VEGETABLE
CALOMEL {
H ■ ■ II II ■ II ■ M >
Vegetable calomel, extract of the
root of the old-fashioned may-apple
plant, does not salivate. As a liver
stimulator, it's great. It's a per
fect substitute for ordinary calo
;jiel (mercury); in fact, it's better,
yecause its action is gentle instead
;>f severe and irritating and it
•eaves no mean, disagreeable after
effects. Physicians recognize this
and prescribe may-apple root (po
dophyllin, they call it) daily.
Combined with four other stand
-1 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 wonderful lit
tleperformers.
They quickly clean out the poi
sons that are causing you head
ache, constipation, sour stomach,
biliousness, dizzy spells, bad breath
and coated tongue.
They are mild. They never
gripe. And they are a bowel tonic
as well as a cleanser and liver
regulator. A 10c box should last
one several weeks. A Physician' 3
trial package (4 doses) will be
mailed you free if you write men
tioning this advertisement. The
Sentanel Remedies Co., 802 Madi
son Ave., Covington, Ky.
Bar Children From
Skating in Front Street
During the evenings of the week sev
eral hundred children have been using:
a considerable stretch of Front street
as a skating link and there have been
some narrow escapes from death owing
to the large number of automobiles and
motorcycles which make more or less
of a speedway of this boulevard. Last
night the police department decided to
stop the skating on this highway.
Owing to the fact that the lighting
scheme on the river embankment does
not extend farther north than Harris
street .the Department of Parks will
probably find it necessary to assign «
wide-awake and vigorous ofiicer to that
section. Already benches have been
torn from their fastenings, the shrub
bery has been uprooted, stakes have
been removed from the trees and other
damage has resulted from the hood
lumisin of a number of unruly boys,
who should be taken in hand It is be
lieved the extension of the lighting
system would be equivalent to several
policemen.
THROUGH APRIL DI SKS
When April trips along the road and
twilight settles down, she passes
lightly through the mist of Spring
time gray and brown. And as she
goes along her way the stars peep out
and glow, the moon smiles down with
merry smile, a gleaming silver bow.
And old folk, sitting in the dusk, lift
up their weary eyes, and look along
the Springtime road with unconcealed
surprise. And, half uncertain, half
surprisedj-tthey hear the song of love,
the song of youth and happiness, the
songs from Heaven above. And half
bewildered, half amazed, they know
that through the land a train of lovers
so/tly walk together, hand in hand.
They know that farmers plant their
crops, that mothers sit and sew; that
robins build again their nests; that
gentle, slow, is singing on the
nreeze of night; they know that flow
ers spring upon the brown of well
loved graves; that moss and Ivy cling
with tender arms about the earth that
guards each sleeping form; they know
that'.resurrection comes and banishes
the storm. —Margaret IS. Sangster, Jr..
in The Christian Herald.
NERVES TREATED FREE
1)H. FHAMvI.IX MILES, THE UREAT
SprelnliNt, tilvi-n Xtrw Hotik null n
$-.50 N europil! Lite Treatment
l'rce as a Trial
Sick people whose nerves are weak 1
or deranged—who have blues, head
ache. dizziness or dullness; nervous i
dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and
feet, shortness of breath, palpitation or
irregular heartbeat, drowsiness, nerv
ousness, sleeplessness, trembling, wan- !
dering pains, backache, irritable spine, j
hysteria, and many cases are eompii- j
cated with heart, stomach, bowel, hlad- i
der or rheumatic troubles—-would do
well to accept Dr. Miles' liberal offer.
You may never have another opportu- ;
nity. Write now.
His Book contains many remarkable
testimonials from those who report
cured after many physicians failed, and
also endorsements from Bishops,
Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors, Busi
ness Men. Farmers, etc.
*en«l For Itenmrknlile Text Imoniiil*
His improved Special Treatments for
these diseases are the result of :I0 :
years' experience and are thoroughly
scientific and remarkably successful, so
much so that he does not hesitate to
offer Free Trial Treatments to the slclc
that they may test them free. Write at
once.
Describe your case, and he will send
you a two-pound Free Treatment and
Hook. Address Dr. Franklin Miles,
Dept. NS, 525 to 535, Main St., Elkhart,
Ina.—Advertisement.
WHATWEAK WOMEN NEED
We Have It in a Remedy Con
taining the Three Oldest
and Most Famous Tonics ,
Known.
Vinol contains the three oldest and 1
most famous tonics known to medi- j
cine, viz., the medicinal extractives of \
fresh cod livers, without oil, peptonate I
of iron and beef peptone.
That is why Vinol is such a won
derfiM remedy for weak, run-down
persons, feeble old people, delicate'
children, and to restore strength after
sickness. Read this testimony:
Savannah, Ga.—"l was weak, nerv- i
ous. run-down, had no appetite, and
could not sleep. 1 had tried medicines '
without any benefit, and one day the j
nurse asked me to try Vinol. I did so !
and it made me feel like a new woman. I
It has restored my strength and I can
do all my own housework. I would |
not take anything for the good Vinol
has done me." Sarah White.
We return money in every such case
where Vinol fails to benefit the pur
chaser.
George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken
'nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market
street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325
JDerry street, Harrisburg, Pa.
P- S.—ln your own town, wherever
/ou live, there is a Vinol Drug Store.
Look for the sign.—Advertisement.
REDUCED FARE
BY SEA
BALTIMORE TO
BOSTON
$15.00 $15.00
EACH FRIDAY DURING APRIL, 1
Send for Particulars.
Merc limit* nnil Miner* Tran*. Co.
W. V. Turner, U. ft A., Hullo,, 1
FRIDAY EVENING, - HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 14, 1916.
HOME
A Novel
by
George Agnew Chamberlain
(Copyright by the Century Co.)
*
She smelt the stacks of pineapples,
the heaped-up mangoes, the flying flsh,
and through his eyes she saw the blue
skies dotted with white, still clouds
and glimpsed the secret, high-walled
gardens with their flaring hibiscus,
trailing fuchsias, fantastic garden
cockscombs and dark-domed mango
and Jack trees. She sat with Gerry
and, later, on the long slim coasting
craft she listened with bim to the creak
of straining masts and stays and to the
lap of hurrying waters. She followed
him up the San Francisco, felt his im
patience with Penedo, took the little
stern-wheeler and learned the fascina
tion of a river with endless, undiscov
ered turns. They came to Piranha*.
Here she felt herself on familiar
ground. Letters from the consul's en
voy had made this place hers. Uncon
sciously she nodded as Gerry described
the tiers of houses, the twisted, climb
ing streets, the miserable little inn.
Gerry told of the happy flays of pon
derous canoeing and of the unvarying
strings of flsh. He lingered over those
days. Thus far he had brought Alix
with him. He felt it. Now he came to
the morning when he must leave her
behind. He told her of the glorious
break of that day, of the sun tighting
through swirling mists. She saw him
standing stripped on the sandsplt. She
saw the canoe nosing heavily against
the shore and his pyjamas tossed care
lessly across a thwart. She knew that
she had come to the moment of revela
tion. She breathed softly lest she
should lose a word for Gerry was
speaking very low. Then he showed
her Margarita, Margarita as he had
first seen her, kissing and kissed by
dawn.
A hard light came into Alix' eyes.
Gerry felt himself suddenly alone. He
went doggedly on. He told of the
chase and the capture, of how he and
the girl bad seen the ennoe drift out
into the clutch of the eddy and swirl
out into the river and away. He told
her of how they laughed and Alix
shrank. Gerry paused, his brow puck
ered. He wished he could tell in words
the battle of his spirit, the utter ruin
of bis downfall. He could not and in
stead he sighed.
There was something in that sigh so
eloquent of defeated expression that it
succeeded where words might have
failed. It called to AUx with the
strong call of helpless things. It drew
back her mind to Gerry. With him
and the girl she threaded the path to
Fazenda Flores. Its ruin sprang upon
her through his eyes. With bim sbe
discovered the traces of an ancient
ditch, with him and the old darky she
dug along that line through long, hot
months. She grew to know T.ieber as
the tale went on and finally to love
him because of all things Lieber
seemed to need love somebody
else's love— most. She amused herself
with Kemp and his drawl. She tried
to keep her thoughts away from Mar
garita and at the coming of Marga
rita's boy, she winced.
As he finished telling of the coming
of the Man, Gerry stopped short. The
thought came to him with tremeudous j
force that Alix too bad gone through
that for him. The impulse to get up
and throw himself before her and on
his knees to thank her almost tore him
from his seat but he fought it down.
He hurried on with his story. He told
of the coming of Alan and of the reve
lation he had brought. And then in a
choked voice and only because he had
set himself to tell the whole truth he
pictured the flood, the death of True
Blue, and the overwhelming by the
waters before his very eyes of Mar
garita and the Man. Then he arose
and with hands braced on the table
leaned towards Alix. "I have told you j
this so that perhaps you may under- |
stand what I am going to tell you now. j
If the flood had not come—if Margarita
and the Man had lived—l would not 1
have come back."
Alix sat very still and studied
Gerry's face. He had finished the task
he had set himself to do and he was
suddenly very tired. His eyes dropped
as though from their own weight and
then he raised them again to her in
scrutable face.
"Well?" he asked after a long pause.
"Well?" replied AUx.
Gerry's stalwart figure drooped. "It
is quite just," he said, "after all that,
that you should not want me. I have i
spent the last weeks making myself i
ready for that. You waited for me;
I didn't wait for you. If you do not I
wa. me, I will go away."
Alix rose slowly to her feet. She
looked very slim and tall in her cling- 1
ing gown. To Gerry she looked very
cold. "Refore you go," she said,
"there is just one thing. I wish you
would kiss me—once."
Gerry's body straightened and stif
fened. He stared at her grave face
with wondering eyes. Then he felt a
strange tingling ripple through his
blood and before be knew what he did ;
he had swept her from her feet,
crushed her to bim, brushed the crown j
of hair back from her brow and kissed
her eyes, her mouth, her throat. He 1
was rough with her. He was bruising I
her body, her lips, but Alix clung to
him aud laughed. Then suddenly all J
her slim body relaxed and slipped j
through his arms to a little white heap i
on the floor. She began to sob. Gerry '
stooped down, picked her up tenderly j
and laid her on the great leathern I
couch. He knelt beside her. On one j
arm be pillowed ber head, with the j
other hand he sought hers. "Please, !
Alix," he begged, "please don't cry." j
"I'm not crying," sobbed Alix, "I'm
laughing."
(To be continued.)
Try Telegraph Want Ads j
| "BELTERS"
| Before the season has \ /
I fairly started we have pushed
I here We're the recognized leaders in
1 Here's the Story of the Belter Suits
I These Suits have a pedigree as long as your arm, but
I we won't waste space on that. What do you care whe
ther they originated on this Continent or Europe?— They can be had at
Doutrichs—and they're good to look upon and good to wear and the
I newest thing out of the style box.
What are they? Just a little The idea of greater value giv
different from the ordinary run ing so intimately associated
of clothes. As a rule they are not high with our store is not an original one with
colored, but in soft subdued tones with us—We claim no particular credit for it
plaid and stripe effects, almost invisible on that score—our putting that idea in
patterns, that the most conservative men everyday practice however, is a matter
may wear—a temptation to those who of particular pride with us—of particular
try them on or look at them. personal interest to you.
Belter Suits $15.00 SIB.OO $20.00 I
Our Shirt Department j |
!j We've been very modest about our steadily in- j I
|! creasing shirt department. We have in stock right now at least I; I
5 30,000 Shirts and that's a few when you count them over. Every desirable make :■
j: and quality is represented here.
I; There are shirts of glossy sateen with Shirts of high grade mercerized fabrics Plain sateens of peach pink, yellow, terra j"
I soft cuffs, shirts of B^^ta S Ue,heU ° andtan ' cotta and mercerized
percale and madras A A shirts with laundered /•* m V A poplins of green, tan, fom p/\ J
• r.™ sl-00 Es«sl.so
All Silk Shirts,. $3.50 and $5.00 | Fibre Silk Shirts,. $2.50 and $3.50 \
I; Boys' Sport Shirts and Blouses, short Men's Percale Shirts laundered and soft cuffs-- j:
\ sleeves, with convertible roll collars, blue, chambray, Anckor and Home Shirts,
50c and SI.OO 50c
New Neckwear—Pajamas—Rockingchair Underwear
&=====s===^l
304 Harrisburg,
Market St• .
Li "
15