I VEGETABLE j CALOMEL ■> Vegetable calomel, extract of the root of the old-fashioned may-applo plant, does not salivate. As a fiver stimulator, it's great. It's a per fect substitute for ordinary calo mel (mercury); in fact, it's better, because its action is gentle instead of severe and irritating and it leaves no mean, disagreeable after , effects. Physicians recognize thia »nd prescribe may-apple root (po dophyllin, rney call it) daily. Combined with four other stand ard, all-vegetable remedies, may apple root may now be had at most any druggist's in convenient sugar coated tablet form by asking for Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget the name, ask for the box that has the picture of the soldier on it. These tablets are small, easy to take and are really v/onderfal lit tle performers. They quickly clean out the poi sons that are causing you head ache, constipation, sour stomach, biliousness, dizzy cpells, bad breath and coated tongue. They are mild. They never gripe. And they are a bows! tonic as well as a cleanser and Jiver regulator. A tOc box should last one several weeks. A Physician' 3 trial package (4 doses) will bo mailed you free if you write men tioning this advertisement. The Sentanel Remedies Co.. 802 Madi son Ave., Covington. Ky. RECIPE 10 CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN Pimples Are Impurities Seeking i, An Outlet Through Skin Pores Pimples, sores and boils usually re sult from toxins, poisons and impuri ties which arc generated in the bowels 1 Hnd then absorbed into the blood through tho very ducts which should J absorb only nourishment to sustain tho body. It is the function of the kidneys to 1 lilttr impurities from the blood and ] ) • ast them out in the form of urine, but! 1 in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impuri ties which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of| ihcse eruptions, says a noted author-j ity, is to get from any pharmacy about 1 lour ounces of Jad Salts and take a lablcspoonful in a glass of hot water oac-h morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation j of toxins in the bowels. It also stimu- ! latcs the kidneys to normal activity, j thus coaxing them to filter the blood: of impurities and clearing the skin of* pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless! I,inul is made from tlie acid of grapes, ind lemon juice combined with lithia. | ilere you have a pleasant, effervescent 1 drink which usually makes pimples 1 disappear; cleanses the blood and is i excellent for the kidneys as well. Advertisement. Have Color in Your Cheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste In your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take j Olive Tablets. Dr. lid wards' Olive Tablets—a sub- I slltute for calomel—were prepared by i Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study ! with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a i purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eves, 110 pimples, a feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days, you must get I at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the i liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bilo and overcome con stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per' box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Tho Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, Ohio. Clears Complexion Tlj f) Don't worry about skin troubles. You ! can have a clear, clean complexion by i using a little zemo, obtained at any | drug store for 23c. or extra large bottle , at »1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of' pimples, black heads, eczema, and ring- I worm and makes the skin cl£ar and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky , nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trille for each application. It is always de pendable. Zemo. Cleveland. EDtCATIuXAL School of Commerce Troup Buildlnß 15 So. Market Sft brush Ins directed until the swelling is re- I duced to normal. I It is so marvelously powerful that swollen glands, and even goitre disap pear when used *U«niil.\. \ll druggists ■an always supply you.—Advertise-, 1 uienl. the sr>i». He cut the best of the pane and Bonifacio planted the joints at a slant with knowing hand. He sorted the bolls of cotton. The women stu died the fiber and when it was long, silky and tough they picked out the seeds with care and hoarded them, for their time was net yet. One duty urged another. The days passed rap idly. One morniug Gerry looked up from his labor to And a mounted figure just behind bhn. An elderly tnnn of florid • face sat a restive stallion of Arab strain. The stranger's note was opu lence. From his IVinaina bat, thin and light as paper, to his silver spurs and the silver-mounted harness of his horse, wealth taarkod him. He was j dressed in white iinen and his flaring, glossy riding-boots of embroidered j Russian leather stood out from the 1 white clothes and the whiter sheep's fleece that served as saddle cloth, with telling effect. In h's bands was a silver-mounted rawhide quirt. His face was grave, his eyes bine and kind ly. As Gerry looked at him he spoke, ; "I'm Lieber from tip the river." Gerry started at the familiar Eng lish and frowned. At the frown the stranger's eyes shifted. "I didn't come down here to bother you," he went on hastily. One of my men told me about the green grass and I couldn't keep away. I've got cattle and horses up my way and they're dying—starv ing. I came down to make a deal. I've picked out a hundred and twenty head with blood in 'em—horses and cattle. If you'll take 'em and feed 'em through to the rains I'll give you ten out of the hundred. Some are too ; far gone to save, I'm afraid." Gerry looked at his tiny plantations I which showed up meanly in the great expanse of waste pasture. "I'm sor | ry," he said, "but I'm afraid I can't j You see, I can't afford to fence." Lieber looked around and nodded: "That's all right." he said. "I've got a lot of old wire that'll no use to me and a lot of loafers to tear it down and put it up. I'll fence as much pasture 1 as you say and throw in the fencing ■ on the deal.'' "That's mighty fair," said Gerry: 1 "I'll take you." lie dropped his hoe. "Won't you come down to the house and have a bite to eat?" He turned and Lieber started to foliow. "By ; the way," said Gerry over his shoul der, "you're not a German, are you?" Lieber stopped his horse. His eyes wavered. "No," he said shortly, "I'm not I'm an American. After all. I don't think I ought to we.ste any time, i Hours toll with starving 9tock. I'll just get back in a hurry, if you don't j mind. My men and the wire will be ! here just that much sooner." Gerry frowned again but this time at himself. He felt that lie had 1 stepped on another man's corns while . defending his own. "AH right. Mr. | Lieber," lie said. "The sooner the i better. I'll do all I can to help." The nest morning the men came ac companied by oscarts loaded with I fencing, posts and nil. Lieber was with them. He sat his horse through I the hot hours and drove his meu stead ; ily. Gerry threw himself into the work as foreman. The fence grew with amazing rapidity. From the bridge they carried it in a straight line past ! the house to the river. It cut off a vast triangle whose two other sides ; were held by the ditch and the river. 1 By night the work was almost done, j Gerry was tired and happy, but he j sighed. How many weeks of toil j I would not he and Bonifacio have had to put in to accomplish that fence! Lieber stayed the night with them and Gerry studied and imitated the ! older mau's impersonality. Liebor kept his eyes on his plate or in the vague distance while the women at tended them and as soon as tbe busi ness of eating was over he retired to the room that had been allotted to him. lie was up early in the morning and , away to meet the coming herd. First ! came the horses, neighing and qulck- I ening their weak trot: at the smell of I grass. Far away and like a distorted ! echo sounded the lowing of the slower cattle. The little herd of I'a/enda Flores caught the moaning cry and ! lifted lazy heads. One or two lowed j back. The horses were rounded up at. the bridge to await the cattle. They | | stretched thin necks toward the call ■ ing gra«s and moved restlessly about ( with quick turns of eager heads and low impatient whinnies. Lieber sat his stable-fed stallion stoiidly. but his eyes } grew moist as he looked over the bony ! lot of horses. "They must wait for j thp cattle." he said to Gerry. "A fair ! start and no favor. Gad. if you could \ have seen them three mouths ago!" The cattle came up in a rapid sham ! ble that carried them siowiy for they were staggering iu short, quick steps. Their heads hung almost to the ground. ' They had no shame. They moaned | pitifully—continually. ; 1 Gerry opened the wire gap. The horses gave an anticipatory whir! and then dashed through. They forgot theif weakness. They galloped down the slope, spurning beneath their feet the food they had longed for. They did not stop till they reached the rich bottoms. Lieber smiled affectionately. "There's spirit for you." he said. II , CTo be continued.) Your Last Chance! The PANAMA CANAL^9 Only One Coupon and 98 Cents \ Is Required For a Set of Books The Harrisburg Telegraph desires to repeat its assurance of the exceptional value of these books. They are being handled by this newspaper solely on account of the good to be accomplished by their distribution. The educational benefit to be derived from their perusal is unquestioned. Their patriotic appeal is universally acknowl edged. They make for better citizenship. The Telegraph believes that they should be in every home in Harrisburg. Every parent should see that the children secure and read these books, in order to know more about the great work the government does for all the citizens in this country. LOSE NO TIME! Cut out the coupon from this issue and call for the books TODAY! Don t delay! Act Now! THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Perry County Man Owns Bound Boy's Iron Collar Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., March 3. —J. Harvey Wallace of Jackson township, has in his possession a curious relic of by gone days in the shape of an iron col lar for a bound boy. Mr. Wallace, purchased it at a sale in Juniata county several years ago. Two iron prongs with points turned up extend from opposite sides to the collar which is hinged and evidently was sc- , cured by a staple and lock about the boy's neck. Cut in the iron on one ; prong are the words "In Tuscarora, ; June 23, 1781," while on tbe other prong is the name "Edward Thatch er " In two places are cut the num- j erals. "76." The collar was worn with , 'the prongs turned up so that If the 1 ! bov ran away be- could not success j fully cover the prongs and hide his, ! Identity. _ ROUND TABLE IN PLAYS Special to the Telegraph I Dillsburg, Pa.,-March 3.—Ladies of j the Monaghan Round Table gave two' plays in the opera house last night, I I "Fun on the Podunk Limited," which j DO THIS FIRST—YOU! You know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has ! ! passed, whether it be throat trouble, organic disturbances, contagious dis | eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse 1 is feared, because sickness robs the ; system of Nature's resistance and I leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out body—only food can do that, and the j lirst thing to take after any sickness is the concentrated, blood-making oil food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds i the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throat. Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul- j sion after sickness. Nurseseverywhere advocate it. Scott's is pure medicinal food, without alcohol or drugs, i bcull & Bowiic, liloomlitld, N. J. 15-22 was followed by "The Sweet Family." Those who participated were: Mrs. , James Spera, Mrs. R. P. Smith, Mrs. Charles Sidle, Mrs. W. H. Sidle, the Misses Ira Heikes, Gretna Beitzei, Ethel Rearick, Katherine Gintzer, Helen Altland and John H. Shelter, Louis Gintzer,M. C. Thumma, It. B. Nelson, W. H. Sidle, James Spera, Martin Myers, Robert Bailey, S. M. Ensminger. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL INJURED Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., March 3.—Prof. L. IW. Bell, principal of the Dillsburg High school, severely lacerated his I right hand while working In the la i boratory of the school. Mr. Bell was | preparing some apparatus for an ex -1 periment when a glass tube broke, the j jagged ends cutting the thumb and ; one finger so that five stitches were necessary to olose the wound. 1 fr Pretty Teeth Add to tke Natural Beauty of All Faces If your teeth are In irant or any attention, call and have them ex amined, which Is FREE OF CHAPGE. I guarantee my work to be of the very beat, both In material and workmanship, which it Is possible to give my patients. My 18 years of constant practice'and study have given me the experience which each and every dentist must have in order to do satisfactory work. I do my work absolutely painless. My anrislanta are dentists, who have had a vast amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very boat of rerviocw. My office is equipped with all the modern appliances In order to Office open daily 8:S0 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Men., Wed. and Sat. till • p. m. Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, 5322-R. DR. PHILLIPS. Painless Dentist 320 Market Street, HA K ins A WEDDING AT SILVER SPRING j Special to the Telegraph Hogestown, Pa., March 3. Harry A. Lower, an employo of the Pennsyl vania Railroad company at Enola, and Miss Edith Blust, of near Enola, were married yesterday at Silver Spring by j the Rev. T. J. Ferguson. Mr. Lower is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lower of Hogestown. HEAVY WOMAN DIES f Special to the Telegraph ! j Chambersbprg, Pa., March B.—Miss jj Fannie Lehman, one of the largest • j women in this part of the State, died [{here on Wednesday night, aged 31 j .'years. She weighed 800 pounds and' aS 5 feet 7 Inches tall. HEABMP LANDS A DANDY Word has been received here of the acceptance by Charles Heaslip of tlio publicity managership of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, with headquarters at 171 Madison avenue, New York. Mr. Heaslip is well known here, and has a big circle of friends, particularly among the newspaper men. He served as publicity manuger for the State Suffrage Association here last Fall. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. 17