6
WEAK WOMEN!
A. Pennsylvania Woman Testifies
Oorry, Pa.—"When I got Into that
condition where a woman feels dragged
out all the time, I
began taking
3? 'Favorite Pre
ft iffikjifcL was living in
iWtir Plttefleld, Pa., at
the time. I read
|f|JJI. of what 'Favorite
Prescription' had
Ptyy/F%frf/,'done for others
1 used two
'V ///ft.Z/jl/If/il '/bottles. 1 found
-y ////'//Jlj//'it gave me the de
' '/J ./ /' /' / eired etrength, im
proved my appe
tite and made me better in every way."
•—Mae. HOMEB ROGERS, 62 Brook St.
At the first symptoms of any de
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life, the one safe,
really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Thousands of women right here In
Pennsylvania have taken it with un
failing success for diseases of a wom
anly nature.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
a true friend to women at times of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func
tions. 4
It banishes pain, headache, backacne,
low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down
sensations, worry and sleeplessness
surely and without loss of time. Get
It now /—in liquid or tablet form. If
you are ill —or a sufferer from some
chronic complaint—write Doctor Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get
free and confidential medical advice,
also free medical book on Diseases of
Women.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated and easy to take
is candy. Put up in sealed vials a
perfect vest pocket remedy.
A SPOONFUL OF
SALTS RELIEVES
ACHING KIDNEYS
We cat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys says
noted authority.
If back hurts or Bladder bothers,
stop all meat for
a while.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kitlnev region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kiilneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; remov
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your l
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts: take n tablespoonful in a glass!
of water before breakfast for a few I
days and your kidneys will then act
line. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, i
combined with llthia, and has been I
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can-'
rot injure and makes a delightful, ef
fervescent lithia-water drink. Ad
vertisement.
"New Invention"
pate*'# appurd foh Totma
\Our specialty, gentlemen, is Tou
pees and Wigs, which we make and
1 > »end on approval with privilege of
14 hours' examination. .Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Our new Invention Is a Toupee that
•will not lift up off the head in front
where the part Is as all other toupees
will do after being worn a month or
two. The foundation of this toupee la
so fine it fives a reproduction of the
natural scalp. Manufactured only by
u«. Write for our price list of these
toupees and other*.
Welles Mistratar & Co.
168 MAIN STREET, EAST
ROC HE STEM. X. V.
~ TIME TABLE~
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect June 27. l#ltv
TRAINS leave Harrlsburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
8:05. *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
lisle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate
stations at *5:03, »7:52, *11:53 a. m
•3:40. 5:87. *7:45. *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:16, 3:2«
C:3O. 9:36 p. m.
For Dlllsburg at 5:03. *7:62 and
•11:5: a. m., 2:16. *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30
p. m.
•Daily. All other trains dally except
bunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. TONOE. a. P. A.
fCHAS. h. MAUK
THE
UNDERTAKER
Sixth and Kelker Streets
largest establishment. Best facilities.
Near to you as your phone. Will go
anywhere at your call. Motor service
No funeral too small. None too expen
sive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. used
without charge.
f >
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
Try Telegraph Want Ads
SATURDAY EVENING, HARBXBBURG TELEGRAPH! APRIL 1 8. 191<5.
GEORGE AfiNE^xffillßEßLAlfj
copyj2ja/fT.jorxaE CENTV/SY ccl
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER It—Alan Wayne Is sent
away from Red Hill, his home, by his
uncle. J. Y.. as a moral failure,
runs aft&r 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 Allx The JudKe
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 A' l *-
Alix is taken to task by Gerry, her
husband, for her conduct with Aian
and defies hlin. . . ,
CHAPTER Vl—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 nnu
that Gerry has disappeared. ,
CHAPTER Vlll—Gerry leaves Per
nambuco and goes to Piranhas, y
a canoe trip he meets a native slrl.
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 nun
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 —Collingeford meets
Alix and her baby and he gives her
encouragement about Gerry.
CHAPTER Xlll—Alan comes back
to town but does not go home. He
atakes 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
Lleber's cattle during the drought. A
baby comes to Gerry and Margarita.
CHAPTER XVII Colllngford
meets Alix In the city and finds her
changed.
CHAPTER XVIII —Alan meets Allx.
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 XiX—Kemp and Gerry
become friends. -
CHAPTER XX—Kemp and Gerry visit
Lleber and the three exiles are drawn to
gether by a common tie.
CHAPTER XXl—T.leber tells his «tory.
"Home Is the 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 XXITI-Alan Is carried to I
Ivleber's fszenda, almost dead, and Gerry
sees him.
CHAPTER XXIV—Alan tells Gerry the !
truth about Alix and Gerry tells him of !
Margarita and the baby. Alan wonders i
and Is disgusted.
CHAPTER XXV—A flood carries away
Margarita and her baby, despite Gerry's
attempt at rescue.
CHAPTER XXVl—Fever follows Ger- j
ry's exposure. He send a note to Allx !
by Alan when Alan and Kemp go home,
lie tells Lleber he can't go home.
CHAPTER XXVII—AIan gets back to
the city and sends Gerry's note to Red
Hill. Allx calls on Alan, but he refuses
to tell her Gerry's story. Alan goes home
to Red Hill.
XXVIII—As Alan returns to
2 1 l lf U, , R barrier between him
self and Clem, who does not understand.
XXIX— Alan and Clem play
hide and seek" with the children. I
CHAPTER XXX—Alan meets Kemp !n !
the city and takes him to Red Hill. Kemp
tells Allx that Gerry will "hog-tle hlsself" !
and come home.
CHAPTER XXXT—AIan meditate' leav
ing because he Is not fit to love Clem. He
goes for a ride.
Alan sighed. "Between the lines of
my words you must rend for yourself.
My smile is dead—l killed it long ago.
Yours is alive—alive. You have kept
It pure, guarded its flame and you
shall bold It high like a beacon. You
are ready to give all aud you have all
to give. I have nothing hut the empty
shell. I have kept nothing. I have
gained the whole world—and lost It.
The little strength left to the pinions
of my soul could carry me up to clutch
your beacon and drag it down, but
Clem—dearest of all women—l love
you too much for that. You've got to
trust me. The things I know that you
do not know shove the duty of denial
on to my shoulders. I could give you
an empty shell, but I won't."
Alan had not looked at Clem. He
bad talked like one rehearsing a les
son, with bis eyes far away in the gray
world. He dropped the bit of bush, i
and his hands, locked about his knees,
gripped each other till the knuckles
and fingers showed white against the
tan of his thin wrists. When he
■topped speaking Clem turned curious
eyes upon him. "Is that all?" she
asked.
Alan sprang up and faced her. "All?
All?" he cried. "Isn't it enough?"
Clem rose to her feet. In her uplift
ed right hand she held her agate
headed riding whip. Alan's eyes fas
tened on It as she meant them to do.
Then, with a full, free swing, she flung
It from her. The whip, weighted by
__ I
BROWN'C
, Bronchial m
1 TROCHEYJ
For Sore Throat
Relieve irritation and
hcmr*enesv esse coughing.
strengthen the voice.
. 10c t slzk l box
flts purse or pocket—ron
■t \ venirnt to carry. These
Kl/V Troches may be taken as
[ST I required. Contain nothing
harmful. Other sties 82c,
Mic&ll. At oil druggists.
If your dtaltr eannot tup-
plv you, wt trill mail any I
aus upon recupt of prxei. i
JOHN L BROWN * SON. Bocton, Ma?a. I
the agate head, described a long curve
through the air and plunged into the
brush far down the mountain side.
"That," Clem cried, her eyes flashing
Into his, "for the beacon. I kept It for
you. It wai too good for you; you
would not take It, so there it goes."
Her lips trembled and she snapped her
fingers. "It Is not worth that to me."
"Clem!" cried Alan, protesting.
"Don't speak," said Clem; "you have
said what you had to say. Now listen
to me. You are blind. Alan, or worse
than that, asleep. I'm not a thin
legged elf with skirts bobbing above
my knees any more. You can't make
me Rwallow my protests today with.
"Clem, you mustn't this and you
mustn't that.' There's one thing you've
closed your eyes on long enough. I'm
a woman, Alan, bone, spirit and a
great deal of flesli. I iove you, and
you say you love me."
Alan started forward, but Clem held
him off with a gesture. "What do you
think I love In you? The things you
have spent? The things you have
thrown away? Has a woman ever
fallen in love with a man because he
was perfect?" Clem made a despond
ing gesture with both hands as though
•he sought words that would not come.
"Some men clap a wife on to them
selves," she went on, "as you clap a
lid on to a hot flre. If the fire grows
cold quick enough the lid cracks. Some
just let the tire burn out and take the
dross with it. A woman knows that
there is always something left In the
iman she loves. And even if she did
not know It, it would be the same. She
would rather give all for nothing than
never give at all."
Clem's voice fell Into a lower key.
"The things you know that I do not
know! What a child you are among
men. A half-witted woman Is born
with more knowledge than the wisest
of you ever attains aud the first thing
she learns is that life laughs at knowl
edge."
Clem stopped speaking and her eyes
that had wandered came back to Al
an's face. She drew a quivering breath.
Her face had been pale, but now the
sudden color surged up over her throat
and Into her cheeks. She put up her
hands to her forehead. "Oh," she
gasped, "you have driven me too far.
I am a mean thing In my own eyes as
I am In yours."
At first Alan had stood stunned by
the words in which she had poured out
her overburdened heart, but as she
went on pitilessly laying bare her sub
jection a flame lit up his eyes and flred
his blood. Now he sprang forward and
dragged her bands from her face.
"Mean, Clem? Mean In my eyes?"
Then his tongue failed him. He sank
to the wet grass at her feet, took her
knees In hiR arms and hid his hot face
in her skirt. "My God. my God," he
cried. "I am mean, hut what there
Is of me has knelt to you by night and
worshiped you by day. When you
were little you were In my heart and
you have grown up to It. When you
were little there was room there for
other things, but now that you have
grown up you have filled it—all of it—
•very nook and cranny."
A tremor went through Clem's body.
She rested the fingers of one hand on
Alan's head and tried to turn up his
face. But he held it close to her knees
"If you want me. Clem, if you want
me, then there must be things left
things I have never—could never give
—to anyone else. But lam ashamed '
to pour them into your lap—l must
pour them at your feet."
"No," said Clem gravely. "I do n
want you to pour things at my fet
It's got to be eye to eye or nothing,
and if there's any man left In—"
"Clem," broke in Alan, "there Is
enough man left in me if you'll only i
give me time. Time to groom him.
"My God! My God!" He Cried.
You con understand that. Clem? Yon
know what grooming and a clean
stable will do for a shaggy hor«e?"
(To Be Continued.) J
- - V
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE \
.../ '""N 3
Jh w \ I
A Horse will Stand Still Just as
Fast as a Mo
But—
Map out your traffic so that it rolls steadily all through the working
day, and you get the last penny of extra profit to be had from motor
hauling.
At the same time you get the difference between a truck that keeps
on hauling and one that keeps on stalling.
For there are trucks and trucks.
The lame ones will stand up at the loading platform with the same
swagger as the real ones.
But they won't stand up on the road—and that's where the real
truck turns miles into money.
That's where the Packard truck has squelched pretenders in more
than two hundred lines of trade—on the road.
Which is not surprising.
For the Packard truck is built for the road, in the factory which has
set the standards of motor vehicle progress for seventeen years.
Because of Packard experience, resources and lasting responsibility,
it naturally is built stronger, simpler, more carefully.
And being a Packard, from motor to monogram, it needs less atten
tion, fewer repairs, less coaxing—it will stand more shocks and ham
mering the year around.
y *
It will haul more goods, over a longer time and at a lower cost than
any other railless carrier.
There is a size for every service. From the swift, light one-tonner to
the 6V2-ton dreadnaught, all are of the same advanced silent, chainless
design.
. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
of PHILADELPHIA 107 Market Street, Harrisburg
I,our Library Tabl^L
V A vFIW MINUTITS
BOOKS 4 MACAU NEBa*^^®CLL
American Municipal Progress, by
Charles Zueblin. (Macmillan, 66 Fifth
avenue, New York City, $2.00).
The vast extent of municipal
growth, development and improve
ment in recent years Is no more
clearly emphasized than in this all
inclusive and all-instructive volume
on American municipal progress by
an authority on the subject. The ap
parent hopelessness of being able to
record in one volume all the events
which stand out in the growth of
cities and municipalities is shown by
the omissions which have occurred in
the preparation of the book, omis
sions, however, that are inevitable in
a work of this sort.
The spirit of the book is one of
optimism, in the belief that the world
Is getting better instead of worse, the
European War to the contrary not
withstanding, and this attitude is
supported by proofs of the progres
sive and constructive activities for
municipal and civic amelioration
which characterize the American
cities of to-day.
The author has personally investi
gated tho achievements in municipal
improvement both in this country and
abroad, and has classified his dis
coveries in a compact form that is of
inestimable educational value to all
who are interested in broadening the
scope of their knowledge of municipal
affairs; ergo, to every livewire citi
zen. The book discusses In a clear
and forceful manner public utilities of
all sorts, public baths and gym
nasiums, open-air schools, social cen
ters and milk stations, the transforma
tion of municipal courts into institu
tions for the prevention of crime, the
altered idea of the duty of the police
and the advent of the policewomen.
Likewise are discussed the parks and
playgrounds, the schools, the com
mission form of government, direct
legislation, and a host of other sub
jects having direct bearing on the city
and its welfare.
Local mention is made in Mr.
I Zueblln's work of the Mulberry street
viaduct in HarrisbuiK as an example
i of concrete construction and the won
! derful river front which is a blessing
to Harrisbursr and an inspiration to
many other cities. The book should
i prove entertaining nnd beneficial in
* that it is a minn of information to
every city official and private citizen
1 whose heart is attuned to the notes of
progress which for fifteen odd years
have been sounding so sustainedly in
\ Harrlsburg. It is profusely illustrated
I and abounds in facts of interest and
j importance.
Booth Tarkington, author of "Sev
i enteen," has just been voted its favor
i ite writer of fiction by the class of
j1916 at Princeton University. Mr.
Tarkington, it will be recalled, is a
graduate of that university, and as
I an alumnus he continues a close con
j nection with its life and interests.
"There has been altogether too
| much talk about the secret of suc
[ cess," says Dr. Russell H. Conwell in
, the April American Magazine. "Suc
cess has no secret. Her voice Is for
i ever ringing through the marketplace
and crying in the wilderness, and the
1 burden of her cry is one word—will.
Any normal young man who hears and
heeds that cry Is equipped fully to
| climb to the very heights of life."
| James S. Harlan, Commissioner of
ffc&L A Charming
Friends are calling or you hive a sudden Invitation.
Just a moment to look your beat. It takea but s
taw accoods to app'r
Gour&ud's 14
Oriental Cream
and obtain a perfect complexion - • soft, clear,
prarly-whlte appearance that is always refined and
and in good taste—Non-greasy---In uae M years.
Send 100. for trial alaa
DR. CHASE'S
Blood and Nerve Tablets
| Fill the shriveled arteries with purs, rich
fclood. Increase the weight in solid flesh and
muscle that rive you strength. the brain and
nerves with fresh vital fluid that force new
life and vigor into every part of the body.
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING
Price 30 canta: Special Strength 75 rents.
Dr. Chut Co.. 224 N. lOtk St.. PUUMphU. Pa.
Interstate Commerce, says the follow
ing of the recently published book,
"Theodore lloosevelt, the Logic of his
Career:"
"In his all too short sketch of Col
one! lloosevelt, Mr. Washburn has
Riven us an intimate view of one of
the great figures of this generation.
It is highly important that we should
Oen. Martranft
Che cigar for
esiery s/moker
who expect w
full nickle
*
/W every- w^ere.
%
There's a Differen
A vast difference. You may be burning more coal than la neces
sary, because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your
requirements.
Talk the matter over with ue—we'll steer you right on the par
ticular kind of coal you ought to be using—and supply you with the
best heat-gtving fuel you can buy. Costa the same—and goes further.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
600—rttlier phone 3rd and Chestnut Street*
know and understand our public men
and' be able Justly to weight their
course and attitude on public ques
tions. In this instance Mr. Washburn
has helped us to do this by hia most
interesting and timely narrative of th«
early political career of Colonel
Roosevelt and of the public questions
In which h« took an active Interest."