12
OF INTEREST T
THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER XL
•Copyright, 1918, Star Company)
In spite of the fact that she must
work hard eren when away on a so
called vacation, Myra found herself
happier than she had been In town.
Horace wrote to her regularly and
she sent him a note each day. His
letters were like himself—severely
practical and not overflowing with
sentiment of any kind.
Yet what her husband did not say
was that which she most longed to
read—that he missed her and that
he loved her. She knew that both
of these things were true, but, like
every normal woman who loves her
husband, she wanted him to tell her
so.
A Pleasant Event
Yet the arrival of each of these
letters was a pleasant event; and
answering them was also a happiness
to her.
Even in writing she did not gush,
but she did allow herself the luxury
of telling her husband that she wished
she could see him; that she thought
af him constantly, and that she was
thankful he was keeping well during
her absence.
She also had good reports to give
him of their daughter, for Grace was
more light-hearted and girlish than
she had been since the reverse in Hor
ace's fortunes. Sometimes the mother
felt a joyous beat of her own heart as
she saw that her daughter was more
confidential with her than ever be
fore.
Then. too. Grace was growing very
unselfish, she observed. She wonder
ed whether this intangible change in
the girl's bearing wafl due to improved
health or to the fact that she was
touched by a feeling such as she had
not know until now, a warm liking
perhaps more than that—for Henry
Dayton.
The pair played tennis each morn
CUT THIS OUT. IT IS GOOD
SANITOL WEEK
JUNE Hth
6-
I Sign this SANiTOL Coupon |j
fn] And present it with 25c to your dealer for a 25c package of SANITOL i=!
ra TOOTH POWDER or SANITOL TOOTH PASTE and a full size 25c M
Sj package of SANITOL FACE POWDERor SANITOL FACE CREAM. [Si
J=jl This coupon not good after June 19th, 1916
'sl w IS? DEALER:—The Sanitol preparations furnished free lo yonr enstoraera aa nri
p*\ above will be iupplied to vou, gratis, by the Sanitol Co.. the number of paekagea to be ICHJ
IQJJ determined by the sue of your regular order. Special labels to be attached. Com- GTI
jf—i municate with local repreaentatire. LrLJ|
PICK YOUR CAR !
Now s the time—lots of bargains in both
fours and sixes. Every style one could
wish for, from a little rush-about to a state
ly limousine.
A used car, properly bought and prop
erly treated, yields a wealth of pleasure on
the investment. ,
You 11 find used car offers at extremely
low prices tonight in the
Ads.
Pick your car!
| There's a Differencedln^Coall
■ — A . T 4 " 4 dlff«r«nce. Ton may be burning more coal than Is neees- C
K Jtqu'lremen" 7 ° U ° burn,n * t ll ® k,nd ««Peclally adapted to your #
C » tte i r ° rr,r Wlt J l ®"~r w ®' n Bteer you right on Par- #
) best heat-glving fu.l ""an buy.
I J- B. MONTGOMERY 1
C «00—rtther phone Srd and Ch«st4nt Steeeto r
r ~ ~
The Telegraph Bindery
Will Rebiad Y&ur Bible Satisfactorily
J (
THURSDAY EVENING,
j in*, and right after breakfast Dayton
would seek the girl out and ask her
at what time she would be ready to
go to the court*. They would start
out together, swinging their racquets
and chatting merrily, as If they had
been two lads Instead of a man and a
girl. At lunch time Grace would come
up to her mother's room and announce
that she had had a delightful morning.
In the afternoon the two young peo
ple were seldom together Sylvia Ain
slie did not rise early in the morning.
She was accustomed to luxury -In her
own home and. as the daughter of a
i wealthy Western merchant. Insisted on
similar luxuries here. So she did not
appear below staJra until a little while
before luncheon.
In the afternoon, however, she was
In evidence, and Dayton often asked
her to go for a ride with him. She al
ways accepted,
j "I love motoring," she would ex
' claim. "You know I never declins."
Sylvia All the Time
In the evening, too, Sylvia seemed
to claim him. It was more as if she
sought him out than as if he sought
her. She would appear, bewltchlngly
attired at dinner, and when the dance
music started In the drawing room she
would always glance around In search
of Dayton. To be sure, he was gen
erally In sight, and did not seem at
all averse to obeying her summons.
Myra had seen him frequently urge
Grace to dance with him, but only
once had she accepted—and that was
right after dinner one night. She was
graceful and light on her feet, and the
mother watched the pair as they glided
about the almost empty drawing room.
Only two other couples were on the
floor.
Meanwhile, the d<tys slipped by
pleasantly, and the mother knew as
little of the condition of her child's
heart aa on the first nigrht on which
she had met Dayton.
(To Be Continued.)
BATHING COSTUME
FOR YOUNG GIRLS
Mohair Is the Greatest Favorite
For Wear at Seashore
and Lakes
By MAY MANTON^^
0078 (Wl th Basting Lin* and Added
Seam Allowance ) Girl's Bathing
Suit, 8 to 14 years.
The bathing suit makes a very im
portant part of the summer outfit. This
season it is given a picturesque touch by
adroit use of color. This one designed
for the youngergirlsisoMentlally practical.
The under portion ia made with tne blouse
and bloomers in one and the skirt is quite
separate. Many girls will like to omit
the skirt altogether and in such case the
under garment will be made as shown in
the small view. If the skirt is liked,
however, a belt must be arranged over
this under portion to which the skirt can
be buttoned,for the parts of the bathing
suit must all be held firmly together if
pleasure is to be enjoyed in full. Blue
mohair, is the material shown here and
the trimming is white with braid but girls
as well as their elders are wearing a great
deal of silk. White is much used for the
younger contingent and white silk or
A'hite mohair would be pretty with
trimming of blue or rose color, for
everything that is bright and gay is to be
used this season. If the suit is trimmed
vith color the hat would match but if the
iuit is quiet in tone, it would be well to
have the hat in a bright color, and
rubber cloth offers endless variety.
For the ia year size will be needed,
6yards of material 37 inches wide,
yards 36 or 44, with 1 yard *6 inches wide
and 16 yards of braid for t..e trimming.
The pattern No. 9078 is cut In sizes
for girls from Bto 1 ± years of age. It will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
HANDS PIMPLY
II SORE
| fled and Rough. Could Not Put Them
! in Water, Could not Sleep, Always
Aching and Very Ugly,
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My hands would break open and bleed,
I Chli being caused by the wind, and they
l would become pimply and very sore. They
twere red and very rough and
I could not bear to put my
hands in water. They would
become a little belter and
then they would become
worse. My hands were always
aching and I could not go
near the heat and I could
not sleep. They were very
'•-r %• ■■■ •■ ugly and often I would not
go to school because of my hands,
j "After using Cutlcura Soap and Oint
ment my hands began to heal. Now I
don't know what it Is to have a cracked
| band." (Signed) Miss Cora Hill, R. F. D.
No. 1, Box 78, Derry, Pa.. July 2, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on requeat. Ad
drees post-card "Cntirura, Dept. T, Bos
ton." Sold throughout the world.
$3.00
TO
! NEWYORK
AND RETURN
Via Philadelphia A Headline Kallns;
SUNDAY -J -J
JUNE
j
Special Excursion Train
KIiOJI I. V. a.M.
HAHHISBI/'RG 3.35
Hunuuelatown 3.50
Mnuturn 3.55
Hernhey 3.57
Palmyra 4.04
Annvllle 4.1*
I.KHANON 4.^4
HETt RIVI\G l.eave New Vork
from foot West 23d Street 4.00 P. M.,
foot l.lberty Street ".On P. M. name
day for above fttatlona.
«-
Suits to Order
WB§slo.oo
36 N. Third St.
' v
HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH
Uc
Social firates
Story No. 8
Sauce for the Gander
Plot by Qaorfla Bronson Howard.
Novalization by Hugh C. Weir.
Copyright Kalrm Company.
(Continued front Y««terday.)
Tleaae. Mr. Laidlaw, listen to mel
I have bsan following you for an
hour! I knew you wouldn't Mc me at
your ofljee, and I hav« simply got to
weak to you I"
the young man addrs— «fl a* Lald
law, struggled angrily, and one of
those crowds, whlofc In New York seem
to spring up like ms«lc. began to sur
round the pair. Mary found her view
for the moment 'blocked, but over the
head* of the curious onlookers, she
oould iheair the frenalsd voice of the
ahaibby youth ralssd in shrill »pipeal
and then the eound ot a Violent strug
gle. FlnalVy an officer, attracted by
the fight on the walk, came shoving
tihrougn, with a fine disregard of the
anatomy ot thoae who blocked hi*
path. The officer pounced upon the
ngure of the young man.
Mary divined from the sudden move
ment of the spectators that the police
man had taken the shabby youth Into
ouetx>dy, and felt a swift wave of pity
•weep through her. And then, as the
crowed parted, she saw with surprise
that tSe suporclllous young man waa
Bidding the officer to release his pris-
W*■ As the officer oompliad, and tha
txddlaw' Otf*r» to Pay Monaft Bill.
young fellow started off, Mary raised
her voice, as ahe caught the wander
'ng glance of the Ul-dressed young
man, who caused tlhe commotion.
"Won't you Dlease come here a mo
ment?" she asked, smiling down at
him.
The other hesitated, flushing awk
wardly.
"Perha>ps I can help you." Mary con •
tlnued persuasively, "that Is. If you
care to tell your story to a stranger."
The youth shuffled over to tht edge of
tlhe motor, and 'fumbled at his hat. On
a closer view Mary could see that his
face was worn to an unnatural thin
ness and pallor, and that In his eyea
was the glint of either fever or des
peration, or both.
i "There—there isn't much to tell,"
i began, stammering. "It is Just another
case of the Loan Sharks! Dick Laid
law—ihe was the man I tirted to talk
> to—and his father have what they cell
the People's Loan Agency. And—and
when my mother died, Just after I lost
m>' Job, and I had her funeral ex
genses to pay, I had to BJO to them to
orrow th« money. I couldn't pay them
when I couldn't find work, ana so they
took all our little furniture, and
tfhrew me Into the street. I tried to
, explain that it wasn't fair, that I
wasn't trying to cheat them, that I
would pay as soon as I could, but
whenever I went to their office, they
wouldn't see me. And so, I had to
, wait until I could meet one of theim
on the street, and this was my first
| chance. I guess I had my trouble for
my pains!" he ended bitterly. "And I
ought to thank my stars that I wasn't
arrested In the 'bargainl"
Mary studied him thought/fully and
decided that he was telling the truth,
j She offered him money, whloh he re
j fused proudly, saying he would work
f but never beg. He did agree to leavu
his address witfh Mary and she prom
ised to help him.
Then Marr and (Moral started out to
lead the Laldlawa Into their trap. In
j the case of both father and son. there
I was no wife to present an obstacle.
1 Mary Laldlaw, who had "been the
mother of the hopeful Dick, had died
many vears before, and since her
! death, father and son had maintained
I their own tyipe <yf bachelors' chain*
j bers.
Armed with this information, ths
| girls next proceeded to ascertain the
favorite restaurants of the younger
I Laldlaw. and as they expected, tney
[ proved to be of that flashy Broadway
J type frequented by men about town,
[ and the young ladies of the chorus In
one glided food emporium they Anally
j located him. The girls watched him
j covertly take a seat at a corner table,
from which he could "ommand a view
I of the diners, without, himself, being
[ too much in the .'lmillght. Mary pushed
j back her chair and rose hurriedly to
j her feet.
She put her hands to her lips as
\ Mona looked up In surprise. "It is bet
ter at present that he should not see
us together. I am going to rely on
your Ingenuity to make the acquaint
ance of Mr. Laldlaw before he leaves
the restaurant! You will find me at
the apartment when you get back!"
And before the other could voles *
I protest, she was gone.
X® Be Contiaac4 Tomorrow.
KEYSTONE BANK ELECTS
Clarence Z. Hoffer, who recently
resigned as cashier of the Commercial
Bank, was last evening elected cashier
|of the new Keystone State Bank, to
be located at Third and Calder streets,
and which will open for business about
; September 1. Augustus Lutz was
elected president nad Wm. B. Ben
nett, vice-president. These directors
J wire chosen: George Leonard, Scott
L Lelby, Alvin H. Fraim, Charles
Bogar and Fred. Rldenour.
The Coming Baby!
Hooray! Hooray!
Nothing else can so completely endear
us to the present and the future as the
a expected at rival of a
baby. But ID the mean
time the comfort of
the mother Is of vast
importance. There is a
splendid external rem
erts a wonderful Influ
ence upon the expand.
Ing muscles. Tliey be
come more pliant,
stretch without rindue
pain, make the period
one of pleasant antle
. tpation Instead of ap
prehens on. In a series of splendid letters
from all over the country mothers tell of the
great help Mother's Friend" was to them.
* Te /L f ran d m °tbers tell the wonderful story
to their own daughters about to enter the
V 5. v 2 m °{ h frhood. Get a bottle of "Moth
it- , . to day of your nearest druggist.
i!» j 1 s P' enc "d help with your own hand
guided by your own mind. For a free book
!L.«-V re ? a ,l d . Importance to all mothers
ni *i.P ra . Regulator Co., 409 Lamar
ri J At,ant "' 0 •• 11 relates the personal
experiences of many happy mothers. It tells
th "5» that all women should be fa.
miliar with; It Is at once a guida and an
Inspiration, Writ© for tti» book.
I GREAT AUSTRIAN
FORTRESS TAKEN
[Continued lrom Hrsl l'wto]
, Germans claim to have sunk has also
been conceded.
Germans Now Admit Loss
of Lutzow and Rostock in
Great North Sea Fight
By Associated Press
London. June 8. A Centra! News j
dispatch from Amsterdam says that a
German official statement declares that )
the loss of the cruisers Lutzow and;
Rostock in the battle off Jutland was!
[withheld for military reasons. Both I
ships are said to have sunk while on
I their way to a harbor for repairs.
This 'a the first mention of the loss
'of the cruiser Rostock. The Rostock j
I was a small warship of 4,900 tons and J
iwas built in 1912. sne carried 373
men and was armed twelve 4-inch
!guns and two torpedo tubes. The Lut
zow was a 26,000-ton dreaiinaught bat
tle cruiser. Her destruction has pre
viously been claimed by British naval I
officers.
Eleven Ships Lost in
Fight, Germans Assert
By Associated Press
\ Berlin, June 8, via London. An
official statement Issued to-day Rives
the total loss of the German high sea
forces, during the baitle off Jutland
and up to the present time as one bat
|tle cruiser, one ship of the line of
older construction, four small cruisers
land five torpedo boats.
| The statement says:
"Of these losses the battleship Pom
mern was launched in 1905. The loss
of the cruisers Wiesbaden, Elbing,
Frauenlob and five torpedo boats has
already been reported in official state
ments. For military reasons we re
frained until now from making public
the loss of the battle cruiser Lutzow
and the cruiser Rostock."
The destruction of the Lutzow was
claimed in the first statement issued
by the British Admiralty. At the same
| time the British claimed that two Ger
man battleships had been sent to the
bottom and six destroyers as well as
the ramming of a submarine. The
Hrltish, however, only claimed to have
sunk one German light cruiser.
Occupation of Fort Vaux
Which Has Been Reduced to
Rains No Help to Germans
J Paris. June S. The fate of Fort
i Vaux, upon which the efforts of the
Germans have been centered for three
i days, remains In suspense according: to
the latest reports received by the
French War C»rflce. Its loss would be
regretted by France on account of the
I morale effect and for the sake of the
j garrison who struggled so gallantly
j amidst its shell-swept ruins, but mili
tary critics assert that Its possession
j would be of little benefit to the enemy.
I The fort has long since been dis
| mantled and is regarded by the French
1 command as merely of value as an ob
servation post. It is asserted that its
occupation will not help the Germans
|to take Verdun any more than
J their capture of Fort Douaumont,
which they held for three months
without being able to make a step
forward.
Strong Inner Line
Behind Fort Vaux the enemy Is con
fronted by an exceptionally strong in
ner line to the defense of which both
nature and military art have given
their greatest aid. This line includes
the positions of Froide Terre and the
) heights of Souville and Tavannes
j which are crowned with forts. Vaux
! forms an advance work which supple
| ments the defense of Souville fort and
| was constructed with a view of sweep
ing the ravine which it commands.
As Vaux is the furthest point from
the river Meuse of the Verdun de
fenses, it is less effected by the flank
ing fire from the French batteries west
of the river than other positions. This
explains why the eGrmans choose it
as the point through which to make
a determined effort to force a way to
the inner lines of the Verdun forts,
notwithstanding that by the confor
mation of the ground it was the most
difficult to attack in the whole region.
Women Storm Castle of
Kaiser, Asking For Peace
London, June 8. An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph j
Company says peace demonstrants,
most of whom were women, marched !
from Vienna Monday evening to'
Schoenbrun castle, the residence of the'
Emperor, and demanded a separate j
peace with Russia.
A number of the women managed to |
avoid the police and entered the castle:
grounds where they shouted their de-,
mands beneath the windows of the j
Emperor's private apartments. They j
were arrested and the castle guard was!
later equipped with machine guns.
41 Dreadnoughts, Eleven
Cruisers and Many Other
Lighter Ships in Fight
Berlin, June 8 (by wireless). —At
the high tide of battle during the
North Sea action of last week the
strength of the British and German
fleets engaged as given to-day from an
authoritative German source was:
British —At least twenty-flve dread
naughts, six battle cruisers and at
least four armored cruisers.
German—Sixteen dreadnaughts, five
battle cruisers, six older German bat
tleships and no armored cruisers.
Jn addition numerous light warships
were engaged.
Entries For Sociability
Run Coming in Fast
Entries for the scenic tour of the.
Motor Club of Harrlsburg on June 19
and 20 are coming in thick and fast.
Already seventeen cars have been en
tered, among them that of William
Jennings, president of the William
Penn Highway Association of Penn
sylvania, who will be car No. 10 in
the run. Newville, Carlisle, Newport
and other surrounding towns are rep
resented among the first entrants, the
nuiflber of which Is exceptionally
large for a time ten days before the
run.
The Johnstown Chamber of Com
merce has offered two prizes, the first
a handsome silver trophy for the car
coming nearest to making a perfect
score, and a radiator cap as a booby
prize for the car that comes in last.
The Harrisburg Telegraph and the
Patriot have likewise offered sliver
trophies to be awarded to the winners
of second and third places. The trip
will be taken over the William Penn
highway route to Johnstown and re
turn by the Lincoln highway. A de
parture will be made in that the first
stop for lunch will be made at Al
farata Park, ten miles the other side
of Huntingdon, one of the most beau
tiful spots in Pennsylvania.
JUNE 8. 10lfi.
BIG SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ONLY
GI rlai* I
|{nlnrapen, f«lrla* Raincoat*, Women'n Women'a nml
$1.25 $2.25 w.:i 1 nB
Ar v a :L^ M v-.-«
Made of fast If *•» M.ON. y C
color sateen. Made of fast t/*3C
Oimranteed' Z 6 to color Re P' rub * Actual 40c Actunl *1.50
shed water. C.)l- berlzed. Guaran- Value.. nllle
re" Ha*ve "a"? M WBt " Made at fast Newest 'wide
tachable silk- fr - Color, > ~ tan co , percal „ a , n nwnlnß stripe. .
lined hoods, »nd navy. Sizes percales. In Colors black,
which can he 6 to 14 vears. HftHfc and dark J\ a Y'' and brown.
"U" t0 mat ° h Ta " e S K "rS"*
6to 14 years. . bound . patch pockets.
women-. Cloth Women'. Women'.
Skirts. Coats. Crepe Kimonos, Uenulne
A O . . , a< "Hentherblooni"
&Z. 43 QQ Ap, ' , - , • tBO Petticoats,
Actual M.OS VW.OO \ allien, n »
Value. —. m lp
Made of all- Actual Valuta BQ/i a-fV/V,
wool serge. Col- up to yiA.no. Actual *1.50
ors black and ... .
navy. Cut full Newest styles. Made of fast * allies,
and wide. All . . . ... color crepes Colors b*nck
extra slr.es up to ln *" wo °' prettv flowered and nav >' Made
38 waist. No er ts, Checks and r ),..i £r ,,. vt , with dust ruf
charge for alter- designs. All f](ls and fiU(?d
atlons. Plaids. All sizes, sizes. tops.
Sunday School League
Organized at Lykens
Sprcial In tlit Ttlegraflt
Lykens, Pa., June 8 A Sunday
school league has been organized in
Lykens for the purpose of bringing
more of the town's young men into
the different Sunday schools. Strict
laws have been laid down by the or
ganizers. A boy who does not have
an average attendance of 50 per cent.
1 is not allowed to participate in any of
' the games. Intemperate habits and
swearing during games is strictly for
bidden. Any boy found playing Sun
day baseball or disobeying any of the
above rules will be disqualified for the
remainder of the season. Eight Sun
day schools will be represented in the
league, among which are the follow
ing: Zion Lutheran, St. John's Lu
theran, Christ Episcopal, Methodist,
Baptist, United Brethren, Reformed
and St. Mary's Catholic. The officers
of the league are: Arthur Evans.
Methodist, president; Ray Good,
St. John's Lutheran, secretary; Walter
Duncan, Episcopal, treasurer. The
league will be opened June 12 by a
game between the Baptist and
St. John's Lutheran teams.
MORE RHEUMATISM
THAN EVER BEFORE
Clergymen, lawyers, Brokers. Me- :
ehanies and Merchants Stricken
Our old friend Rheumatiz is having :
his inning this year, and a few words j
of caution from one who knows all
about it may not be amiss.
] Wear rubbers in damp weather;
I keep your feet dry; drink plenty of
| lemonade and avoid strong alcoholic 1
| drinks.
If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica, I
! and you have sharp twinges, gnawing 1
| pain or swollen joints or muscles, you
i can get rid of all agony in Just a few (
days by taking one-half teaspoonful!
j of Rheuma once a day.
All druggists know about Rheuma; I
jit's harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet i
I sure, and a 50-cent bottle will last a
| long time. Ask H. C. Kennedy or any !
| druggist.—Advertisement.
Yellowstone Park—
Nature's Laboratory
Yellowstone Park is the Vacationist's
I'topla. There Is no monotony in Yel- |
lowstone—each day brings you an en- j
tirely new set of wonders. You see
strange geysers throwing out tons of ]
boiling water, "paint-pots bubbling on
I and on forever, canyons which are a
i riot of color surpassing description, ,
! waterfalls of immense height, wild ani
j mals in their native surroundings, pet- 1
' rifled forests, and a thousand other even
1 greater wonders.
! You travel in comfortable stage
| coaches or in your own automobile, the
use of which, within the Park, has just
i recently been permitted. Every night
| you stop at a picturesque and well kept
'hostelry, located In a district particu
larly abounding in phenomena.
The trip is made doubly enjoyable by
going on the Bt'RLINGTON. The most ;
interesting country is passed In day
light. The unexcelled BURLINGTON j
Service is nationally famous. Your j
smallest comforts are of Importance; :
everything for your ease is done, even 1
to the starting and stopping of the I
train without Jolts.
Come in and let me tell you what I i
know about Western travel. My services
place you under no obligation* what- I
ever. If it Is more convenient, drop me
a postal and I will send you our folder ;
about the Yellowstone.
Wm. Austin, General Passenger !
Dents.. C., B. & Q. K. R. Co.. 806 Chest- |
nut Street, Philadelphia.—Advertise
ment.
Rub Out Rheumatism
with I
WONDEROILj
Stiff Joints Loosen Up Like Magic!
Lumbago Relieved Over Night
Antiseptic Wonderoil draws all the
painful stiffness, soreness and swelling
from rheumatic jolntb, and does it so
surely and speedily it seems almost
like magic. It takes little more than a
25-cent box bought from George A.
Gorgas or any leading dealer here in
Harrlsburg to" prove it in almost every |
case.
First heat Wonderoil, then rub In j
gently and bind up with flannel. It
never Just drives pain from one'spot
to another, but draws it right out of
the body.
Wonderoil is a physician's presclp
tion and has been in successful use for :
over 50 years. It is pure and antl- |
septic. It never blisters and is pleas
ant to use. A generous sample will be j
sent on request by M. E. Raymond,
Inc., Ballston Spa, N. Y.
rVNERAL DIRECTOR
V AND EMBALMER.'
■L 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST.
«*o nuaiK
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VAN.SH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint
ment a favorite Remedy
"Had 51 ulcers on my less. Doctors
wanted to cut off let;. Peterson's Oini'
ment cured me."—Wm. J. Nichols, 41
Wilder street, Rochester, N. Y.
Get a large box for 25 cents at anj
druggist, says Peterson, and moncj
hack if it isn't the best you ever used
Always keep Peterson's Ointment ir
the house. Pine for burns, scalds
bruises, sunburn, and the sures'
remedy for itching eczema and pilei
the world has ever known.
"Peterson's Ointment is the best foi
bleeding and itching piles 1 have evei
found."—Major Charles E. Whitney
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
"Peterson's Ointment has River
great satisfaction for Salt Rheum."—
Mrs. J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y.
All druggists sell it, recommend it.
/ >
Potato Bugs
MILLIONS OF THEM
Are Destroying Your Crops
The leaves are the lungs of the
plant, while they are kept perfect
and in healthy condition they con
tinue to feed the tubers, keep the
plant growing a longer period and
thus produce larger potatoes, more
of them and this means a larger
crop. If the leaves are eaten or
Injured, the yielding possibilities
of the plant is lessened and you
cannot possibly obtain the big crop
that healthy plants will produce.
SPRAY THEM WITH
PYROX
It kills the bugs and prevents
blight and disease. It sticks to the
plant like paint and will not wash
off. It is the one most satisfactory
spray. Start spraying as soon as
the plants are through the ground
and spray every ten days to keep
the new growth covered. Do not
wait until the bugs come; have
Pyrox there ready for their first
meal—that will finish them.
1 lb. will make 5 gallons.
10 lbs., 50 gallons, enough for an
acre.
Prices, 1 lb., 25c; 5 lbs., S1.00;
10 lbs., $1.75; 25 lbs., $4.00; 50 lbs.,
$7.50; 100 lbs., $13.50; 300 lbs.,
$38.00.
We also have Arsenate of I.ead,
Pnrls Green, Shin shot, Bordeaux,
and all Insecticides.
Walter S. Scheil
QUALITY SEEDS
1307-1300 Market St., Hnrrisburg
■ ■ A
LowßateExcursion
TO
PHILADELPHIA
Via Philadelphia & Reading
Railway,
SUNDAY "I O
JUNE *0
SPECIAT, EXCURSION TIIAIX
I.V.
FROM Fare, A.M.
Harrlubnrfc ..... f1.25
llumniflalonn '.'.."{l (t. In
SvvntHrn . -. 11 t1.45
Hemhc.v 3..111 it. 1*
I'nlniyrn 4 <I.,V|
Annvllle 2..10 7.02
(leana 2.50 7.05
l.elmnoii :'.ri» 7.|'j
Heading Terminal < Arrive I 10.05
HKTLRMNG Special Train will
leave Philadelphia, Heading Ter
minal, at 7.00 p. in., xnnie date for
above atntloni. Tickets good only
on date of excursion on above Spe
elal Train In eaeh direction. Chil
dren bfl«e»n 5 and 12 year* of aice,
half fare.
LOOK! ONLY
E.
14 South Court Street
iii ii n —i
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