper combination with all the other fertilizing or life giving elements of the soil, together with scientific cultural methods, means normal corps, means health, buoyancy and vigor in the animal life that feeds upon these crops. The absence of phosphorus in proper proportion means soil starvation and inevitable loss of vitality. Science recognizes that this subtle substance, which it has taken thou sands of years to elaborate, must not be removed front the soil if wc do not 1 wish the end to come. All the gold and silver and precious stones of the | mines, all the piteous cries of starving ; multitudes, cannot recreate this mys terious compounder of life. So science ! warns us against our prodigality and J tells us that if we wantonly destroy it lor remove it from the earth or from our food We must pay the price in i disaster. Yet phosphorus is only one of the l : mineral elements without which life : on the surface of the earth would be-i come extinct. But because the avail- i 'able supply of phosphorus is so small : lit possible picturesque significance as | an illustration of the necessity of min erals not only in the land, in the vege table and fruit and grain which the land yields, but also in the life pro cesses of man and animals. Iron, potassium, calcium, sulphur, silicon, chlorine, and the other ele ments are just as important as phos phorus. When we remove any one of them from the earth we produce soil i sickness and the fruits of that soil are ; correspondingly dwarfed or do not ap- j ! pear at all. | "Dust thou art and unto dust thou j shalt return." is a profound utter ance containing many lessons which the twenueth century has been too ! busy and too materialistic in its ten- I dencies to heed. j That grim annual parade pf nearly ; 400,000 little children under ten years lof age with which the "four-l'oot graves" of the United States are fed | would not be possible If human intelli gence were to heed for one serious hour on a nation-wide scale the grav ity of its indifference to the laws of life. j These food minerals are clamoring for an opportunity to assist in heading off that parade. Let us not continue 'to despise them. 1 ' I.OIHJE 70 YEARS OI.l) Special to the Telegraph | Marietta, Pa.. Feb. 9.—On Monday ovening, February 21, Waterford Council, No. 72, Order United Ameri can Mechanics, will have a celebration at their lodge room, when a large class will be initiated and immediately af terwards, a luncheon and musical will be given. The lodge is 70 years old. | and only one charter member is liv ing—Samuel Tliuma, of the Western end. PETITION CROSSING REMOVAL Special to the telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 9.—On petition, the Cumberland county court has ap : pointed A. M. Bowman, A. A. Thum ma and John Roth a board of viewers [in this county. The road crosses the {Cumberland Valley Railroad tracks 'at grade near Oakville and plans for its removal are being considered. HEPTASOI'HS INSTALL OFFICERS Officers of Dauphin Conclave, No. 96, | Improved Order of Heptasophs, have been installed as follows: Past archon, F. H. Seidler: archon, A. G. Guinan; provost, M. Heverling; prelate, John W. Corry: warder, W. N. Shetter; In spector, John Culp; sentinel, D. M. Hoover: financier, N. A. Walmer; treasurer, D. O. Phillips; secretary, Philip German; trustees, W. J. Ander , son. W. H. Grover and John Baturin; musician, George Gerhart. TO PREVENT THE GRIP i When you feel a cold '*oming on, stop i it by taking LAXATIVE BRO.MO QUI NINE. It destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative and keeps the sys j teni in condition to throw off Colds and | Grip. There id only one "BROMO QUI NINE." E. W. GROvE'S signature on box. 25c.—Advertisement. THREE IN FAMILY DIE Special to the Telegraph Chestnut Level, Feb. 9.—Death vis ited the home of the late Washington j Potts for the third time within five | months, when Miss Caroline Potts, died, from an illness of one week with I grip, aged 59 years. The father was 'the first to die, then a brother and jnow Miss Caroline. Rgsinol : pf[pj|Soap ' makes clear skins and good hair ' The regularuseof Resinol Soapforthe [ toilet, bath and shampoo, can usually be relied on to keep the complexion clear, r the hands white and soft, and the hair healthy, glossy and free from dandruff. If the akin or scalp is already in bsd condition, a short treatment with Resinol Ointment may first be necessary to restore its normal health. Resinol Soap t and Ointment arc sold by all druggists. For samples free, write to Dept. 18-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Men with tender faces find that Res inol Shaving' Slick prevents irritation. I f What to Do For Eczema ■ 4 ! Greasy salves and ointments should i not. be applied if good, clear skin is , wanted. From any druggist for 25c or . SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle sj of zemo. When applied as directed, t it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, ■ also sores, burns, woynds and chafing. - It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. ' fccrno is dependable and inexpensive. > Try it. as we believe nothing you have • over used Is as effective and satisfying, i , Zemo, Cleveland, 30 Cases Listed For Trial During Week of Feb. 28 Thirty cases are listed for trial at the special term of common pleas court that will be held during the week of February 28. The list fol lows: John B. Rider vs. York Haven Water and Power Co., trespass; Kate Greenawalt. vs. Rudy S. llerr, issue; Harry J. Harmon vs. Annie Harmon, assumpsit; SB. J. Fogurty vs. I. R. Newcomer, appeal; Robert E. Cam eron vs. Andrew Redmond, assumpsit; Louis Sobel vs. William B. Schlelsner, assumpsit; Peter Magaro vs. 1,. W. Kay, assumpsit; Hattie S. Bralnnrd vs. Commercial T. M. A. Association of America, assumpsit; E. 1.. Frunketn vs. Samuel Capin, appeal; William C. Bolton vs. Clarence H. Miller, tres pass; H. R. Strayer vs. Oliver F. Strayer, assumpsit; E. L. Frankem vs. Samuel Capin, appeal: Anast Belelias vs. Charles McCall, trespass; Harmony Talking Machine Co., vs. Spiridon Fursich, appeal; John K. Bowman vs. Samuel Z. Shope, as sumpsit: Charles Peyre Ferree vs. Samuel Z. Shope, trespass; George iW. Armpriester vs. Elizabeth Arm , priester, appeal: Charles F. Messinger vs. Massachusetts Bonding and In vestment Co., assumpsit; Sleepy Eye Flour Mills vs. Fred l.auster, assump sit; George C. .Matter vs. Caleb C. Grayblll. appeal: Goodyear Tire and ; Rubber Co.. vs. George I* Merry man, appeal: Frank R. Downey vs. Valley i Railways Co., trespass; C. Llnford : Scott vs. Harrisburg Railways Co., | trespass: Charles F. Shelter vs. E. W. Case, assumpsit: R. 1.. Gertner vs. i Footer's Dye Works, appeal; John H. I Carstetter vs. S. A. Wilson, trespass; j Anna R. Matter vs. Bell Stevenson, assumpsit; George W. Keilman, vs. Albert. Arnold, appeal; Calvin A. Kramer vs. John A. Conrad, appeal; Isaac Marcus vs. Joseph P. Severino, assumpsit. LECTFRE OS "IRELAND" Special to the Telegraph llummelstown, Feb. 9. —Thomas McC«itclieon, of Harrisburg, will give an illustrated lecture on "A Trip Through Ireland," in the Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow night at 7.30 o'clock. A large number ot stereopticon views will be shown. Spe cial music will be given by the or chestra. including Irish songs. I-- —1 The Easiest Way i To End Dandruff ' v j Tliero is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys ' it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gontly with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or i I four more applications will complete-) ly dissolve and entirely destroy every j single sign and trace of it, no matter J [how much dandruff you may have. I You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in | stantjy, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail. —Advertisement THIN FOLKS TURN FOOD INTO FLESH j i Krport Wrliclit Increase* «if Ten To I Twenty-live Pounds When Snrgol Was Taken Willi Dally Meals 1 If you are thin, rundown and under j | normal weight and would like to put j |on from ten to twenty-tive pounds of i I good healthy flesh you must make your! ! meals do you more good than they are | doing now. j Flesh, fat and muscular tissue must ! come from the food you eat, but if your j j organs of assimilation are defective | ! and you lack the power to turn food in- ; | to flesh and fat much of the good of | j your meals must leave your body as waste. If you are ten pounds or more under- ! weis'ht try eating a Sargol tablet with every meal and lake another just be -1 fore going to bed and try to see if this i ■ is true in your case. Weigh yourself ■ : before you begin and each ten days ; ' thereafter. Do this for sixty days and i 1 note the difference. Don't guess at re- | suits, Let the scales tell their story, j Reported gains of from ten to twenty- j i five pounds and even more from this ; plan are by no means Infrequent. Vet ! the action is perfectly natural and en tirely harmless. ' i Sargol is a splendidly balanced com i ! bination of assimilative aids designed ; s | to increase the nourishment you obtain j , from your food and so to make your [ I food develop healthy fat, tieah and mus- \ , cular tissue between your skin and; ? bones. It can be obtained from G. A.] 1 1 Gorgas or leading druggists every- < I where and each large package contains j a guarantee of satisfactory weight in- ! I crease or money back on sixty days' j J use. —Advertisement. ' ■* After the Doctor Leaves j Simply bring his prescription to us j j if you wish the best medicines. ; drugs, chemicals and the most l skillful compounding. We are j I prepared to All the most difficult I prescription with the exact in gredients ordered in a most seien- ] tlflc manner. Our preparedness is | your protection against substitution j and high prices. FORNEY S DRUG STORE 31 N. Second St. "We serve you wherever you are.'' 'in i Cumberland Valley Railroad , TIME TAbLE In Effect June 27, 191 S. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 6:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. in. For Hagerstown. Cliambersburgr. Car -1 lisle. Mechanicsburg and Intermediate I stations at *6:03. •f.62. *11:58 a. m_ •8 40 6:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and - Mechanicsburg at »:4S a. ni, 2:16, 3:JI, . i «-30. 9:35 a. m. \ For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:62 and II *11:63 a m., 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and t:3O i P '•Daily. All other trains dally except ) Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. j J. H. TONOE. G. P. A. limit Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps 1 the Skin Boft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prap- : I aration, 25c. ® GORGAS' DRUG STORES '<• Id IT. Third St.. and P. R. R. Stattoa A /, 11 Starvation Will Not Cure Dyspepsia But Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Give Your Stomach the Rest It Needs Without Starving It. SKXI) IX)It A I'ltKi: TKIAL NOW. Eveiy person knows that to live in a healthy, happy manner we must eat. Diet starvation, predigested food, etc.. are not the correct methods of eliminating digestion disorders. "\o. thilt ntenk Isn't large fllllllßll. ! I rut like n liorw Miner I'm uslnK Slu- I nrt'M UyMiK'pnin TnlilrtN." In cases of dyspepsia, catarrh of ' the stomach, gastritis, heartburn, j rash, foul breath, bowel complaint, stomach trouble, etc., a Stuart's I>>s- I pepsia Tablet taken after each meel ' will do more good than anything you | have ever tried. i Thousands of stomach sufferers nil ] over this country, who have been relieved of all kinds of digestive* troubles are the influences which have j made these tablets so famous. | Go to your druggist to-day and ol<- ! tain a box. Price 50 cents. If you prefer to try them first, mail below coupon. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. .Stuart Co.. 223 Stunrt Ituild inc. MtirNlinll, Mich.. Fend me at .nice a free trial package of Stu i art's Dyspepsia Tablets. | Name { Street v ; City State COAL FROM Mammoth Veins The reason there is so much slate in some coal is because the vein being work ed is thin and the operation too close to the edge of earth and other matter surround ing it. Kelley's Coal comes from so called mammoth veins, from 10 to 12 feet thick, which yield nothing but coal. Naturally there is less slate in Kelley's Coal than any other fuel that comes to this city and that is the reason Kelley's Coal burns so satisfactorily. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth and Stnte Streets iilild For Keeps and not so that it must be replaced in a few years. "Cheap" lumber may reduce first costs but it is mighty expensive in the end. Of course if you prefer "cheap" lumber we can supply you, but we much prefer to sell first-class material. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Coivden St». * \ Stock Transfer j: \ Ledger j: •J The Pennsylvania Stock £ Transfer Tax Law (act of June { 4, 1015) which is now in effect, requires all corporations In the ,« 5 State, no matter how large or 'J ? how small they may be, to keep ; J a Stock Transfer Ledger. We J i«" are prepared to supply these 'f Ledgers promptly at a very nominal price. Jjj i The Telegraph •: i Printing Co. Ji Printing;—Binding—Designing |« J Fiioto li)iigraving > HAKIUSBURG . - PA. $ EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Si). Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1910-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service , I Thirtieth Year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bid*. 4 S. Market Sq. TrainTnsr That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or ».«nd to-day for interesting oook let. "Tl»e Art of Gettlnar Along in tke World." Bell phone «91-K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers