WHY LET YOUR HAIR FALL CUTICUFfA SOAP AND OINTMENT Will prevent it in most cases by re moving dandruff, itching and irri tation, the usual cause of dry, thin and falling hair. Nothing better. Samples Free by Mail Cutlrura Soap anrt Olntraont Hold everywhere. I.theral sample of f*aoh mailed free with 32-p. book. Address post-card "Cutlcura." Dept. 11G, Boatoa. PROTECT YOURSELF" AGAINST ATTACKS OF WEAKNESS. DISEASE AND COUCHING. KEEP THE BLOOD RICH .THE CONSTITUTION STRONG AND HEALTH VICOROUS BY THE OCCASIONAL *JSE OF DEPTONOIi | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT AT DRUG THE PEPTONOL CO ATLANTIC CITY INI O. E. Z. tiUOSS, 113 Market St., Ilarrisburg, Pa. f N Lumber Inspection Not Required The majority of archi tects, contractors and builders usually inspect lumber before final ac ceptance. This is an unnecessary service when buying from us. Our lumber is carefully graded. When No. 1 P| quality is sold; we think too much of our business reputation to substitute No. 2 grade. And we have never had any person find our measurement short High grade quality and carefully filled orders are the two things we are most particular about. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Ciwden Sin. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Murket Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Pbono 1940-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth Year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, p a . The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or »<!nd to-day for Interesting booklet. "Tlit Art of fJrltlnic Along la «lie World." Bell phone 694-R. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Marti&Pburg at 6:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamberaburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m. *3:40. 5:27, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:26 6:30, 9:35 p. 111. For Dilisburg at 6:03, *7:52 and *11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 r. m. ♦Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. O. P. A. / \ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES ( Fire Accident J. HARRY STROUP Insurance 1017 N. SECOND STREET Surety Bonds TELEGRAPH WANT AD Wiu SELL THAT AUTO SATURDAY EVENING, fIARRIGBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 4, 1916 MMM (iEORGE AQNEWOmMBERLAIN CQPY&TCrSfT J31 r ZHE C£N2Vgy COL 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 ll—Captain Wayne tells Alan of the failing of the Waynes. Clem drinks Alan's health on his birthday. CHAPTER lll—Judge Healey buys a picture for Alix Lansing. The Judge defends Alan In hiß business with his employers. CHAPTER IV—Alan and Alix meet at sea. homeward bound, and start a flirtation, which becomes serious. CHAPTER V—At homo, Nance Ster ling asks Alan to go a»r.\y from Alix. Alix is taken to task by Gerry, her husband, for her conduct with Alan and defies him. CHAPTER VI —Gerry, as he thinks, sees Alix and Alan eloping, drops everything, and goes to Pernambuco. CHAPTER Vll—Alix leaves Alan on the train and goes home to tind that Gerry has disappeared. CHAPTER VIII —Gerry leaves Per nambuco and goes to Piranhas. On a canoe trip ho meets a native girl. CHAPTER IX—The judge fails to trace Gerry. A baby is born to Alix. CHAPTER X—The native girl takes Gerry to her home and shows him the ruined plantation she Is mistress of. Gerry marries her. CHAPTER XI At Maple house Coilingcford tells how he met Alan— "Ten Per Cent. Wayne"—building a bridge in Africa. CHAPTER Xll—Collingeford meets Alix and her baby and he gives her encouragement about Gerry. CHAPTER XIII —Alan comes back to town but does not go home. He makes several calls in the city. CHAPTER XlV—Gerry begins to improve Margarita's plantation and builds an irrigating ditch. CHAPTER XV—ln Africa Alan reads Clem's letters and dreams of home. CHAPTER XVl—Gerry pastures Lieber's cattle during the drought. A baby comes to Gerry and Margarita. CHAPTER XVli—collingeford meets Alix In the city and finds her changed. The cattle followed but the men had to beat the first through away from the gap. They had stopped to eat and had blocked the way. At last they were all in and the gap closed. One or two stood with straddled feet and continued to low, their lips just brush ing the lush grass. "Poor beasts," said Lieber, the smile gone from his face, "they are too weak to eat." He and Gerry went back to the bouse for breakfast. The herders sat and smoked. They had had coffee; it would see them through half the day. Before Lieber left, the horses were herded once more and with much trou ble driven out upon the desert. Lie ber turned to Gerry. "Don't let them back In until tomorrow, please," he said. "If you do, they'll founder." "What about the cattle?" asked Ger ry. "The cattle are all right. They haven't enough spirit left to kill them selves eating. They'll begin lying down pretty soon. Good-by, and re member, you'll got a warm welcome up at Lieber's whenever you feel like riding over." "Thanks," said Gerry. "Good-by." He watched Lieber ride away on the road the priest had taken. Fa zenda Flores, his isolated refuge, was beginning to link itself to a world. Man, like a vine, has tendrils. To climb he must reach them out and cling. The reward of those long months of preparation was at hand. Once every spade thrust had seemed but the pre cursor to barren effort. Now every stroke of the hoe seemed to bring forth a fresh green leaf. Life fell into an entrancing monotone. It became an endless chain that forged its own links and lengthened out into an endless perspective. Days passed. The ar rival of Lieber's foreman to see how the stock was progressing was an event. He brought with him an old saddle and bridle—a gift from Lieber to Gerry. "He says," the foreman re marked with a leer, on making the presentation, "you can ride anything you can catch." Gerry felt the foreman needed put ting in place. He went into the house and reappeared carrying something in bis hat. He climbed the fence and called. The horses raised their heads and looked. Some were lazy after wa tering but the others trotted over to ward him. They stopped a few yards off and scrutinized him as though to divine his intentions. Then they ap proached cautiously, with tense legs, ready to whirl and bolt. A greedy colt refused to play the game of fear to a finish. He strode forward and was re warded with a large lump of sugar. The sugar was coarse and black, first cousin to virgin molasses, but it was redolent. The horses crowded around Gerry. They pawed at him. He had to beat them back. They made a bold assault on the empty but odorous hat. Gerry laughed and cleared the fence to get away from them. "I think your master must be mistaken," he said with a smile to the foreman. "Some of these colts can never have been backed." The foreman looked his admiration. He began to take Gerry seriously; it was man to man now. He pointed out the horses that were broken to saddle and named their gaits and mettle. Then his shrewd eyes looked around for further details to add to his report to his master. He noted that a few, a very few, of the cattle were still lying down when they should have been on their feet and eating. These were herded into a corner of their own and old Bonifacio was tending them. Beside each was a pile of fresh cut grass. As they ate they nosed it away, but Bonifacio uiaiie the rounds ana ■with his foot pushed back the fodder, keeping it in easy reach. The foreman's eyes caught on two new-born calves. They had been taken from their weak mothers and were In a rough pen by themselves. The fore man did not have to count the stock to see that none was missing. He was cattle brerl. A gap In the herd or the bunch of horses would have flown at the seventh sense of the stockman the moment he laid eyes on the field. In stead there were these two calves. "Master," he said to Gerry, "you have made up your mind not to lose a head. You would save even these little ones, born before their time!" Gerry nodded gravely. He had worked hard to save all. He winced at the mere thought of death at Fa zenda Flores even down to these least weaklings. He himself had fed them patiently from a warm bottle. In trou ble and valuable time they had cost him an acre of cotton. But an acre of cotton was a small price to pay for life. A grip of the hand and the foreman was off In a cloud of dust. At the bridge he pulled his horse down to the shambling fox trot that spares beast and man but eats steadily Into a long journey. A bearer of good tidings ridea slowly. Gerry turned to his work hut a cry from the house arrested him. He dropped bis field tools and ran to the house. Dona Maria glanced at him, clawed and hustled him out of the room—out of the house. The door slammed behind him. He heard the great bar drop. He was locked out. Gerry paced angrily up and down the veranda. Calm came back to him. He saw that he had been a fool. He stopped and sat down on the steps of the veranda. Here, before he had made his benches, she had often sat beside him, caressed him, sung to him. How cold he had been. How little he had done for her. He remembered that as she had worked on baby clothes she had said she wished she had some blue ribbon. They had all laughed at her. but she had nodded her girl's head gravely and said, "Yes, I wish I had some blue ribbon—a little roll of blue ribbon." What a brute he had been to laugh! Gerry still waited. Tt was terrible to wait. Then she called to him, "Geree! Gerec!" He leaped up and pounded on the door hut nobody came. Yesterday they had all been servile to him: today he was nothing. He shouted. "I am here! I shall al ways be here." She did not call again. He paced up and down the veranda saying to himself, "A little roll of blue ribbon—a little roll of bine ribbon!" He stumbled on the saddle that Lieber had sent bim. It held his eye. He picked up the bridle and ran down to the pasture. He caught the oldest and gentlest of the horses, opened a gap In the fence and led hlin out. Then he called Bonifacio. "Listen." he said, "you must take the fattest of the steers—the red one with the blazed face—you must drive him into town and sell him." The darky demurred. "It is too late for market, master." "It does not matter. You must do as I say." said Gerry angrily. "You must sell the steer. If you cannot sell him you must give hlin for blue ribbon. Do you understand? You must bring back blue ribbon for your mistress. She says you must have a little roll of blue ribbon." Honrs passed and Bonifacio re turned. He laid a little package and some money beside his master. He un saddled the old horse and turned him into the pasture: then he came back, eat down at Gerry's feet and slept. Gerry looked with wonder on his nod ding head. Then the door opened and Dona Maria came bustling out. "Home in," she cried; "thou art the father of a man child." Gerry went in and knelt beside the bed. Margarita looked at him and smiled faintly, proudly. He laid the little roll of blue ribbon in her weak hand. She turned her head slowly and looked down. She saw the glint of blue and understood. She turned her eyes, swimming black pools In a white, drawn face, to Gerry. To sao rittce she added adoration. The calm which had settled on Alix* life puzzled her. She wondered if she was beginning to miss Gerry less. She was still debating the point when Col lingeford arrived In the city. Upon arrival he called on Mrs. J. Y. and then on Nance and then, of course, on Alix. As she came into the room he felt a strange fluttering in his throat. It stopped his words of greeting. He stuttered and stared. He had never felt so glad at the eight of anv one (To be continued.) PATTOV FAVORS FAIRS Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton plans to attend the meeting of the State Association of Fairs which IK to be held in this city this month. This organization held its preliminary meeting in Philadelphia and there will be a general discussion of ways and means to advance interests of the fairs and to attract attention to the purely agricultural displays. / Ask the man I The VITAL RELATION of Successful Delivery | Business Should Impel Every Merchant jj to Use PACKARD Light Service Trucks DELIVERY today is more than mere hauling. It is the link between the merchant and his customer. Upon its character - ofttimes depends the continuance or curtailment of patronage. It is either an active ally or an energetic enemy of profits. The keenest business men pick their delivery equipment with the care that a bank picks a cashier. Heretofore, light delivery offered the most intricate puzzle. The difficulty was to find an economical carrier backed by a company of known responsibility, in which speed, carrying capacity and endur ance were combined in effectual combination. PACKARD .LIGHT TRUCKS were produced to meet the wide spread and insistent demand for such a delivery unit —one capable of S converting actual hauling into actual dividends. The qualities of endurance and efficiency that have made Packard heavy trucks supreme in all branches of heavy hauling are embodied in their construction, together with an increased speed and radius of action. ■ They are built in two sizes, rated respectively at Ito 1M tons and IY2 to 1% tons. The full Packard commercial line includes five other 5 sizes—ranging from 2 to 6H tons, —all of the same advanced chainless design, a truck for every purpose and for any load. A telephoned request will bring- one of our salesmen to discuss with you the motorizing of your hauling. | PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANV of PHILADELPHIA 107 Market Street, Harrisburg 4,000 Stamps a Minute 1 \ A marvelous machine in the Bureau lof Engraving and Printing, at Wash ington, manufactures postage stamps. It completes twenty-one separate op erations at the same time, and prints the stamps at the rate of 4,000 a min ute. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing, which makes all of the paper money for the Treasury Department, us well as all of the stamps, is Uncle i Ham's model factory. Great irianu ! I'acturers concede that, it is about as nearly perfect as such an institution can be made. Especially is it a striking oexample of how efficiency may be increased by [providing the most favorable envlron j nient for employes. The workers in I this bureau are supplied with light from windows which make up over 60 per cent, of the walls and roof, and I from electric globes of the highest | power and softest tone. They are 1 furnished with fresh air by an im mense fan which distributes water : cooled air to all parts of the building, j keeping it literally as fresh as the out ' of-doors. These fortunate employes I also get excellent meals at a restau i rant in the building for very low ! prices, and during the summer ! months, dances are held during the noon hour on the roof. As a result of all these measures for the welfare of the employe, when there was call for currency to meet the situation created by the European war, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing was able to meet the situ ation with a display of speed and power that amazed everyone. If you would like to know all the interesting things about the govern ; ment you should read the great patrl- I otic books, "The American Govern ment" and "The Panama Canal," both by Frederick J. Haskin. See the de tails of the Telegraph's offer to its readers in the coupon printed else where in this Issue. REAL JUMBO PEANUTS 12c ÜB. Boasted fresh daily, also the fa mous homo roasted coffee now to be j had at the Imperial Tea Company, 213 Chestnut street. Phone orders 1 Uellvevgd.—Advertisement, Steckley's Shoe Store, in One Location For Half Century, Is Moved The present trend of business im provement in the city of Harrisburg is not limited to the downtown section exclusively, as is demonstrated by the announcement of William W. Steck ley, manager of the Steckley shoe store, 404 Broad street. Mr. Steek ley announces that on or about the first of April the present location will be vacated and the business moved to the new store room, 1220 North Third street. The Steckley shoe store is one of llarrlsburg's oldest business houses, having been established in 1867 by Matthew Steckley, father of William W. and Warren Steckley, the present owners. The business was begun in a small one-story frame building, on the site of the present location and was enlarged from time to time to meet the requirements of business expan sion. The building was enlarged three times during the forty-nine years and now again the present fa cilities have proved inadequate to handle the steadily increasing busi ness. Party Held in Honor of Miss Miller's Birthday Special to Ihe Telegraph McVeytown, Pa., March 4.—Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Miller, of Horningford, entertained at ther home In honor of the sixteenth birthday of their daugh ter, Miss Mabel Miller. Games were played during the evening and music was furnished by a number of the guests. Lator in the evening re freshments were served to the fol lowing: Misses Mary Uodkey, Lorane Uodkey, Alice Buchanan, Myrtle George, Julia Morrow, Mary Espigli, Ida Hertzler, Margaret Kauffman, Ida Kauffman, Margaret Miller, Pearl Mil ler, Buth Bellinger, Catherine ilarsh barger, Euclla Youtzy, Eflle Wagner, Uertrudo Barton. Messrs. .Waltei Marling, Arthur Swigart, Vance Es pigh. Alphie Yoder, Elmer Miller, Thomas, Frank Punmire, Charles Hucman, Meurle Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barton, son and daug ter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krupp, son j We Offer You W | Wfp;- When you choose a depository for your funds, vl\ Mfviii make the first consideration absolute safety. Jpytf We offer you this absolute safety for every dollar you deposit with us. In addition we af- fa 'jl ford you the advantages of convenient, location, fy. II Bissi prompt and courteous service and 3 per cent. ;:V IB ■ interest, compounded every four months, on ogjm your savings. and two daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Otis. Miller and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Shchan, son and two daughters and William Seibert. of Doyleslmig, Kranklln county, a great uncle of Misa Miller. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers