Druggist's Here
Have Something
New for Colds
Applied Externally, the Body Heat
Releases Soothing Antiseptic
Medicated Vapors.
COLDS GO OVERNIGHT,
CROUP IN 16 MLN
Druggists Below Are Giving With
Each Sale A Refund Blank Good
for Money Back if Not Delighted.
Since its introduction here a
short time ago, the new treatment
for cold troubles, known as Vick's
"Vap-O-Rub" Salve, has aroused
a great deal of interest among
local people, especially among
mothers with small children.
Local druggists report that num
bers have taken advantage of their
30 day trial offer to see if Vick's
really will relieve these troubles
quicker than internal medicine.
With each sale they are giving a
refund blank, showing date of pur
chase, which is good for your
money back if Vick's is not the
best thing you have ever tried.
For croup, coughs, head colds,
sore throat or bronchitis, apply
Vick's over the throat and chest,
covering with a warm flannel cloth,
Leave the covering loose around
the neck so the vapors arising may
be freely inhaled. In addition,
Vick's is absorbed through the
skin, taking out that tightness and
soreness. For head colds, catarrh,
hay fever or asthmatic troubles
Vick's can be either applied up the
nostrils, or a little melted in a
spoon, and the vapors inhaled.
You have to try this treatment to
realize its remarkable effect in all
cases of cold troubles.
AIiKXTS IX HAUKISBLRGt
Brlndle Phar. H - c - Kennedy
J Nelson Clark, Kltzmllier Phar.
Cotterel's Phar. p. a. Leidich
V'i /"rirUnH Logan Drug Co.
}.? h " J i; nlc'g, «'m. E. Marshall
( has. 1. r \inil*r
Golden Seal Drug Co.
store > M. Riekert
F Z Gross W F - Sle,,v,fr
.* nriiE Thompson's Phar.
Kauffman s Drug T A xhorley
®;? r * , "Waites Phar.
< Ke"*' S. K. Wllhelm
C. F. Kramer ~.
■ > uit ■ it t' IfF*T, ¥%. IA.
M\V Bri rhfr WH " Bn "'" * Cc>
M .W. Britclier MIITI,INTO«\
ni XCANNO* Chae. E. Wallev
F-. C. Smith L. Banks & Co.
K\'OI,A I>l\ KRf'OOL
Holme's Dr. Stores S. M. Shuler
STEEI.TO*
Nace'« Phar K - Martz
i nai. j-j A peters, Est
~ HERSHEI WILLI AMPTOWN
Hershey Store Co.. Michael Meghan
Drug Dept. j. Ralph Harner
MARI'SVII.I.E I.YKRXS
Holme's Dr. Stores W. H. Uhler
niLLGRSBtRO w - Gordon Smith
John \V. Starr
N. CVMnF.RI.AND „ M'/'E
tby's Modern Ph. Earnest L. Sterar
PIMPLY ? WELL, DON'T BE 1
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you I
nuch longer if you get a package of
]>r. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking tliem.
Dr. Kd ward's Olive Tablets do that
which calomel doc s, and just as elTec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste." I
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" !
felling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a i
purely vegetable compound mixed with l
olive oil: you will know them by their
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa-j
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the i
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week, j
Sec how much better you feel and look. I
10c and liuc per box. All druggists. |
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, O.
HEARTS TREATED FREE
By I>r. 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, I
bowel and rheumatic symptoms—Dr. ;
Miles will send to atllicted 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, j
Atllicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer, as tliey may !
never again have such an opportunity.
Delays arc 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. HP., 525 to 535 Main St., Elk
hart, Ind.
GENTLE RUBBING
HELPS VARICOSE VEINS
Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for
about two minutes with a gentle up
ward stroke brings benelit to sufferers
and is mighty good advice, says an 1
authority.
After the 'rubbing, which should
always be toward the heart, because
I lie blood in the veins flows that way 1
apply Emerald Oil (full strength) with
brush or hand.
Try,thin simple home treatment for a
few days and improvement wli: be no
ticed, then continue until veins are re- I
duced lo normal. It is very concen- !
trated and penetrating and can be ob- 1
taincd 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. j
FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAP. I MARCH 31, 1916.
JW
GEORGE AONEW CHAMBERLAIN
2HE CEmViSX-QOLt
SYNOPSIS |
CHAPTER I—Alan Wayne is sent
away from Red Hill, his home, by nw
uncle, J. Y.. as a moral failure, uem
runs after him in a tangle of short
skirts to bid him good-by.
CHAPTER 11 —Captain Wayne tells
; Alan of the failing of the Waynes.
I Clem drinks Alan's health on his
! birthday.
i CHAPTER Hl—Judge Healey buys
a picture for Allx Lansing. The Judge
defends Alan in his business with his
! employers. , . 1
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-
Alix Is taken to task by Gerry, her
I husband, for her conduct with Alan
, and defies him. .. . .
CHAPTER Vl—Gerry, as he thinks,
: sees Alix and Alan eloping, drops
1 everything, and goes to Pernainbuco.
CHAPTER Vll—Allx leaves Alan
on the train an«l goes home to una ;
i that Gerry has disappeared. '
! CHAPTER V'lll—Gerry leaves Fer
nambuco and goes to Piranhas. n
i u canoe trip he meets a native gin.
CHAPTER IX—The judge falls to i
1 trace Gerry. A baby is born to Alix.
CHAPTER X—The native girl taKefa
Gerry to her home and shows him
j 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 XII —Collingefoid meets
Alix and her baby and he gives hei
encouragement about Gerry.
CHAPTER XIII —Alan comes bacK
to town but does not go home. He j
| nakes several calls in the city.
CHAPTER XlV—Gerry begins to
I improve Margarita's plantation ami
! builds an irrigating ditch.
CHAPTER XV —In Africa Alan
I reads Clem's letters and dreams ol
| home.
CHAPTER XVl—Gerry pastures
Lieber's cattle during the drought. A
| babv comes to Gerry and Margarita.
CHAPTER XVII Collingford
! meets Alix in the city and finds her
i changed.
I CHAPTER XVIII—AIan meets Alix.
J. Y. and Clem, grown to beautiful
| womanhood, ,n the city and realizes
! that he has sold his birthright for a
j mess of pottage.
CHAPTER XlX—Kemp and Gerry
become friends.
CHAPTER XX-Kemp and Gerry visit
j Llebcr and the three exiles are drawn to
! gether by a tomnion tie.
CHATTER XXl—T.leber tells Ills story.
"Home is ilie anchor of a man's soul. I
want to go home."
CHAPTER XXII—Tn South America
Alan gets fever and his foreman prepares
to send him to the coast.
CHAPTER XXIII—AIan In carried to
I-/teber's fazenda, almost dead, and Gerry
sees him.
CHAPTER XXIV—Alan tells Gerry th«
truth abotit Alix and Gerry tells htm of
Margarita and the baby. Alan wonders
and is disgrusti.d.
CHAPTER XXV—A flood carries away
Margarita and her baby, despite Gerry's
attempt at rescue.
CHAPTER XXVl—Fever follows Ger
ry's exposure. He send a note to Alix
by Alan when Alan and Kemp go home.
He tells Lie'oer he can't go home.
CHAPTER XXVII—AIan gets back to
the city and sends Gerry's note to Red
Hill. Alix r-nlift on Alan, hut he refuses
lo tell hei (Jerry's story. Alan goes home
to Red Hill.
CHAPTEii XXVITT— An Alan returns to
health he huilds a barrier between him
self and Clem, who does not understand.
"All right, my boy." said J. Y„ smil
ing. "There's only Clem and myself
here and we'll go and try to make
noises like the children." He came out
of the door in time to catch sight of
Clem's skirt as it whisked arouud the
corner of the hall. He followed and
found her already seated at the piano.
Her fingers wandered over the keys
and then her soft, full voice broke out
in one old song after another. She was
happy because she felt that singiug
she was with Alan.
Alan stirred In his bed and listened.
He determined that tomorrow he must
be well. Robbed of this afternoon, he
was being robbed of half of life. He
cursed the fever and then, as he felt
how near Clem's voice brought her to
him, he blessed it.
At night when all the rest of the
household had gone to bed, .1. Y. softly
opened Alan's door and looked in.
Alan was awake and nodded. J. Y.
came in and pottered about the room.
He rolled a bit of paper Into an ampler
shade and further veiled the night
lamp. The lines in J. Y.'s rugged face
were softened to lines of sweetness.
He asked if there were nothing he
could do and then turned to leave the
room. With his hand on the door, he
paused and smiled down on Alan. "My
boy, you have been far, far away."
"Far away," replied Alan drowsily,
"but I have come back."
The bracing air of Red Hill and a
long night's sleep enabled Alan to keep
his word with himself. He was up and
out on the day following his arrival,
btit he still felt delightfully lazy and
pitifully weak. Clem took charge of
him. First she tried to settle him in
a hammock with many pillows, but
Alan shrank from the hammock. They
spread rugs instead in a nook under
the trees, and Alan stretched himself
out amid a riot of many-colored cush
ions, while Clem sat close by In a low
rocking chair and talked a:id read and
talked.
Talking or rending, Clem was a
source of unvarying delight to Aian.
Was it possible tliat one could live
twenty years in an old world, rub
elbows; with life for twenty years, and
remain so fresh, so untainted? His
own life rose up before him and
mocked at him. Was it possible that
one could live thirty years in this
same world and be so old? H»*
shrugged a shoulder petulantly. He
would not think—be refused to think
while he was so weak.
When Clem talked, U was 11 a
child dreaming aloud: when she was
silent one felt the presence of woman
hood, wise with the unconscious accu
mulations of generations and una
bashed. When Clem talked Alan was
at ease, but when she was silent he
was moved —troubled. A scarred man
may play with a child and no harm
to either. He can detach himself from
his past as from the child and at a
safe moral distance turn to watch Jts
unconscious gambols. But with a
woman it is different. Womanhood Is
a force; Its mission to embrace, to sac
rifice. It is unreasoning. Like funda
mental man it demands a god and
worships the god that conies to Its
need. Alan felt this force hovering in
Clem's silences and was troubled.
The subjectivity of a sick man dis
arms woman; she knows she is safe
and abandons her weapons of attack
and defense as long as the Invalid Is
taken up with the state of his insides.
Clem was unaffected, even tender, with
Alan as long as he was weak, but as
his strength returned to him she with
drew, one by one and gently, the inti-
mate attentions a woman accords to
babes and the related helpless. But
there was nothing absolute in her with
drawal; It was more a temptation than
■ denial, born of woman's innate de
sire to be pursued. While Alan was
merely convalescent it contained a sup
pressed gayet.v. half demure, half mis
chievous, but when his full strength
came back and he failed to pursue, the
gayet.v arrested itself, turned into a
questioning wlstfulness and ended in
the secret shame and blushes of the
repulsed and undesired.
Clem saw Alan build a barrier
•gainst her. a barrier of little things,
each insignificant in itself but each
lending and borrowing the strength of
accumulation. Alan spent hours with
the old captain, walked, rode and
talked with J. Y. and the judge. Be
tween them. J. Y. and the judge had
fixed up Lieber's affair and Alan had
cabled.
In the midst of women Alan seemed
to be able to forget woman—to forget
her intentionally. There was nothing
pointed in his avoidance. He kept his
distance from Alix and Nance and
Jane Elton in the same measure as
from Clem. There was thus none of
the single avoidance of the shy swain
who lavishes attentions on all but her
•whom he would most dearly sue. Clem,
least vain of beautiful women, sat long
hours before her glass. Never before
had the charms It revealed been ques
tioned, never had she been forced to
close in the ranks and call up the re
serves, and now she felt at a loss, un
accustomed to the ready moves of the
coquette. Clem dropped her face in
her hands and cried.
Clem's was not the only troubled
heart on the Hill. At The Firs Mrs.
Lansing moved restlessly from room
to room and stopped often to read and
re-read a crumpled note —Gerry's note
to Alix.
Alix was still in town. Mrs. Lan
sing bad written to her and then wired.
Alix replied telling her not to come,
that she wished to lie alone. For hours
at a time Mrs. Lansing replaced the
nurse at Gerry, junior's, side. He
helped her. She felt that he could help
Allx.
She was almost glad when he devel-
O'ed some trifling ailment becoming
co nis years. She wired again and this
time Alix came, frightened. Alix was
like a willed flower, hut she braced
herself until Gerry. Junior, recovered
into his healthy self. Then she drooped
once more and refused to be com
forted.
If it had not been for Alan, Alix'
trouble would have cast n gloom over
fhe rest of Red Hill, but It was known
that Alan bad sought out Mrs. Lan
sing and told her that not even be
knew just how Gerry's battle stood,
but that he did know that there was a
battle and that Gerry would surely
come back as soon as he had fought
his way clear.
So the Hill in general went almost
untroubled on its way trying to forget
that It was still awaiting a fulfillment,
and even Alix began to glean a little
comfort from the thought that hope
was but deferred. Flcr heart was sick,
her faith weak, hut hope still lived.
She clung through the long days to
Gerry, junior, and waited.
At Maple House the beating of
young hearts amounted to a din, but
it was suddenly stil'ed by a day of
drenching rain. After the very tame
excitement of seeing J. Y. and the
judge off for the city, gloom settled
in the faces of the children. Cousin
Tom, in rubber boots and coat, camp
dovfn the road from Elm House to
find company for misery. The barn
was requisitioned and became the
scene of a subdued frolic, but it af
forded meager diversion. The hay
was not in .vet, the empty lofts were
dreary. In the n'ternoon Mrs. .1. Y.
was besieged to surrender the hons<
and finally did. AIJUI had gone to his
room and c!< > * -» 'Kir. The captain
was plur slumber
(To Be Continued.)
i Try Telegraph Want Ads
To Our Friends »
* A It is indeed a pleasure to be able to invite you to a store such / -<ij
as this--an institution of the highest business principles—an institu
ti°n whose merchandise possesses the merit that enables the sales- k
man tQ em phasize, with his personal endorsement, the store's as- JST
t surance of absolute satisfaction. '
4 Jm. Frank E. Wood *
• Weir B. Eberly
FRANK E. WOOD WEIR B. EBERLY
glorious days the great out- Are You Prepared for Spring?
doors is calling! The heavy overcoat „ . .
bpring requires an entire change of costume from head to
is becoming a burden; you long to get out foo( _ fcut jf (he of c|ot]]es . g wrong wrQng Are
into the parks for a long walk —to throw you ready for Spring?
out your chest and swing your arms; to
breathe the pure Spring air—to throw off, The
as all nature is throwing off, the dull gar- % *W"cBCO Fifteen y \
c _ ctn „ gives you the complete assurance of -) ' ,
mcnts of Winter. Iheies not a store being well dressed. The modish two
. , , »nd three-button, -with silk-lined
m Harrisburg better prepared to meet the sleeves is made up in all the season's 7 X s " I I ' / Jy'
most popular weaves and fabrics. .AAV— XtL. I -
Spring requirements of your wardrobe V"fot W of h
than is this, The New Store of Wm. p™. a « a b ~ hw: r * sls /|\WjY
n . J s Adler-Rochester /A All \
ciotKes 11) r4 \ \
|l I = The excellent taste in patterns; the I I I f\ 1 1
superior designing; the skilled tailor- ) I \ 11 1 1
ing in every minute detail and the J ( 1 II |. r f
perfection of fit are some of the rea- 3 I 1 I\\ I \
fTM \T o*ll Cl* sons why men stick to Adler-Roches- L,—l J I \llj \
U. -a |VJ p«r Itr .\hl V<-« Clothes. Th e assortment we are "Cflrp. I f
J- 11C JL >C W Miliv W-'IIXI showing in Spring models will satisfy I P.)\l
every taste—every desire, whether for V\' 1
Time was when Silk Shirts were considered a ityiel mait ° r the wore conservat,ve \ I
luxury but this season they'll be in greater de- Siß to \ II \
mand than ever before. In anticipation of this \ II Ik [
condition, we've secured an extraordinary collcc- q . \ \r\
tion of Heavy Silks, Tub Silks, and Crepe de b P rm £ P1
Chines in the most handsome striped effects T T J !
imniaginable. They're gorgeous affairs and are Underwear j
priced most reasonably at . Spring has brought out some aston- ( I\ \
ishingly handsome materials of the 1 I \
<fcO 11/1 . <£/" AA we 'shts in men's underwear. I L\ /A—~^7X\
3)Z.JU t0 JO.UU They're of a line silky texture, made 1 \>/\ //\\
in both styles—union and athletic and 1 V,/ \// W
men are going to take to 'em like a I '/ V
duck does to water. I — ll f xV
I I . T7 ]\ f_| mm °f course . we've the medium L-L \
Hats ror i>leil an«l heavier weights so that every r-JOl \
r, \r n m mm man can fit his requirements. \
& i oung 1 Men 50c to $1.50
The indelible iriiprint
our extensive showing
of new Spring Hats for or",-'
Men and Young Men. Jinpfmr ,rt Jjff
The new, flat brim, jljilpf*J T*7 1 M
light colored hats are \iff". / /"T
rapidly finding favor
with the young men, vtlWi in
more coTs e r vtule t quality is the keynote of every boy's suit sold in
shades meet the re- A A lle New Store. They're the sort of clothes the real bov—the kind
qulrements of their w~~"^■ "—i i 't_ n j • «« •« ... .
fathers and older JfKs- who plays ball, and swims, and hikes—will need. They're built for
ever shape or color ap-
you'? 11 flnd^here h await- J\\\\.--/ // many of our modcls for yo"ißSters are built in the same sho->- nanu
ing you at I iFnK&M'' 111 \\ /' facturing our young men's high-grade clothes.
$2 to $3 1 1 J 1 Prices range in easy stages from $5 to sl.l.
Neckwear Gift Watch
Spring always has a marked effect on Men's Neckwear, wUI 1)6 P rcsenlcd with every boy's suit sold with the
but this season Fashion seems to be a bit more con- compliments of The New Store. They're accurate timp
servaUve. We re showing only the newest which in- , , -. , , ; awuiaic uuic
eludes the Gray and Black. Blue and White, and ii keepers, beautifully finished, and a watch that anv bov
other pleasing* color combinations which will be so \ A i t i »
much in evidence. Priced at —and most men would be proud to carry.
50c
Wm. Strouse (k? Co.
310 Market Street
MILK FOR BABIES
OF GERMANY BIG
FRAUD ON U. S.
Propaganda Intended to Put
Allies in Light of Starving In
fants, Says British Minister
London, March 31. "The agita
tion in America for the export of
milk to babies in Germany is the
most dishonest and insincere feature
of the propaganda which Germans
have conducted in your country," said
Lord Robert Cecil, the Minister of
War Trade, in discussing with a rep
resentative of the Associated Press
the charge that the British blockade
was having a serious effect upon the
milk supply of the central powers.
"This campaign,' continued l.ord
Kobert, "is all the more inexcusable
from the fact that its sponsors arc
deliberately playing upon the finest
motives of a charitable- people. The
possible distress and suffering of ba
bies. no matter what their nationality,
must go direct to the hearts of your
most generous citizens, without refer
ence to the direction of their sympa
thies In this war.
"The charges of inhumanity made
against us would be scarcely worth
mentioning if they came from purely
German aourres. However, in tnis
case we feel that we must not only
defend our good name against such a
baseless indictment but that the
American people, whose generous
hearts lead them to contribute to the
fund being raised ostensibly to supply
German babies with milk, ought to be
protected from such an imposition.
"It is unnecessary for men to re
peat the figures showing the impor
tation of milk and its products by
the central powers in normal years,
as these statements have been widely
published in the American press. I
merely wish to show you the other
side of the picture.
"In tho ocupied area of Northern
France there were lialf a million
cattle at the time of the arrival of
the German armies. Hardly one is
left, and to-day Mr. Hoover's com
mission is sending' into that district
3,000,000 tins of condensed milk
monthly, to keep alive the thousands
of French babies whose sources of
Gee, but it does beat all how clumsy some folks
can be. /v tpL
We had it all fixed up that somebody was to pin a sign
on teacher —it had "teacher" on one side and "April Fool" on
tother. Sam Short wuz choosed and when teacher called
him up to read he carries the sign back of him. When he
tried to pin it on her he turned his head to wink at Mary jßlfii
Stebbins and teacher just stepped back, reached a dunce cap > s
from her desk and put it quietly on Sam's head. Sam didn't --
know what struck him when teacher grabbed our sign from The A»rii fo«i jour
his hand and tore it up. , d,dn ' t work on
Fer once teacher was right—Sam is a dunce. He ought to know that no feller can wink at
a girl and tend to serious buziness at the same time. Yours respectively,
Friday. SLIM STEVE.
P. S.—That reminds me of a trick I played on Sam at Smith's house yesterday. Roth of us
heard that Mrs. Smith liked SAVE-A-CENT so well that she wuz going to buy a whole dozen
bars. Course we both wanted that lot of pennies, so I promised Mrs. Smith's little girl, only eight
years, old, some of the candy 1 would buy with my pennies if she kept Sam busy playing while
I got the order. She wuz triad to do It—cause she knew Sam wuz too greedy to share his candy.- Sam got
there ahead of me, but she kept htm busy playln catch, and I got the orders. Two things hurts a fellow—
to bother with girls in workin hours and to get known as being a greedy guy.
SAVE-A-CENT
SOFT SCOURING COMPOUND
does everything any scouring powder does, does it more easily
and lasts as long as any three 10c cans, because it docs not
waste. Yet it costs only 4c, while cans of scouring powder cost
5c and 10c -
AT ALL GOOD GROCERS
supply have been taken from them
by the Germans.
"This milk is being paid for by
French money. Without this fund and
the work of a neutral commission, I
these French babies would be dying
of starvation to-day. i
13
"Belgium hurt 1,500,000 cattle. We
know that practically half of these
have gone to Germany.
"These facts throw a curious light
Indeed on German solicitude for the
lives of the Infants in the territories
they have occupied.