FXPLAINS WHY MEN ARE GROWING BALD Thousands of men are growing bald tvery day and don't know the reason ■why. Many of them never expect to save even what hair Is left. This is indeed a pity, says a hair specialist who claims that baldness usually comes from carelessness and that anyone who gives the hair just a little occasional attention should al / ways have an abundance of good healthy hair. Dust and dirt help to • ause baldness by clogging the pores in the scalp and giving the germs of dandruff fertile ground for prolific i treed ing. The treatment is very simple; wash out the dust and dirt with any pure soap at least once in ten days and de stroy the dandruff germs by applying every other night Parisian Sage, a de lightfully efficient preparation that hundreds of druggists recommend as the surest treatment to stop hair from falling, to remove dandruff and to re fresh and invigorate the hair roots. Of course, like all successful discov eries, Parisian Sage has been greatly Mattered by initiations which makes it necessary to ask for it by name. The cost of a generous bottle is very little, iind to supply the steady demand H. C. Kennedy always has an abundant sup ply on hand. WHAT DfSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten. are due to hyperacidity; therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, nvoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical m-tton in the stomach develops « ii-iditv. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleas ant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, ilesh and nerve build ing properties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can only <-ome from a well fed body. For the I benefit to those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all . starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are Irving to keep up a miserable existence >•11 gluten products, it is suggested that you try a meal of any food or foods which you like, in moderate amount, taking immediately aft<Mwards a tea spoonful of Kisurated Magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neu tralize any excess acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasi ness and fulness, you probably will find that vour food agrees with you perfect ly. There Is nothing better than Bisur ated Magnesia as a food corrective and ant-acid. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acid ity of the food contents .and thus re moving the source of the acid irritation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could be pos sibly dime by any drug or medicine that acts upon the stomach lining rather than the stomach contents. Medicines of various kinds should be taken when ever necessary but there is no sense in dosing an inflamed and irritated stom ach with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid—the cause of the trouble. Get a little Bisurated Magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the Bisurated Magnesia, as directed above, and sep if this isn't the best advice you ever had on the subject of eating.—Adver- ' tisement. * SAYS DRINK LEMONADE FOR RHEUMATISM Wear Warm Clothe* In Winter and Tnke One-hnlf Trfi*|toonfiil of llhenmn Oner a Day to Drive Ithcuiuatlr I'nlsiina From Tour S>atem Sufferers can get a measure of relief by keeping the feet dry, drinking plenty of lemonade and avoiding alcoholic bev erages. but if you really want to get rid of rheumatism with all its agony, pain and misery you must drive from your system every bit of poisohous se cretions that lodge in thle joints and muscles. H. C. Kennedy and all druggists are now offering to the public for about .*io cents a prescription called Rheuma that is so powerful that within two days after you take the first dose you will feci that the uric acid poison is leaving your body. Rheuma seldom fails; it overcomes the torturing nain. limbers up and re duces stiff, swollen joints and drives the soreness from inflamed muscles. Anybody can try it. for it is free from opiates and is harmless. If two 50- cent bottles don't prove that you can get rid of rheumatism or neuritis for ever, your money is waiting at your druggist's. Advertisement. FOR ITCHING ECZEMA, OLD SORES AND PILES "I guarantee niy ointment," says J'eterson. "to cure eczema: to stop the itching at once and any reliable drug gist will cheerfully refund your money if PETERSON OINTMENT doesn't do everything I say it will do." William A. t'arley of Franklin, N.Y.. is surely a wise man. He writes: "I used PETERSON OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with eczema. It did the work." Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: "I had an old sore on my leg for many years. The best doctors failed. PETERSON'S OINT MENT entirely healed the sore quick ly." And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stating: •'The best thing I ever hit for itching Idles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT." A big box for 25 cents.—Advertise ment. DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS CAN BE REDUCED If you or any relative or friend fa worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone : in this world can give is to get a pre scription that many physicians are now prescribing. Ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle uf Emerald Oil (full strength i and apply night and morn r ing to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment! should be continued until the veins are i of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that it dis solves goiter and wens and causes them to disappear. It can always be secured at all druggists.—Adv. \ VIBADttUARTKRS FOR SHIRTS bLUCj oc JIULd —————\ Fire Accident I HARRY STROUP Insurance 1617 N. SECOND STREET Automobile Surety Bonds Try Telegraph Want Ads TUIiSDAY EVENING, HAKRISBUBG tfSfeV TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 15, 1916. MM GEORGE AGNEWcStfffiERIAIN CQPYHJaJfT J3T THE CENTU&Y CO. CHAPTER n— Captain Wayne tells Alan of the falling of the Waynes. Clem drinks Alan's health on his birthday. J. Y. kept his eyes down. "You know, more or less. Alan. We won't talk about that. I waS trying to hold you. But today I give it up. I've 1 got one more thing to tell you, thoug{i, and there are mighty few people that know It. The Hill's battles have never 1 entered the field of gossip. Seven years befcre yon were born my fa ther—your grandfather—turned me out. It was from this room. He said I had started the name of Wayne on the road to shame and that 1 could go with it He gave me five hundred dol lars. 1 took it anu went. I sank low with the name, but in the end I brought it back, and today it stauds .high on both sides of the water. I'm not a happy man, as you know, for all that. You see, though 1 brought the name back In the end. I never saw your grandfather again and be never knew. "Here are five hundred dollars. It's the last money you'll ever "have from me, but whatever you do. whatever happens, remember this: Red Hill does not belong to a Lansing nor to a Wayne nor to an Elton. It is the eter» nal mother of us all. Broken or mend ed. Lansings and Waynes have eome back to the Hill through generations. City of refuge or harbor of pence, it's all one to the Hill. Remember that." He laid the crisp notes on the desk. Alan half turned toward the door but stepped back again. His eyes and face were dull once more. He picked up the bills and slowly counted them. "I shall return the money, sir." he said and walked out. He went to the stables and ordered the pony and cart for the afternoon train. As he came out he saw Nance, the children and the captain coining slowly up Long lane from the farm. He dodged back into the barn through the orchard and across the lawn. Mrs. J. Y. stood in the garden directing the relaying of flower beds. Alau made a circuit. As he stepped into the road swift steps came toward him. He wheeled and faced Clem coming at full run. He turned his back on her and started away. The swift steps stopped so suddenly that he looked around. Clem was standing stock still, one awkward, lanky leg half crooked as though it were still running. Her skirts were absurdly short. Her little fists, brown and scratched, pressed her sides. Her dark hair hung in a tan gled mat over a thin, pointed face. Her eyes were large and shadowy. Two tears had started from them and were crawling down soiled cheeks. She was quivering ail over like a woman struck. Alan swung around and strode up to her. He put one arm about her thin form and drew her to him. 'Don't cry. Clem." he said, "don't cry. I didn't mean to hurt vou." For one moment she clung to him and buried lier face against his coat. Then she looked up aud smiled through wet eyes. "Alan. I'm so glad you've come!" Alan caught hor hand and together they walked down the road to the old church. The great door was locked. Alan loosened the fastening of a shut ter, sprang in through the window and drew Clem after him. They climbed to the belfry. From the belfry one snw the whole world with Red Hill as its center. Alan was disappointed. The hill was still half naked—almost bleak. Maple house and Elm house shone brazenly white through budding trees. They looked as if they had crawled closer to the road during the winter. The Firs, with its black bor der of last year's foliage, looked fune real. Alan turned from the scene, but Clem's little hand drew him back. Clematis McAlpin had happened be tween generations. Alan. Nance. Gerry Lansing and .their friends had been too old for her and Nance's children were too young. There were Elton children of about her age, but for years they had been abroad. Consequently Clem had grown to fifteen in a sort of lone liness not uncommon with single chil dren who can just remember the good times the half-generation before them used to have by reasbu of their num bers. This loneliness had given her In certain ways u precocious develop ment while it left her subdued and shy even when among her familiars. But she was shy without fear and her sby negs Itself had a flowerlike sweetness that made a bold appeal. "Isn't it wonderful, Alan?" she said. "Yesterday it was cold and It rained and the Hill was black, black, like the Firs. Today all the trees are fuzzy A. TELEGRAPH WANT AD THAT Airro Try Telegraph Want Ads with green and It's warns. Yesterday was so lonely and today you are here."' Alan looked down at the child with (lowing eyes. "And. do you know, this summer Gerry Lansing and Mrs. Gerry Lan | alng are coming. I've never seen her : since that day they were ruarTied. Do you thtnk lt'a all right for me to call her Mrs. Gerry like everybody does'.'' Alan considered ti - point gravely. "Yea, I think that's the best thing you I could call her." "Perhaps when I'm really grown np I can call her Alls. I think Alls is such a pretty name, don't you"?" Clem flashed a look/at Alan and he nodded: then, with an Impulsive move ment she drew close to him in the half 1 wheedling way of woman about to ask a favor. "Alan, they let me ride old Dubhs when he isn't plowing. The old donkey—she's so fat now she can hardly carry the babies. Some day when you're not iu a great hurry will you let me ride with you?" Alan turned away briskly and start ed down the ladder. "Some day, per haps, Clem.'' lie muttered. "Not this summer. Coiue on." When they had left the church he drew out his watch and started. ''Run along and play, Clem." He left her and hurried to the barn. ,loe was waiting. "Have WP time for the long road. Joe?" asked Alan, as he climbed into the cart. "Oh. yes. sir: especially if you drive* Mr. Alan." "I don't want to drive. Let him go and jump in." The coachman gave the pony his head, climbed in and took the, reins. The cart swung out and down the lane. "Alan! Alan!" Alan recognized Clem's voice and turned. She was racing across a cor ner of the pasture. Her short skirts flounced madly above her ungainly legs. She tried to take the low stone wall in her stride. Her foot caught In a vine and she pitched headlong "Clam," He Said, "You Muatn't." into the weeds and grass at the road- Bide. Alan leaped from the cart and picked her up, quivering, sobbing and breathless. "Alan." she gasped, "you're not going awsf?" Alan half shook her as he drew hdr thin body to him. "Clem," he said, "you mustn't. Do you hear? You mustn't. Do you thtnk I want to go away?" Clem stifled her sobs and looked up at him with a sudden gravity in her elfish face. She threw her bare arms around his neck. "Good-by. Alan." He stooped and kissed her. To the surprise of his friends Alan Wayne gave up debauch and found himself employment by the time the apring that saw his dismissal from Maple house had ripened into sum mer. He was full of preparation for bis departure for Africa when a sum mons from old Captaiu Wayne reached nim. With equal horror of putting up at hotels or relatives' bouses, the captain upon his arrival in town had gone atraight Jo his club and forthwith be come the sensation of the club's Win dows. Old members felt young when they caught sight of him. as though they had come suddenly on a vanished j landmark restored. Passing gamins gazed on his short-cropped hair, star ing eyes, flaring collar, black string tie and flowing broadcloth and re marked, "Gee, look at de old spoit in de winder?' Alan heard the remark as he entered the club and smiled. "How do you do. sir?" "Huh!" grunted the captain. "Sit dowu." He ordered a driuk for his gueet and another for himself. He glared at the waiter. He glared at a callow youth who had come up and was looking with speculative eye at a neighboring chair. The waiter retired almost precipitously. The youth fol lowed. 1 "In my time." remarked the captain, "a club was for privacy. Now it's a haven for bellboys and a playground for whipperjnappers." "They've made me a member, sir." "Have, eh!" growled the captain, and glared at his nephew. Alan took Inspection coolly, a faint smile on his thin face. The captain turned away his bulging eyes, crossed and un crossed his legs, and finally spoke. "1 was jfiat going to say when you inter rupted," he began, "that engineering is a dirty Job. Not, however," he con tinued, after a pause, "dirtier than moat It's ft profesaion but not a ca reer." "Ob, I don't know." said Alan. They've got ft few in the army, and they aeem to be doing pretty well." "Hub, the army!" said the captain. He subsided, and made a new start. "What's your appointment?" "It doesn't amount to an appoint ment. Juat a Job as assistant to Wal ton, the engineer the contractors are sending out. We're going to put up a bridge somewhere in Africa." "That's it. I knew It," said the cap tain. "Going away. Want any money?" The question came like solid shot out of a Alan started, colored and smiled, all at the sama time. "No, thanks, sir," he replied, "I've got all I need." The captain hitched his chair for ward, placed his bands on his knees, leaned forward and glared out on the avenue. "The Lansings," he began, like a boy reciting a piece, "are devils for drink, the Waynes for women. Don't you ever let 'em worry you about drink. Nowadays the doctors call us nonalcoholic. In my time it was Just plain strong heads for wine. I say. don't worry about drink-. There's a safety valve in every Wayne's gul let. "But women. Alan!" The captain slued around his bulging eyes. "You look out for them. As your great grandfather used to say. 'To women, only perishable goods—sweets, flowers and kisses.' And you take it from me. kisses aren't always the cheapest They say God made everything—down to little apples and Jersey lightning. But when he made women the devil helped." The captain's nervousness dropped from his as he deliberately drew out his watch and fob. "Good thing he did. too." he added, as a pleasing afterthought. He leaned back In his chair. A complacent look came over his face. Alan got up to say good-by. The captain arose, too. and clasped the hand Alan held out. "One more thing," he said. "Don't forget there's always a Wayne to back a Wayne for good or bad." There was a suspicion of mois ture in his eye as he hurried his guest off. Back in his room Alan found letters awaiting him. He read them and tore them up—all but one. It was from Clem. She wrote: Dear Alan: Nance says you are going very far away. I am sorry. It has been raining here very much. In the hollows all the bridges are under water. I have im-ented a new game. It la called "steam boat." I play it on old Dubbs. We go down Into the valley and I make him go through the water around the bridges. . He puffs just like a steamboat and when he geta out he amokes all over. He la too fat. I hope you will come back very aoon. CLEM. That evening Clem was thrown into a transport by receiving her first tele gram. It read, "You must not play steamboat again, it is dangerous, Alan." She tucked it in her bosom and rushed over to the Firs to show it to Gerry. Gerry and Ali* were spending the summer at the Firs, where Mrs. Lan sing. Gerry's widowed mother, was still nominally the hostess. They had been married two years, but people still -spoke of Alls as Gerry's bride, and In so doing stamped her with her own seal. To strangers they carried the air of a couple about to be mar ried at the rational close of a long en gagement. No children or thought of children had come to turn the channel of life for Allx. On Gerry marriage sat as an added habit. It was begin ning to look as though he and Alix drifted together not because they were carried by the same currents but be cause they were tied. Where duller minds would have dubbed Gerry the Ox, Alan hnd named him the Rock, and Alan was right. Gerry had a dignity beyond mere bulk. He had all Jhe powers of resistance, none of articulation. Where a pin prick would start au ox it took an up heaval to move Gerry. An upheaval was on the way. but .Gerry did not know it. It was yet afar off. To the Lansings marriage had al ways been one of the regular func tions of a regulated life —part of the general scheme of things. Gerry was slowly realizing that his marriage with ' Alix was far from a mere function, had little to do with a regular life and was foreign to what he had always consid ered the general scheme of things. Alix had developed, quite naturally, Into a social butterfly. Gerry did not picture her as chain lightning playing on a rock, as Alan would have done, but he did. in a vague way, feel that bits of bis impassive self were being chipped away. Red Hill bored Alix and she showed it. The first summer after the mar riage they hnd spent abroad. Now Allx' thoughts and talk turned con stantly toward Europe. She even sug gested a flying trip for the fall, but Gerry refused to be dragged so far from golf and bis club. He stuck dog gedly to Red Hill till the leaves began to turn, and then conagnted to move back to town. On their last night at the Firs Mrs. Lansing, who was complacently Aunt Jane to Waynes and Eltons, enter tained Red Hill as a whole to dinner. With the arrival of dessert, to Allx' surprise. Nance said. "Port ail around, please, Aunt Jane." i'fo be continued., Sf S • To-morrow Another 300 Makers' '» rsrxrsiEi Warm Winter Coats For Women & , I worth *3.50. for . . Q Q $2.45 IMsses at Prices ,£" r Vanishing Point 0..^, c „.w # Beautiful full length JM" » >tQCA Vi- P tf* A7B eroti'sly full, I styles, plain colors. Women » and Misses up to $9.50 Winter Coats $4.75 neatly trimmed , 1 , f SLT AuTz«'°a n nd Women's and Misses' uplo $12.50 Winter Coats $7.00 S&S* ' " d i ' The i..mt of ( ohm .. "1 Women's & Misses' up :o $20.00 Winter Coats $12.00 Men*. *-o« *1 % I° M k eavy Reefer I £ 49c Women's and Misses' up to >24.73 Flush Coats $12.00 11 <£2 49 |j IY °» To-morrow. Women's and Misses' up to $30.00 Plush Coats $15.00 IMalc of dark I B W R. & O.'s, C. B.'s. - r i I. . Cheviot: with % % Royal worcesty and Girls' up to $4.50 Winter Coats For ... . $2.50 collar, "'sum i ■ Warner's makes. All m < m ™ good. desirable shapes, I | Girls' up to $6.00 Winter Coats For ... . $3.50 I ' ? but not all sizes of each ————. ™ & make. Girls' up to SB.OO Winter Coats For .... $4.50 11 Boys' Mickl-If i —J naw Coats. J Men's *3.00 TROUSISHS, # T t. • n- $2.49 I <£ -i a q 1.000 Crepe de Chine and Habutai Silk -1 Q C Vaiuen to *5. a 1 sT 1 !/ Waists, on Sale Wednesday, at n) 1 »*/0 Made , n the J Handsome dress IYOItTH IP TO *3.00. new Norfolk % wcrx'.ed and casslmeres. latest models for Spring;: plain color crcpe de chine and models. Only ■ Sizes 30 to 41' waist. washable habutals In a great variety ol' new styles: all siaes. I 5 coats to sell. % Now's tl?e Time You 0 j§ fry J J Need a Good Warm W? tfiGJjQTQQW JjQA£nt£ll£* I \ Overcoat Extra special big Values For Wednesday M 12 l / 2 c New White Dress Fabrics, a yard A 1 » Ti/1 71/f _ Variety of weaves and designs desirable for waists, "r P. r /l/l r /|/| /"J Yj dresses, curtains and underwear. \ IfA / • ATAiAsIl' Full Standard Apron Ginghams, a yard [J ! r Here's Your Chance In B " colors antl attractlve new checks; 27 inches wide. <3C r TV> 12,, $0 ic 22c Table Oil Cloth, V/ 4 yards wide, a yard 1 C 1 V O DUy an <po./o to f Value, For Only Figured Crepe, special at, a yard F* M Pinks, blues and dainty rosebud patterns. 53C ' ■ tl* fA |V 10c Yard-wide Percales, special at. yard Q//•» t J fl II ■ Figured and striped effects; light, dark, gray and \J /2C C #ls «JP « P Striped Percales, special at, a yard 1 A J New s,llrt 1111(1 wa,st patterns; full yard wide. \/C ' % B 15c New Spring Dress Ginghams, special at, a yard .. 9 . """*" Pretty novelty checks and stripes, 8a inches wide. J 10c Outing Cloth, good Winter weight, a yard I I m Good variety of colors. M M M Suits, too, remember, and both 75 c Heavy Seamless Muslin Sheets for Cff\ J S Overcoats and Suits the Wggest Slx9o with a 3-inch hem. B ;i $2.50 Warm W oo ,nap Bed Blankets ** £Q > ! # ~ . White and tan with coLpred borders. «n 1 .117/ \ i K small sum. All are this sea- * V*• VV m J sons newest models and mate- $2.75 Woolnap Cotton Bed Blankets 07 S % rials: guaranteed to give per- Rich plaid designs, in blue and gray, color combi- .R I .yi I g • nations; large size. v * B I [ e V V ° r y °Zr° a Ti s s 'o° Wool Bed Blankets <h 0 C\ f j % iac i. ours or a ne po New plaids with pretty borders in pink, blue and JH.J. f TWICE ARRESTED HE WANTS $1,500 Doesn't Deem It Fair That j Both Husband and Wife Should Persecute JLJ J Ifj Bowers, with abso >lutely no cause, brought suit against fjr,Vineo Sarantic bc- Gardner, Steelton. ' 'llTll1 MyfTjjljr boarding house 'j'rt fiBHPHHI keeper Vineo Aiu jflUjlßlllluifro thought it unkind, unjust and unfor inq apiBOAiJJ | couldn't defend himself. So he bad \ to hire an attorney and go to a lot of ! other unheard of expense to keep ; himself out of jail. Then, just when he thought he was clear of the charge of trying to "beat" his landlord of a board bill, he got I into the toils again, i This time he was hailed before j Alderman Charles E. Murray in this city. Mrs. Bowers was the prosecutrix, and Surantie is tirmly convinced that | he Is simply an object of persecution | r-na that Mrs. Bower's husband "put I her up to sue him." Accordingly he | filed suit in trespass yesterday after ' noon in the Dauphin county courts for $1,500 damages against George. Injunction Hearing. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock was definitely fixed to-day as the time for the hear ing cf the injunction obtained by Frances •M. Thurston to restrain i George M. Orth from demolishing ' 1720 North Sixth street. The prop el ty it is understood, is to be bought by Orth, but according to the com plainant, the transfer has not yet I been made. Alderman Defendant. Alderman J;; Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural;::; X< > If your teeth are In want of any attention, call and hare them ex r< • amlned, which la FREE OF CHAHGE. < .< > T< ' ' I guarantee my work to be of the rery beat, both In material and ' T' ' workmanship, wlilch it Is possible to rive my patients. My 18 years of ' j; ; /j constant practice and stndy have givei» me the experience which each and ! , X, , every dentist must have In order to do satisfactory work. Ido my work <>< ■ T' ' JMBK& absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, wlio have had a vaat 1 " ■ T' ' amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of 1 " 1 +•; RnicM. My office Is equipped with all the modern appliances in order to ] T' ' Office open dally A:SO a. m. to •p. m.; Man., Wed. and Sat. till •JJJ J I, ; R#r m- Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, 3322-R. ~, , liBHK DR. PHILLIPS. Painlass Dentist |± |:: " b pA. ii | Charles P. Walter, a former ctty pav ing repair contractor, was named as; I defendant yesterday in a suit to re- j . cover $623.96 for curbing and other! 11 materials furnished him for use in < i this city last Fall. The North Carolina. • Curb Company brought the suit. Provides For Her Grave. Among the bequests in the will of Mrs. D. H. ; j l.opan. formerly of Mechanlcsburg, I was the stipulation that S2OO be paid ■ to St. John's cemetery association of I Shiremanstown. This will be used in ; the upkeep of the family plot. Let ters were issued to Clara J. and T. | Franklin Logan. Auditor to Pass on Exceptions. i | Attorney A. Ross Walter, auditor ap . | pointed by the Dauphin county court | , to pass upon the exceptions to the ac- , count of John P. Blosser, executor of ' John B. Blosser, Middle Paxton town-j ship, will sit March 6 for the purpose | ,i if the law offices of Attorney C. C. i . Stroh, Commonwealth Trust Build-' s1 ing. , ; W.\M,OWER'S EXONERATIONS Realty assessments for countv tax- I able purposes in the Third ward as ' reported by William W. Wallower, C whose death ocurred before he could ( file his complete report to the county commissioner, were considered yes terday by the board in connection , with Mr Wallower's list of exonera ; tions. The exonerations were asked j for by the dead assessor's bondsman. PRANDRETH - U "Kr PILL& An Effective Laxative ■ ' Purely Vegetable H \ i Constipation, | ( Indigestion, Biliousness, «tc. J • I QORQ Qat Night Q . I until relieved M WILEY-RITTER WEDDING Dillsburg. Pa., Feb. IB.—On Satur day evening Miss Abba Ritter and Willis R. Wiley, representing two of i the most prominent families in the | upper end of York county, were united in marriase by the Rev. S. A. Crabill, pastor of the Calvary United Brethren Church, at the parsonage in East Harrisburg street. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will be pleased t« learn that there is nt least one dreaded disease that science has been sble to cure in sll its stage*, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cur® i In the only positive cure now Itnown to the raed -1 leal fraternltr. Catarrh being « constitutional . disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actinj? directly upon th<» blood nnd mucous nurfaces of the system. thereby destroying tb« foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na« ture in doing Its work. The proprietors hnvn so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonial*. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Uall s Family Pills for constlpatloa. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Si|. Day and Night School 22d Year , Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1916-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Servlca Thirtieth Year 320 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. i S. Market Sq. Trnlnin? That S«cures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office I Call or to-day for interesting I nooklet. "Tie Art of (itttlai Along; !■ (he World." Bell phone 694-R. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers