What is Home Withsut an Heir! This Is a subject that has a place la all ainds In all tiroes. And it naturally di- H recta thought as to tho comfort of the mother during that wonderful period of expectancy. Mothers who know rec ommend "Moth er' s Friend." It is an ex ternal remedy for the 6tretching muscles, en ables them to expand without undue strain, assists the organs to crowd against nerves, to pull at ligaments to thus avoid pain. Thus restful days are assured, peaceful nights are experienced, morning sickness, headache, apprehension and other dis tresses are among the various things which women, everywhere relate they entirely es caped by using "Mother's Friend. And by Its effect upon the muscles the form is re tained and they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby is born. Get a bottle of tills Invaluable aid to expeo tant mothers. Any druggist will supply you, It Is harmless but wonderfully effective. Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 418 La mar Bidg., Atlanta, Ga., for a specially writ ten guide book for women interested In the subject of maternity. It will prove an inspi ration. It contains Information that ever, woman should know all about. Write today, Rocky Mountain National—Estes Park Makes Your Ideal Vacation Possible! Visitors to Rocky Mountain National- Kstes Park, Colorado, all say that the reality far exceeds their hopes and that the Park must be seen to be appre ciated It consists of 100,000 pine-scented acres, the whole of which combines to oKtr you any kind of diversion that you may prefer. There is golf and tennis for tl.ose who like the sports, and ridine and motoring: for others, and there is camp ins-out for those who want to "rough It." Two million native and rainbow trout are introduced into the streams each year, and scarcely a day's journey from the Park, ts one of the wildest sections of the Rockies, abounding In deer, bear, mountain lions and wolvea. I would like to tell you about the side-trips, the mountains to scale, the canyons to explore, the unusual wild flowers, the hotel service, the cottage arrangement, the facilities for camp- Ins, and the daylight Journey to and from the Park. Drop In at the office and I can then tell you how much the trip you are planning will cost, and suggest many useful arrangements, or. If more con venient, send your address on a postal and 1 will answer by sending you our folder on Rocky Mountain National ities Park, containing excellent pic tures, maps and reading matter. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passenger Department C.. B. & Q. R. R. Co.. 836 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.—Adver tisement. 1 f | TO ENJD CATARRHAL f f DEAFNESS AND HEAD | + NOISES I ' ' If you have Catarrhal Deafness T '' or head noises go to your drug- 5 ' ' gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint T t (double and add to it T , , % pint of hot water and 4 ounces T ~ of granulated 'sugar. Take 1 T , , tablespoonful four times a day. I ~ This will often bring quick re- X , , lief from the distressing head £ , , noises. Clogged nostrils should X ~ open, breathing become easy and X . , the mucus stop dropping into X « > the throat. It is easy to prepare, X < ■ costs little and Is pleasant to X < i take. Any one who has Catar- X • > rhal Deafness or head noises X < i should give this prescription a X • • trial. X IT NEVER FAILS TO END MISERY OF PILES "Hundreds of people In this vicin ity." says Peterson, "know of the mighty healing power of PETER- 1 SOX'S OINTMENT in eczema, salt rheum, old sores, itching skin and ulcers. They know it cures these ail ments—thai it is guaranteed to cure them." Now I -want to say to every suffer er from plies, either blind, bleeding or itching, that I will guarantee that a 2 5 cent box of PETERSON'S OINT MENT will rid you of piles or your druggist will return your money. "For years I suffered terribly with itching and bleeding piles. I tried everything and despaired of ever get ting rid of them. It gives me great pleasure to state that Peterson's Oint ment entirely cured me, and I sincere ly recommend it to all sufferers."— Tours truly, David A. Seymour, Supt. rf Parks, Buffalo, N. T.—Advt. / ' Up the Hudson TO WEST POINT $3.50 Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway Saturday, June 24 Special Train FROM Lv.A.M. Harrlsburg 3.55 Hummelstown 4.10 Swatara 4.15 Hershey 4.18 Palmyra 4.24 Anmille 4.32 Clootia 4.35 Lebanon 4.42 Avon ; 4.46 Myers town 4.53 Richland 4.58 Sheridan 5.02 Wonieladorf 5.08 Robesonia 5.13 Wernersvllle 5.19 Sinking Spring 5.25 Jersey City (arrive) 9.15 RKTORrUNG-.Speclat Train will leave Jersey Olty (about f1.30 P. M.) on arrival of Steamer "Slrus" from Cp Hudson, for above stations. Ar rive Harrlsburg about 12.30 mid nlgblL^ Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, PREPARING NEW PLAN FOR RAMPS Scheme For Treating River Slopes to Be Submitted to State Commission Before the park department re sumes work on the reconstruction of the ramp walks from the upper park paths to the river front wall, newly prepared plans showing contemplated changes in the slopes will be sub mitted to the State Water Supply Commission. Park surveyors have taken eross j sections and elevations and the stakes | have been set. The new plans are be ing drawn from this data. In addi tion to this information V. Grant Forrer will incorporate in the plans some valuable suggestions of Farley Gannett, head of one of the widely known consulting engineering firms in the State and a former chief engi neer of the State Water Supply Com mission. Mr. Gannett had gratuitous ly offered the services of his firm to the park department in working out a scheme for treating the slopes. Charles E. Ryder, engineer and chief clerk of the Water Supply Com mission, has also taken over the ground of the proposed ramp con struction and shown by Mr. Forrer I just what is to be done. While Mr. | Ryder pointed out that he cannot speak officially for the commission, he personally approved of the change as mapped out by park officials. "In the rebuilding of the first ramp at Muench street, we followed the al ready established lines," said Mr. For rer In discussing the question. "How ever we are busy now with new plans and before we start working under these new drawings, they will first be submitted to the Water Supply Com mission. Our surveyors have been taking cross-sections and elevations at every hundred feet from 'Hard scrabble northward to Maclay street." CATCHING WILD ANIMALS By Frederic J. Ha skin [Continued From Kditorlal Page] rare as good artists and as much in demand. Before the main expedition starts a small party is generally sent in ad vance to prepare the natives and guard against possible warfare. These men distribute presents, tell of the ap- J proaehing expedition, and promise the savages further gifts for co-operation. I In spite of this the main body often has tr6uble with the people of the country. Arrived on the ground, the trappers locate their quarry and lay out a plan of attack. The mere sport of shoot ing the African lion, where the hunter bends his efforts toward bringing down the game with smashing blows from the highest-powered rifle at the great est possible distance Is accounted dan gerous enough. The dealer, however, must get the animal not only alive, but uninjured. In spite of every precau tion a large percentage of the speci mens caught die after capture, through j the furious struggles that they make for liberty. This represents one of the heaviest items of loss in the business, for many a trader has spent thousands of dollars securing his animals and 1 thousands more in caring for them in transport only to have them die before! they can be put on shipboard. There are two methods of capturing lions, having for their objectives re- I spectively the cubs and the full-grown animals. Many dealers account the cubs of any animal more desirable mer chandise than the mature specimens, because the cub is more likely to live and thrive in captivity. A full-grown lion is likely to pine away and die In confinement even after he is safely de livered in Europe or America, or to live in a continual state of ill-temper and sullen savagery. Nevertheless, many full-grown Hons are taken an nually, and the finest specimens prob ably belong to this class, for the beast seems to attain a more perfect de velopment in the wild state. The full-gTown lion is trapped In a simple box-trap baited with meat or in a pitfall. The lion is a highly cau tious animal, however, and will some times sit meditatively in. front of the door at a baited trap for hours at a time considering the matter, tantalizing the collector who is watching him through a field-glass, only to think bet ter of it in the end and walk away. The pitfall is a deep, steep-sided hole carefully roofed with a frail covering through which the brute breaks and falls into the pit below. Such pits are dug with great labor, and while they are placed in spots which the tracks show to be frequented by the animals desired, they often catch nothing. Once the animal is caugh he flies In to a frenzy of fear and rage which of ten results in his injuring himself fa tally. This frenzy is resumed when the men approach to rope and remove him, an operation that is obviously of the greatest danger and delicacy. And once he is trapped, roped and safely caged he must still be carried over miles and miles of desert, or through impenetrable swamps and jungles to the sea. He must be carefully fed en route, and It is a great problem to keep him healthy in his strange and un natural quarters. To be of any value, a wild animal must be in excellent con dition when he is delivered to the cir cus or zoo. The losses are heavy enough even among healthy animals. The problems of transportation are not so bad In the case of the hunting cats as in those of some of the bigger To P le Who Are Under Normal Weight Good Advice For Thin, Unde veloped Men and Women Who Want to Put on Flesh Thousands of people suffer from ex cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeole stomachs who, having tried advertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical cul ture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-long sklnnlness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A recently discovered combination of assimilative agents has made fat grow after years of thinness, and It Is also unequalled Judging from reports, for repairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable preparation is called Sargol Six strength-giving, fat-producing as similative elements of acknowledged merit have been combined in this prepa ration, which is endorsed and used by prominent people everywhere. It is absolutely harmless, inexpensive and efficient. A few weeks' systematic use of Sar gol should go far to Produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of diges tion and by supplying nourishing fats to the blood. If not every druggist who sells it Is authorized to return the pur chase price. Increased nourishment Is obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fata that thin people need are thus provided. George A. Gorgas and other leading druggists aupply Par ol and say there is a large demand for It, While this new preparation has from reports given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vitallzer, its use Is not recommended to nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh. —Advertisement. I Motor Car Value on the Market I UT our opinion would not be of any particular importance to you if it did not coincide with the facts. We only want you to look the market ■ * over carefully. Then we absolutely know that you will agree with us. In the first place there is the remarkable Maxwell engine. No four rag cylinder motor of its size has more "pep" or go to it regardless of the price of the car it drives. It will climb hills on high gear in a manner that will astonish you. It is quiet and works day in and day out with a sound, business like hum that is good to hear. Any engineer will compliment the design of the chassis. And those who are not engineers cannot fail to note its simplicity and staunch construc tion. As for what it is made of, we can truthfully say that better material cannot be bought. The operation of the car is simplicity itself —the brakes are powerful— the springs are long and flexible—the axles are strong and the steering apparatus, like the rest of the chassis, is built to stand the most severe service the car may ever have to face, wherever or however it is used. Then if you consider looks important, and most people do, you will not find a more attractive car than the Maxwell at anywhere near the price. And it comes to you fully equipped with all the attachments you will ever want or need; electric starter and lights, demountable rims, one man top, self-ventilating, rain-vision windshield, etc. All for $655 (five passenger touring car) or $635 (two passenger roadster). We know you can't beat it Touring Car $655 Roadster $635 F. O. B. DETROIT I E. w. BIIANK gflfej i I Saw 1 17 Market Street Bell Phone 366 I NHJK Time Payments xjjjr 1 creatures. The task of getting a hip popotamus or a rhinoceros or a giraffe through miles of jungle or over lea gues of desert can be imagined. It is especially difficult in the case of ani mals like the former which need large quantities of water, and frequent baths. On account of drawbacks such as these, the capture of culjs instead of mature animals is often more practicable. The taking of lion cubs is even more dangerous than the capture of full grown lions, for a lioness with young is probably the most savage and trucu lent beast on earth, with the possible exception of a she-bear with a family. The den is carefully marked down and the hunters approach cautiously to entice the lioness out. Some attempt is occasionally made to take her alive, but It Is usually enough of a task to put her out of the way without loss to the would-be captors. Then the cubs are cautiously netted, for they display a surprising strength and savagery at a very early age. They are raised on the milk of goats, a flock of the ani mals being trailed after the expedition for the purpose. Tigers and leopards are captured by methods similar to those employed on lions. The commonest way of taking the rhinoceros or the hippopotamus is to frighten away or shoot the mother and capture the young animal. The giraffe nowadays is often taken with the rope. He is an animal of sad and nervous temperament, easily terrifled, but comparatively docile after he has become accustomed to new surround ings. The elephant is probably the most Intelligent of the wild kindred. He is caught not only for exhibition pur poses, but in India for a work animal. The usual method of capture in that country Is by means of a drive. A stockade with a single gate is built, tremendously heavy and strong. Then a line of thousands of betters encloses a large area of Jungle and draws In upon the stockade with a wild waving of torches, shouting and shooting of guns. The terrifled elephants crash toward the only dark and quiet side of the circle which leads to tho stock ade. In their bewilderment, many of them rush through the gate, which Is dropped behind them. Getting them out HARRXSBURG TELEGRAPH is a wild and dangerous business. At- ! ter they have quieted down a little, j drivers enter the enclosure on tame ; elephants. Each wild animal is hustled between two tame ones, who seem to j understand their duties thoroughly. The 1 elephant learns quickly, and in most l cases Is soon domesticated. The capture of the apes—the ba boons, orangs, gorillas and chimpan zees— Is one of the most Interesting 1 branches of the business. These crea- j -tures are highly excitable, and espe cially In the case of the chimpanzees, display almost human emotions. The I animals who escape the trap crowd around their unfortunate brethren chat tering frantic advice and commiseration. The apes who are caught bewail their lot and implore assistance. With all ♦ W Teß der I \ Holit 1 jT Aching fr l j 1 Offensive \ j '/* i ' Im/ 1 FM< J\ V Feet fi % ' ' | Hard and Soft Coma Bnnlona and "Knob Joint" French Heel Cramp Ij <o*\ Why Suffer? i iL a) Cal-o-cide I I: \ A Gives Instant Relief J !! Vv Jyi For All Foot Troubles i\\ if It acts through the pores and re- / V 1 I V V moves the cause by restoring the /1 I \1 i 1 tissues to normal: the results are L 7 / 1 ♦ J I truly remarkable. Get a 25c pack- 'Mj f V. / ago from any druggist; he Is author lzed to refund money to anyone not Compound fully satisfied. Remember the name; Callouses get the genuine article. Ingrown Nails 1 ! of them talking at once, the commo j tion is frightful. The bigger apes, the baboons and gorillas are exceedingly ' dangerous to remove from the trap, 1 land many a collector carries the scars iof their ieeth. It has been found al ! most impossible to keep gorillas in I captivity. All the apes are sensitive land temperamental, and if they are left in loneliness will open pine and die. | In the case of most of them, the [company of other apes is what is need ed, but the chimpanzee seems to thrive ; equally well on human society. The intelligence of these animals is al most uncanny. Several of those In the big zoos dress and und.ress themselves, sleep In a bed under blankets, take their food with ' knife and fork. Al most without exception, they are de JUNE 15, 1916. votedly attached to their keepers. In fact the affection that even the most savage animals display for the men in 1 charge of them speaks volumes for the way the animals In our zoos are treat ed and cared for. HEAR SPEECHES BY PHONE Alumni of the Massachuestts Institute Stop Smoking Any Kind of Cigars and Be a Regular KING OSCAR 5c Cigar SMOKER IT Has Been Regular , For 25 Years JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Harrisburg, Pa. ■hiiimm ■■■win iwin iiiaaßEM of Technology of this city and vicinity, met last night in the Engineers Club, Front and Chestnut «treets, and heard addresses made in Boston by pro'mi nent inventors and educators, over long distance telephones. After the speeches the Harrisburg men cheered the speakers and sang their alma ma ter. alumni in many other cities In the country joining them. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers