MM KINDS OF RKEU
DMTISM, ONE SURE
MODE OFJREATMENT
Whether your trouble is Sciatica,
lumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer Is the same.
must treat It through the blood.
is the only way to rid the system
of uric acid, purify the blood and revi
talize the nerves. If the blood Is freed
from impurities. Rheumatism must go.
Tills In short, is the knowledge gained
by the laboratories of the S. S. S. Co.
These tests have been made for fifty
years. They know what Rheumatism Is.
Tliey know that S. S. S., the remarkable
blood tonic, which they originated, will
relieve you of Rheumatism. The re
covery 6f thousands of sufferers by the
use of S. S. S. is proof that you can be
relieved. S. S. S. is a blood tonic —a
purifier that restores the blood, and
makes it pure as it was before It be
came poisoned with Impurities. S. S.
k S. gives it strength to drive out these
impurities—and with them the Rheu
matism. Get S. S. S. at your druggist's.
If you need special advice, write Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
HEART* TREATED FREE
By Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great
Specialist, Who Sends a $2.50
Trial Treatment, Free.
To prove the remarkable effects of
his new Special Personal Treatment
for heart disease, short breath, pain
in side, shoulder or arm, oppression,
irregular pulse, palpitation, smother
ing, pulling of ankles or dropsy, many
are complicated with nerve, stomach,
bowel and rheumatic symptoms—Dr.
Miles will send to afflicted persons a
$2.50 Free Treatment. Bad 'cases
usually soon relieved. Many report
cured after physicians failed.
These treatments are the result of
30 years' extensive research and re
markable success in treating various
ailments of the heart, nerves and
stomach, which often complicate each
case. ,
Send for Remarkable Testimonials
So satisfactory are the results that
he wishes every sick person to test
this famous treatment at his expense.
Afflicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer, as they may
never again have such an opportunity.
lielays are dangerous. No death
conies more suddenly than that from
heart disease.
Send at once for his new Book and
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles,
Dept. HF„ 525 to 535 Main St., Elk
hart, Ind.
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and thht is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
4. By morning, most if not all, of your
will be gone, and three or
four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store It is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail. —Advertisement.
"Can't Cut Off My Leg ~ 7 ~
Says Railroad Engineer
"I am a railroad engineer; about 20
years ago my leg was seriously injured
in an accident out West Upon my re
fusing to allow the doctor to amputate
it I was told it would be impossible to
heal the wound I have tried all kinds J
of salves and had many doctors in the |
past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally j
I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINT- I
MENT on my leg. You cannot imagine j
my astonishment when I found it was J
doing what over 100 things failed to do. '
My leg is now completely cured."—Gus 1
Hnuft, 71)9 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. j
It makes me feel proud to be able to :
produce an ointment like that." says
Peterson. "Not only do I guarantee
Peterson's Ointment for old sores and
wounds, but for Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Ulcers, Itching Skin and Blind, Bleed
ing or Xtchin- - iles, and I put up a big
box for 25 cents, a price all can afford
to pay and money back from your drug
gist if not satisfied."—Advertisement.
GENTUT RUBBING ~
HELPS VARICOSE VEINS
Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for
about two minutes with a gentle up
ward stroke brings benefit to sufferers
and is mighty good advice, saya an
authority.
After the rubbing, which should
always be toward tne heart, because
the blood in the veins flows that way,
apply Emerald Oil (full strength) with
brush or hand.
Try this simple home treatment for a
few days and improvement will be no
ticed, then continue until veins are re
duced to normal. It Is very concen
trated and penetrating and can be ob
tained at any modern drug store. It Is
so powerful that it also reduces Goitre
and Wens. All druggists have Emerald
Oil In the original bottle and will be
glad to supply It—Advertisement.
C( .
Clears Away Pimples
J
j, There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples, black heads
and skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
z»mo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch
plinples. rashes, black heads in most
cases give way to zemo. Frequently
minor blemishes disappear overnight
Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo
is safe, clean, easy to use and depend
able. It costs only 26c; an extra large
bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain. Is not
greasy or sticky and is positively safe
for tender, sensitive skins.
Zemo, Cleveland.
nTJxaTeTirGn
Increases strength
of delicate, nervous.
Lit fITI YITII rundown people 200
H Fill |!A!f per ce nt. in ten days
H 111 l Bm tn many Instances.
I yfllMmm SIOO forfeit if it
falls as per full ex
lilltli'llß article soon" to'*!'*
P ear in this paper.
——————— Ask your doctor or
druggist about It Croll Keller. G. A
Uorgaa always carry It In stock.
FRIDAY EVENING. HARRJSBURG ftSS&i TELEGRAPH MARCH 10, 1016
HOME^
GEORGE AGNE^CHMBERLAIN
COPY&J-G-SfT 271E CENTVjSr CO.
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 htro good-by.
CHAPTER II —raptaln 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 Allx Lansing. The judge
defends Alan In his business with his
employers.
CHAPTER IV—Alan and Allx meet
at sea, homeward bound, and start a
flirtation, which becomes serious.
CHAPTER V—At home, Nance Ster
ling asks Alan to go away from Alix.
Allx Is taken to task by Gerry, her
husband, for her conduct with Alan
and defies htm.
CHAPTER Vl—Gerry, as he thinks,
sees Alix and Alan eloping, drops
everything, and goes to Pernambuco.
CHAPTER VII —Alix leaves Alan
on the train and goes home to find
that Gerry lias disappeared.
CHAPTER VIII —Gerry leaves Per
nambuco and goes to Piranhas. On
a canoe trip he meets a native girl.
CHAPTER IX—The judge fails to
trace Gerry. A baby is born to Allx.
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
Collingeford 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 XVII Collingford
meets Alix in the city and finds her
changed.
CHAPTER XVIII—AIan meets Alix.
J. Y. and Clem, grown to beautiful
womanhood, in the city and realizes
that he has sold his birthright for a
mess of pottage.
CHAPTER XlX—Kemp and Gerry
become friends.
Gerry was feeling a strange elation
that he strove in vain to account for.
This was an American but beyond that
they had nothing In common. New
York and Texas are connected only by
fiction. Perhaps it was just curiosity.
Curiosity invaded him. What was a
Texas cowboy doing on the road past
Fazenda Flores with a mule-train of
orchids? As an opener he declared
himself. "My name's Gerry Lansing,"
he said. "I've settled down here."
"So?" said Kemp, as he drew from
his vest pockets the makings of a ciga
rette. 3erry had seen the yellow pa
pers and the little bags of flaked to
bacco. They struck convincingly the
note of the West. "Reckon you're f'm
the States," drawled Kemp as he ac
complished the cigarette.
"Yes," said Gerry and added, with
an idea to establishing a link, "like
you."
"Reckon you're f'm Noo Yawk," was
Kemp's next deliberate contribution
to the conversation.
With that, talk lagged. Gerry in
stinctively avoided the question direct
and Kemp vouchsafed nothing more.
Not till Gerry came upon him hitching
up his loads early next morning did
he speak again and then he said with
a glint in his eye that was almost a
smile, "I guess them's the first orchids
that ever traveled to ma'ket under a
diamond hitch."
Here was an opening but It came
too late. Gerry did not try to follow
It up. Once more In the saddle Kemp
seemed to acquire a sudden new ease
of body and mind. He hung by one
knee and a stirrup and leaned over
toward Gerry. "Stranger," he said,
"I'm much obliged to ye. It's a long
way f'm the Alamo to Noo Yawk, but
the hull country's under one fence."
He waved his hand and was gone af
ter his pack-train, lifting his mule with
his goose-necked spurs into a protest
ing canter. Two weeks after his pass
ing, as evening was settling on Fa
zenda Flores, the echo of a mule's
mincing steps on the bridge made Ger
ry look up from his work.
"Howdy," said Kemp and paused on
that to measure his welcome. He was
satisfied and urged his tired mule on
towards the bouse. Gerry walked be
side him and learned that the ship
ment of orchids had Just caught the
steamer at the coast. Kemp unsaddled
his mule and tossed the harness and
slicker upon the veranda. As Gerry
was closing the gap Into the pasture
Kemp came up and stood beside him
He cast a knowing eye over the fat
stock. "You done a good Job for Lie
ber," he remarked.
Gerry nodded a little sadly. "Yes,"
he said, "the contract's filled. Lieber's
sending for the stock day after tomor
row."
As they sat on the veranda that
night smoking endless cigarettes,
Kemp turned to his host "D'ye mind
if I stay over a day with you? Truth
Is, 1 want to he'p drive that stock up
to Lieber's. I want to he'p whistle a
bunch o* steers along once more and
smell the dust an' the lea kin' udders,
an' I shouldn't wonder if I let out a
yell or so, corralin" 'em at the other
end."
Gerry nodded
"Why did you leave it?" he ventured
and then regretted and murmured,
"Never mind."
But Kemp was not offended. "Naw,"
he said, "I hain't killed my man—not
lately—nor anything like that. I left
It," he went on reminiscently. "because
T couldn't h«i'p It. 1 wot to dreamiii
nights of pu'ple cities."
"Purple what?" exclaimed Gerry.
Kemp took a cigarette from hl>
mouth and almost smiled. "Never did
hear of The Pu'ple City, I reckon?"
Gerry shook his bead. Kemp drew
a well-worn wallet from the capacious
inner pocket of his vest and took out
a ragged clipping. One could read In
the glaring moonlight and Gerry
glanced through the printed lines.
Then he read them through again.
THE PURPLE CITT.
As I sat munching mangoes.
On the purple city's walls,
I heard the catfish calling,
To the crawfish In the crawls.
I saw the paper sunbeams.
Sprouting from the painted sun;
I saw the sun was sullen,
For the day had but begun.
Of dusty desert sky-road.
Ten thousand miles and more.
Stretched out before the morning,
And the sun sat in the door.
He sweated seas of sunshine,
As he started up the sky,
And he drowned the purple city.
In a tear-drop from his eye.
No more shall purple pansies
Look up at purp'.e pinks,
Nor purple roses rival,
The cheeks of purple minx.
Alas! for purple cKy,
And its purpie-peopled halls!
Alas! for me and mangoes,
On the purple city's walls!
Gerry looked upon his gnest with
new wonder us he handed back the
clipping. Kemp put it away carefully,
rolled a fresh cigarette, and blew a
thick puff of smoke out into the moon
light. "Can't say Ifs po'try and I
can't say it ain't All I know Is it
roped me. I know that writer feller
never munched no mangoes, 'cause
mangoes don't munch. I know he nev
er sat on no wall an' heerd catfish call-
In' cause catfish don't call. But he
seen it all, stranger, jest the way he
writ it down an' I b'en dreamin' pu'ple
cities ever senee I read his screed."
"Did you start right out to look for
them?" asked Gerry gravely.
"Naw," said Kemp, "1 didn't have
uothin' to go on. But one day a drum
mer feller thet I was stagln' across
the White mountains give me a plant
magazine, and It had an article on
commercial orchids with pictures in
colors. They was mostly kinder
pu'pllsh an* 1 reckon It was that what
got me started. It was the foreman
polntln' out my mount to me an' I
didn't lose no time. I drapped my rope
on him an' I've been ridin' him ever
sence."
"Found any purple cities V
"Not rightly. I seen 'em—more'n
once. But 1 guess pu'ple cities is al
ways yon side the mountain. You
can't jest ride up an' put your brand
on 'em. They're born mavericks and
they die mavericks. An' 1 say, good
luck to 'em." Kemp rose, tossed away
his cigarette end and stood leaning
with crooked elbow and knee against
a veranda pillar. His keen aquiline
features and deep-set eyes were lit up
by the moonlight and seemed scarcely
to belong to his great, loose-Jointed
frame. He was loose-Jointed but like
a flail—strong and tough. "There's
one thing about the pu'ple cities," he
added, "the daylight always beats you
to 'em Jest like In the po'm." He
aimed and went off to bed.
Gerry sat on in the moonlight seized
by a strange sadness—the sadness the
spirit feels under the troubled hover
ing of the unattainable and the mi
rage. Life had queer turns. Why
should a cowboy start out to look for
purple cities? It was grotesque on the
face of it but, beneath the face of It,
it was not grotesque.
Margarita stole out to seat herself
beside him. She slipped her hand into
his. She was worried. She was al
ways worried when Gerry's thoughts
were far away. "The Man," she said,
for thus she had christened her baby
boy from the dny of his birth, "the
Man sleeps. He cried for thee and
thon didst not come. So he slept, for
be is a man."
Gerry's thoughts came back to his
little kingdom. He sighed and then
he smiled a smile of content. "It Is
late then, my flower?" He put his
arm around her. "Let us go to bed,
for tomorrow there Is work."
"Tomorrow there is always work,"
said Margarita. "I am not afraid of
work, Geree. The end of work never
comes. It is the things that end that
make me afraid." She, too, bad felt
the fluttering wings of the unattain
able. Unknowingly she stood beneath
the shadow of the stranger's purple
city's walls.
The next day Kemp tried honestly
to help Gerry with the tilling of the
soil but the effo'rt was still-born. Kemp
had almost forgotten how to walk and
his high-heeled boots fell foul of every
hummock. 'He wandered off to the
house with solemn face. When Gerry
came in to the midday meal, be found
him with a. saddle propped on the
arm of a bench giving the delighted
swaddled heir to Faaenda Flores his
first lesson in equitation.
That night they sat again on the
veranda steps but Kemp was not talk
ative. He whittled a stick until It dis
appeared In a final curly shaving and
then immediately started on a fresh
one.
"Known Lleber long?" asked Gerry
at last.
"Goln' on two —replied Kemo.
.(To be continued.)
JSjpumatfZ J_ Be^re. d
Men! Young M
Time's come to replace that weather-beaten winter suit of yours—
and here is a virtual storehouse of new Spring styles in suits and topcoats
awaiting you at Bowman's.
The crystal cabinets on our daylight Men's Floor are full to over
flowing with new Spring merchandise, representing the joint efforts of
Bowman & Co. and the celebrated makers, A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
And you can make up your mind that when two organizations of such
vast power and resources set their hands to the task of producing the
greatest clothing values Harrisburg has ever seen, they are pretty likely
tO SUCCCed.
Kirschbaum Clothes
sls, S2O, $25 and up
Nothing but all wool fabrics—and this in a season when wool has risen from 30 to
100 per cent. —when the market is flooded with suits made of harsh, cottony mixtures—
Styles radical and conservative, exactly as these same clothesmakers have designed
them for most exclusive New York shops—>uch models as the Webster, the Wall
Street and the Fifth Avenue for men; the Knickerbocker, the Regent, the Arrow and
a score of others for young men. ,
The right fit for men of every proportion is one of the things we pride ourselves
upon—whether you be stout or slim—tall or short—wide or slender—or just the normal
every-day build.
In short, if you want a little more for your money than you ever thought it possible
to get—if you like to choose from the widest diversity or styles and fabrics—if you pre
fer to trade in an atmosphere of courtesy, of cordiality, of fair-dealing, then Bowman's
is the men's store for you.
The suit you pick by lamplight may look entirely different out of doors. Come
to the Daylight S ere far men and mzke your selection bv the light of the sun. And
with every purchase made here, be it 25 cents or 25 dollars, there goes a guarantee of
the customer's lasting satisfaction or his money back.
Hershey School Alumni
Hold Enjoyable Meeting
Special to the Telegraph
Hershey, Pa., March 10.—A large
audience enjoyed the program given
Wednesday evening at the meeting of
the Alumni Association of the Her
shey Consolidated Schools. Begin
ning with the school song, the exer
cises continued with an Interesting
account of the history of the associa
tion by Clarence Ulrlch; instrumental
solo. Miss Mary Painter; humorous
recitation, Lee Hocker; referred ques
lon. Conrad Curry; a delightful sketch
by Misses Marguerite Engle, Virginia
CASTOR IA Fw Infants and Children. Bears the ■
Th« KlT4l You Have Always Bought
I M. Hershey and Esther K. Moyer, and
and Arthur Wagner. The High school
| orchestra played several selections,
I and the entertainment closed with the
singing of "The Orange and Blue" by
the chorus.
JAY BIRD ARRIVES
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., March 10. — Geo.
W. Gans, this place, feels that Spring
is near at hand. Notwithstanding the
biting cold, the jay bird, which has
been his harbinger of Spring for sev
eral years, put in his appearance yes
terday and made himself at once at
home In his yard. The red bird, which
establishes Itself in his yard each year
has been there for several weeks.
These are about the only two birds of
that species that come to Waynesboro.
J J I »WWMiW<WW»WW»M%WW«WWHWI»WWWW«W»M>WWWW>my||
Stock Transfer Ledger
The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June | !
4, 1915) which la now in effect require* all corporations In the State, {!
no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. J \
We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal J!
price.
ill The Telegraph Printing Co jj
Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving
HARRISBURG, PA.
• vrrr-rn —T'lini — i
7