An Offer By Local Druggists Wow Have New "External*' Treat ment That They Are Sell ing on 30-Daya' Trial. Money Refunded If It Does Not Believe Cold Troubles Quicker Than Internal Medicines. The leading druggists, whose names are given below, have re- j cently imported from the South the j new external treatment, known as |, Tick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve. No one knows better than the trained chemist the injurious effect of "in ternal" medicines, especially on children. In order to demonstrate to their customers the advantages of this external treatmeut, these ; druggists have arranged to sell j Vick's in either 25c, 50c, or SI.OO sizes on 30 days' trial, giving with j each sale a refund blank, good for your money back if you are not ! delighted. For croup and cold troubles Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" is applied | over the throat and chest, covering j with a warm flannel cloth. The vapors released by the body heat quickly loosen the choking phlegm, and clear the air passages. In se vere cases, first apply hot wet tow els to open the pores. Vick's is then absorbed through the skin, | taking out the tightness and sore ness. Croup is usually relieved in j fifteen minutes, and the worst colds commonly over night. This double treatment —absorp- tion through the skin and inhala tion as a vapor, makes Vick's use ful for a wide range of troubles, from head colds, asthma and ca tarrh, down to sore throat, bron chitis, hacking coughs and deep I •hest colds. AGENTS IN HAniIISBURGx Brindle Phar. H.C.Kennedy j J. Nelson Clark. Kitzmiller Phar. g'T'rSmS"' f »■ LeliHeh SB K t G <?. r i;;s Golden Seal Drug C. A Holler i Store Park, • J.'ru g Co. Geo. A. Oorgas A. M. Rickert E Z. Gross W- F. Steever I Kauffman's Drug Thompson's Phar, , Store T. A. Thorley Croll Keller WaitesPhar. j C. F. Kramer S. Jv. Wilhelrn ) niLLSBITRO MIFFI.IN, PA. M W Britcher W. H. Banks &Co , n. Kr»\WOJi SnFFIJNTOWN Im, Chas. E. Walley E. C. Smith u Banks & Co. E.\OIA I.IYKIiriIOL Holme's Dr. Stores g. hi. Shuler HALIFAX STEEI/I'ON Nace's Phar. W. K. Martz ufrkhft A. Peters, Est* H.r.hpvStor. Co WHUAMBTOWN Tlent Michael Mefehan . _ J. Ralph Harn.r MARYM 11.1.8 IiYKENS Holme s Dr. Stores h Uhler MILLERSBIHC W." Gordon Smith John W. Starr ELIZABETH* lr. ccmberijAwd ville Eby'a Modern Ph. Karnest U Steever | MIME MOT WATER . IF TOO DESIEE A j ROSY COMPLEXION I Says we can't help but look better and feel better after an ln«lde bath. To look one's best and feet one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each i morning to flush l'rom the system the j previous day's waste, sour fermenta- j tions and poisonous toxins before it is J absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when It burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible material In the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the ali mentary organs a certain amount of j indigestible material, which If not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in tended to suck In only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see j your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a j teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in | it, which Is a. harmless means of wash- i ing the waste material and toxins | from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples, or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos phated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results In one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug store but Is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act rn the inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitaUon is vastly more im portant than outside cleanliness, be cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the how si pores do. —Advertisement. (r . . !! Pimples Disappear There is one remedy that seldom jj/alls 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 Kmc, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema. Itch, pimples, rashes, black beads In most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe, clean, easy to use and de pendable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle. SI.OO. It will not stain, -» is not greasy or sticky and Is positive ly safe for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo, Cleveland. Try Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EVENING, BARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'APRIL 28, 1916 He Social jinUes Story No. 2 The Corsican Sistert Plot by Georg* Branson Howard. Noveliration by Hugh C. Weir. I Copyright Kalem Company. (Coatlnued from Yeaterday.) In a moment he found himself in | •tep beside her —and unrebuked! He j had not dared to hope for auch luck. But as he looked at her he wag sure i that she was Impressed. He venturea j to suggest tea. at a nearby hotel. She j blushed —but she yielded to his ur#- lng. "I cannot imagine why I am 40 un- i conventional!" she said nervously. - 'I am a little afraid—Picture it —I, alone here, far from my native Corsica— but just finished with my studies at I Vassar!" But when they parted he had her 1 address, and her permission to call. Here, Mona and Mary alike weie I certain, was the crisis of the advtn- 11 ture. Would be call? Or would lie I have a sober second thought that I would warn him that he, a well knpwn : figure, and enormously wealthy, took 1 a certain risk In calling on a girl ha had met in such a fashion, and ot ! whom he knew less than nothing? I They need have had no fears, how- I ever. Jimmy Harrasford had faults 1 enough, but cowardice was not among thein. He took advantage of his Der misslon to call on the day following his first encounter with Mona and from the moment of his coming there could be no mistaking his purpose to make love to her. Mona tried to check him, to re proach hlin gently. "But why?" he asked. "Why anouldn t X tell you you are beauli- You are! Why shouldn't I tell you that I have never seen anyone so attractive to me as you?" i For answer Mona picked up the hand he had laid upon her arm. "That is a so curious ring!" she ! exclaimed. f~ , J V st „ ai ? old signet—heirloom In my ! family, he said. "I wouldn't lose It i for a hundred times its value, though. ! The luck of the Harrasfords is sup posed to go with it. I'm just super stitious enough to believe that I'd 1 have a lot of bad luck If it disap peared." i Mona clapped her hands. . " oh — an d *0 few or you Americans ' believe such things!" she cried. "In i L" y are fu » ° f such lfleas ! f". S 'p ns w e have, and many such things! But Harrasford was not to be so eas.l.v diverted from his purpose. He began once more to make ardent love to Mona. and she sighed. "Ah, Mr. Harrasford!" she said.; I have kept love from my life so , . 1 fear—you make me afraid I — 1 be able to resist you?" j Why try?" he said, eagerly. I But just then there was an Inter- i I ruption. A key turned in the door. ' and Mary came in. Like Mona she I was transformed; and in her case the transformation was strikingly becom ing. Harrasford, when the lntroduc- ! Hon was over, stared at her in fas- i ciliated surprise. He had been ai- ! most Infatuated with Mona now 1 Mary, it seemed to him. was even more beatutiful and desirable. "Gad l'd like 'em both!" ho thought. And Mary, to his delight, proved quick to understand the language of i his ardent eyes. They exchanged | fiances that were full of meaning: 1 Mary looked significantly at the un conscious Mona. as If to warn film. | Then she went into the other room, i Jjid Mona, seemingly anxious to keep ] him at arm's length, picked up a book and began to read aloud. Then Mary came back, and Mona looked up— just in time to see the caressing touch with which her 'sister.' as she I Eassed Harrasford'a chair, touched his 1 air. Instantly she sprang up, seemingly beside herself with rage. "You cat you viper!" she 1 creamed, while Harrasford started up i In horrified amazement and Mary I shrank cowering away. "So you would steal him from me!" "I say—!" began Harrasford, pro testingly. "Be still, you!" she cried, turning on him furiously. She advanced ' threateningly upon Mary. "Go!" she i cried. "Out of my sight, you treach- 1 eroiis one!" Mary turned toward her room. ''Oh, I say!" said Harrasford again. I Come—you don't mean that! You're not going to send her away for euch ! a reason as that * "Is it not reason enough?" cried Mo- ' na furiously. "She shall go—this nicrfit I —this minute! Never shall she enter my sight again!" And Mary, with what seemed t'o Har- i 1 rasford an astonishing meekness and an unnecessary degree of terror, pre- | pared to o1»ey. She packed a bag and s went to the door. Ae she passed he Whispered to her: "Telephone to me at the Bmpire Club ' tomorrow at noon." Then Harrasford, after Mary had notified and gone, turned to Mona. He i ; Intended to reproach her, but he.found [ her so-hibinc- wildly on the couch. And i for the first time in his career he wa* puzzled and a little afraid. "I couldn't bear to have fier try to take you from me!" sobbed Mona. "It la so she would aict when I have known | you such a little while!" "But I don't want to be taken, you know," said Harrasford—suddenly real- j lring that he had' progressed faster, ! evidently, than had dared to hope ha might. "You're the one I care for, my dear!" (To Be Contlnned Tomorrow.) Hoffman Family Reunion at Halifax August 19 Sftrial to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., April 28. Commit- i tees have been named by President W. j H. G. Hoffmnn, of the Hoffman Fam- I ily Association, to prepare plans for i the annual reunion at Buffalo Park j here August 19. Steps are btlng taken ] to raise funds Tor the erection of a! monument to the memory of the Hoff man ancestors who are buried In Hoff man Field at Short Mountain, near Loyalton. 8 BAIN BRIDGE GRADUATES Special to the Telegraph Bainbridgfc, Pa., April 28.—Com mencement exercises of the Bainbridge high school were held in St. Luke's Lutheran Church last evening at 7.45 o'clock. H. frank Eshleman of Lan caster addressed the graduates. Flor ence Lukens Newbold, o£ Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, Mass., gave a number of choice readings. The graduates were: Myrtle Hawthorne, Pauline Garber, Elizabeth Krayblll, Hazel Stump, Raymond Mvers, Harrv Birch, Edwin Smith, Samuel Smith. CUMBERLAND'S WAR STRENGTH , Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., April 28. Cumber land county has upwards of 8,000 men eligible for military duty according to the statements of the assessors filed in the office of the commissioners here. A total_ shows, with one district miss ing, 7,762 men. Cook township has tht smallest number 15, and East Pennsboro the largest, with a numeri cal war strength of 540 men. SERVICES AT GRANTVILLE Special to the Telegraph Grantville, Pa., April 28. Holy , communion will be celebrated in Shell's Lutheran Church at Shellsville 'on Sunday morning at iI.HO o'clock. ! Preparatory services and confirmation j will be held on Saturday afternoon at 12 o'clock. i I I I§The Fellow That's Talking About Dyeing "The Live Store" , Can Put More Color to His Story "The Live Store" After He Has Looked at Doutrichs Window We're Ready to Clothe I f/q// I You don't suppose—do you that I every man bought his new suit for Easter? I certainly not~the half of the men folks were waiting for the more permanent signs, before putting off the heavier clothing and while the overcoat covers a multitude of sins it will lose its usefulness for this season, put it aside and get a new suit from The House of Kuppenheimer I It isn't so much a We know men- " I man's money as y' so Y ou — I llit is his judgment / \ spare no ex- I +l,o+ \ pense on their that counts in / f \ in. < j , . . . / yiWlr \ clothes, and yet clothes buymg~in / jf|j(l T \ who never achieve 8 fact no amount / \ an appearance of of cash can dis- • Mfllßlk distinction of individ <riiiQP hart tas+p //JhA\ uality ' 0n the other guise Daa taste a u j < hand, there are men in in dress—and now town whose clothes in that the buds have ap- \ / variably radiate refine- I peared it seems reason- \ lIKV / me,lt ***" I ably sure that Spring ~ , , \ fI 4 / should look xn their has taken on a long \ | « / c lothes~and yet who lease and it's time to \ spend very, very little move out of the old \ jj 7 / —so little that you clothes and into the wouldn'tbelieveitifwe I new. told you. 1 j Buy Your SPRING Suit at the I "Largest" "LEADING" "Live Store" I The boys had a gala time at this Get the color scheme suggested in our J ° Shirt Window, there is nothing missing. Silks, "Live Store*' last week—Many more boys Sateens, Madras and Percales Shirts at the price ~ «TTmTST«Trr. , you want to pay. are wearing DOUTRICHS suits than ever I before. P A JAMAS D > c 'M. co ca . (Din no Men'sPajamas,Plain Boys' One-Piece DOyS OllltS, <po.t>U 10 .pIU.UU Colors and Stripes Pajamas, Plain Colors, | We give a WATCH FREE with every s] ? $1.50 to $2.50 4to 14 years boy's suit, no matter what the price. One-Piece Pajamas 50c I Munsing—B. V. D.—Rocking Chair & Hatch One-Button Underwear I Boys' K. and E. Blouse] BOYS' HATS Waists, Shirts and Sport A Lar * e Assortment Blouses ■ BH p ■ B Hm i B Hats That Will Match | 50c and $1 50c 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Penna. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers