HERE'S A CHEW THAT IS A CHEW "American Navy" is Rich in Quality and Fruity .. in Flavor TASTIEST TOBACCO MADE Do you chew tobacco? If you don't you're missing a lot of wholesome en joyment and healthful satisfaction. If you do, what form of tobacco do you use? A plug is the only chew jhat per fectly retains all the natural juices of the leaf. American Navy is a high-grade "scrap" chew in plug form. It's made of the same type of leaf as "scrap," but the leaves used are whole instead of "cuttings." And being pressed close, the sweet, mellow, fruity flavor of the leaf runs evenly through every last juicy chew of the American Navy plug. American Navy represents the high est form of plug tobacco production— the very best chew that can be made from rich, ripe tobacco leaf—the last word in tobacco satisfaction. American Navy is so carefully and painstakingly made that not one drop of the leaf's rich, natural juice escapes from the plug. American Navy is the money's worth chew—and more! In Sc and 10c cuts. Try it. mi CAUSE or LIME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid neys if your back is aching. Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irritates the Bladder. »>leat forms uric acid, which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters or meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels, re moving all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stom ach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheu matic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste uet about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before Vreakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine and bladder dis orders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid ol' grapes and lemon juice, combined with litliiu, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. .lad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoid ing serious kidney and bladder dis eases. —Adv. What Dyspeptics ShoutU Eat "Indigestion and practically all forms of sto.nach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; there fore stomach sufferers should, when ever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by ch<*m ical action in the stomach develops acidity. Those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet aPI starchy, sweet or fatty food and are trying to keep up a miserable exist ence on gluten products should try a meal of any lood or foods in mod erate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feel ing of uneasiness and fullness you will find that your food asjrees with you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and antacid known. It has direct action on the stoma oh; but by neutralizing the acidity ot' the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid irrigation which inflames the delicate stomach lining. It docs more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. Do not dose an inflamed and irritated stomach with drugs, but ' get rid of the acid —the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some uf the blsuratfd magnesia as directed above, and note remarkable results. Are You Weak, Nervous Exhausted? Don't feel like working, everything go ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood im- Bjverlshed, cannot sleep? r. Emerick's Body Builder ii Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed l).v the famous Dr. EMERICK ror tlicso V'conditions. Valuable after n severe , sickness. Price 91.00, prepared by the Dr. M. L. Einerlck Co., Rldgway. Pa. Kold In Harrisburg at Gorgas' Dru (store. DO YOU KNOW YOUR HUSBAND always requests his barber to use GLOVERINE TALCUM . „. on his face after shaving? All barbers use thi* Talc, becanne they hare foandittha bMt inrt THEY KNOW whit E riod your own home? Try Telegraph Want Ads i- — 1 •' 1 THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG ttffrggV TELEGRAPH MARCH 2, 1916. GEORGE AGNEW^CfI^IBEJMN CQPY&I&JiT Mr THE CENTV&YX<X SYNOPSIS CHAPTER I—Alan Wayne Is sent away from Red Hill, his home, by his uncle, J. Y.. as a moral failure. Clem runs after him In a tangle of short skirts to bid him good-by. CHAPTER H—Captain Wayne tells Alan of the failing of the Waynes. I Clem drinks Alan's health on his I birthday. | CHAPTER III —Judge Healey buys ! a picture for Alix Lansing. The judge defends Alan in his business with his I employers. CHAPTER IV —Alan and Alix meet at sea, homeward bound, and start a tlirlation, which becomes serious. CHAPTER V—At home, Jlatiee Ster i ling asks Alan to go away from Alix. 1 Alix is taken to task by Gerry, her I husband, for her conduct with Alan and defies him. CHAPTER Vl—Gerry, as he thinks, I sees Alix and Alan eloping, drops 1 everything, and goes to Pernambuco. CHAPTER V\l—Alix leaves Alan on the train and goes liftine to And that fer ry has dlsappoared. CHAPTER Vlll—Gerry leaves Pernam buco and goes to Piranhas. On a canoe trip he meets a native girl. CHAPTER TX-Tlie judge fails to tracs Gerry. A baby Is born to Alix. CHAPTER X-The native girl takes Gerry to her home and shows hin> the ruined plantation she is mistress of. Ger ry marries h*r. CHAPTER Xl—At Maple house CoJ lingeford tells how he met Alan—"Ten Per Cent Wayne"—building a bridge in Africa. CHAPTER Xll—CoWngpford meets All* and her baby and he gives her encour agement about Gerry. CHAPTER Xlll—Alan comes back to town but does not gn home. He makes , several calls In the city. CHAPTER XlV—Gerry begins to Im prove Margarita's plantation and builds an irrigating ditch. CHAPTER xv— ln Africa Alan reads Clem's letters arid dreams of home. On the farther side of tne great trunk of the tree was the master's kitchen, tliree stones and h half-circle of forked sticks driven into the ground. On the sticks hung a few pots and pans, a saddle of buck, hits of fat and a disreputable looking coffee-bag. Be tween the stones was a bed of coals. Before them crouched a red-fezzed "Zanzibar! From under a second tree, fifty yards awa.v, came the dull, rhythmic pounding of wooden pestles in wooden mortars. The eye could just distin guish the glistening naked torsos of three blacks in motion. They were singing a barbarous chantey. At the pauses their arms went up and the pestles came down together with a thud. The blacks were pounding the | kafir corn for the men's evening meal. Down the river and almost out of sight n black, spidery construction reached out over the water —Alan's latest bridge. Men swarmed on it. Six o'clock and there came the trill of a whistle. Suddenly the bridge was Gave Himself Up to Memory. cleared. A babble of voices arose. t There was a crackling of twigs, a shuffling of feet, here and there a high, excited cry, and then the men poured into camp. A din of talk, held In check for hours, arose. Glistening black bodies danced to jerky, fantastic steps. Songs, shouts and impatient cries to the cooks swelled the medley of sound. Through the camp stole the acrid odor of toiling Africa. Behind the men marched the fore- i man, McDougal; behind him came Alan. At sight of him the Zanzibar! ■prang into action. He poured a tic ; of hot water into the bath tub and laid out an old flannel suit. Beside the suit ho placed clean underwear, fresh socks and, on the ground, a pair of slippers. Alan stripped, bathed and dressed. The Zanzibari handed him a cup of hot tea. By the time the tea was drunk the table was freshly laid and Alan ■at down to a steaming bowl of broth, and dinner. After dinner McDougal joined him for a smoke. For a full half hour they sat wordless. Darkness fell and brought out the lights of their fitfully glowing pipes." From the men's camp I came a subdued chatter. The men were feeding. As they finished they lit fires—a flro for every little group i The smell of the wood fires triumphed | j over every other odor. McDougal had met Alan first in a i bare room at an African seaport. The room was furnished with a chair and I a table. At the table sat Alan, busy i with final estimates and plans for sup ! plies for his little army. The interview ' | was short. McDougal had asked for a : job and Alan had answered, "Get out." i McDougal had repeated his request j and the rest of the story he told the next morning before the resident mag ' | istrate in the chair and Alan in the I I dock. _ | "Aweel, your honor, it was this way: j I went into Mr. Wayne's office and asked him for worruk and he said, 'Get out.' I asked him again and he said, 'Til give you two to get out —One — Two,' and with that he cooms on to ! the table and flying through the air. 1 had joost cousidercd that it was best i ; I should let him lilt me first aince that | I might break him with Justice when he struck me face with both flsts, and j his knee in the pit of me stummiek. j And that's all. your honor, savin' the j Kafir that I woke up to find watering me and a rose bush, turrn by turrn i; aboot." '"I suppose," said the magistrate, covering his twitching mouth with his hand, "that was the Kaflr 1 signed a hospital pass for last night."' 1 ' "It may weel be," replied McDougal dreamily. •it may weel be." "Well, McDougal, I think this is a matter that can be settled out of | court —" McDougal held up a vast hand in interruption. "Begging your pardon, your honor, there'll be nae settling of this matter out of coort between Mr. 1 ; Wayne and mysei'. Aince is enough." Justice and the prisoner in the dock surrendered to laughter. McDougal stood grave and unperturbed. "What 1 meant." said the magis trate when he recovered, "is that Mr, ! Wayne will probably give you a job > | and call it all square." "That's it," said Alan. "I asked Mr. Wayne for worruk and if it's worruk he is giving me I'll nae be denying It is a fair answer." replied McDougal, and forthwith became Ten Percent Wayne's gang boss and under study in the art of driving men with both flsts and a knee. McDougal knocked out his third pipe. "The de'il of a country is this," 1 j he said; "in the seas of it a life-pre server holds you up handy for sharks and in the rivers does swimming save your life? Nae. It gives you a meal 1 | to the crocs." They had lost a black that day. He j had slipped from the bridge into the j water. He had started to swim to ! shore and then suddenly disappeared in a swirl. Conversationally, McDougal limited himself to a sentence a day in which I he summed up the one event that had struck him as worthy of notice. Hav [ ing delivered himself of his observ'a i tion for the night he lit his pipe once more and relapsed into silence. McDougal's was a companionable si lence. Alan could feel him sitting there In the dark, raw-boned and dour but ready at the word of command. It was after eight when Alan called for a light and drew frQm a worn let ter case the correspondence that a runner from the coast had brought in that day. He glanced over official com munications, blue prints and business letters and stuffed them back into the leather case. One fat letter, note paper size, remained. "McDougal," said Alan, "hush up the camp—tell 'em it's nine o'clock." McDougal arose and picking up a big stick strode over towards the men. The stick was so big that he had never had to use It. At the mere sight of it the men desisted from clamor, dance and horse-play. Alan drew the fat letter from its envelope and for the second time read. Dear Alan: As you see, this Is from New York. We came down yesterday. All summer I have been watching for my second self because I'm Just about grown up now—outside, I mean—lnside Is different somehow—and three days before we left I really caught her looking at me while I was sitting on the old stone bench j down by the pond. I Jumped up and ran after her all the way down Long Lane and up the Low Road to where the re'.! cow broke her leg that time and there I lost her. I didn't find her again and had to come away without her and now I feel so queer— sort of halr-y, just like you. Bometiow I can't biame her. She didn't want to leave the Hill In the gorgeous month so she Just stayed behind. Do yciu remember— I This Is the gorgeous month when leafy ! fires Mount to the gods In myriad summer pyres . . . ? : A few hours ago when I was doing my mile on the avenue I almost got run down and Mam'selle gave me an awful scolding for being so absent-minded. It was a true ! word. I was Just that—absent-minded— because my mind was off chasing that other half. And then I came back and there I was on the avenue with people staring at me more than they ever have before. I suppose it was because I was out of breath with chasing In my mind. Good-by, Alan. CLEM. (To be continued.) m .ATTIE-STEIGELMAN WEDDING I Special to the Telegraph Rossmere, Pa., March 2. —Lewis 1,, j Beattie was married Tuesday evening 10 Eva P. Steigelman, formerly of i I Strasburg, at. the parsonage of the I Grace Lutheran church, by the Rev. j ,L>r. iiaupt. i J ' " * - ~ President Wilson's Message == m m|A on Advertising pSE' sll | jJflmSn \ Contained in the following ~-—— mt SIM jQt Mm letter to the President of ~ : I i USIuB'Vv mmm the Associated Advertising ~Zz?- J| J I Clubs of the Wor^^ ~ j October 11, 1915. 1 - ~4 Uy dear MrlT Houston! 1 11 Advertising is a factor of constantly increasing _ = 1 power in modern business and it very vitally |i the public in all its phases, particularly since the 3== El mediums for the dissemination of advertising have in- ___ creased so remarkably in recent years. Tor business = j men. therefore, it is of the utmost importance that |} the highest standards should be applied to advertis rE! ing as to business itself. , II The country is to be congratulated on the work of Il . the Associated Advertising Clubs tc establish and en- , | J force a cede, of ethics based upon candid truth that E= ||i sha ll govern advertising methods-, and the effect of r_^ l! its work should be of the greatest benefit to the = 3? country. It augurs permanence and stability H duatrial and distributive methods because it means _ flf good business judgment, and more than that, it indi- V m cates a fine conception of public obligation on the tp| ' m part of men in business, a conception which is one of g |j| the inspiring things in our outlook upon the future " ~Y Cordially and sincerely yours, Introducing the series of copy to Advertise Advertising, by th« As- vf soclated Advertising Clubs of the World (headquarters, Indianapolis). ' -JfW V Write for interesting booklet, written for buyers like yourself. 4fJr ft J Business Gaining Fast in Reserve Bank District , i \ Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. 0., March 2. A j steady and substantial increase in gen eral business throughout the Plilla- 1 delphia Reserve Bank district during the past month is noted in the month ly bulletin of the Federal Reserve Board made public by the Treasury Department late yesterday. An increase in bank clearings of over SI 40,000,000 throughout the Philadelphia district is noted by the bulletin for the first ten days of. February, as compared with the same ! period of last year. I.abor conditions, ' > the bulletin mttistactory> throughout the district, with an ; abundance of work and increased \ wages. The analysis of conditions in the Philadelphia district are outlined in i the Federal Reserve Board'q bulletin I as follows: "All reports received indicate favor able conditions in practically all lines] of business and during the month gen eral business showed a steady and' substantial Increase throughout this district." 'AEROPLANE' WAS TOY BALLOON Special to the Telegraph Duluth, Minn., March 2. The ; "mysterious aeroplane" which for several nights has been soaring over grain elevators and ore docks here, ' causing authorities to im eaUgou. vvui a, big: toy balloon, it developed yestcr- . day. The balloon burst into flames last night and fell on the docks. A practical joker, it is believed, released the balloon. PUPILS ATTEND EVERY SESSION Blain, Pa., March 2.—Pupils of the High School who have attended every day of the sixth month are: Loy Shu maker, Ruth Book. Warren Shu-! maker, Mary Stambaugh. B. F. Shu-1 maker. Editli Bistline, Merle Strieker, Christina Kern, James Netdleh, Sara Shumaker, Hayes Pryor, Eawrence' Thomas. Warren Sheaffer. Edith Mc- Vey, Verda Pryor, Myrtle Shiftman, Ethel Wilt, Mabel Reber, Ruth A. . Pryor, Nellie Smith. Those attending every day of term to date: Verdn lAaiuiua I'luuuaa, » MAJ.-GEN. GORRINGE HURT By Associated Press London, March 2. —Major General George Frederick Gorrlnge is men tioned in a casualty list just made public here as having been wounded in the fighting in Mesopotamia. Gen eral Gorrlnge for several years pre. I ceding the present war had been in j command of a brigade in India. THIS M'KMK K\OWS "Of all the medicine ever used 1 frr ly say that for superior merit there Is none so good an Blackburn's t'asc&Royal- Ptlls for constipation, coated tongue, bad blood, stomach, liver and bow.-l disorder."."—Mrs. C. Ackermnn. t'niin : oil Lilulf*. lowa. Sold b. v all drug '•lores. 10c aad *So.—Adrertisament. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers