8 DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN Special Treatment Required. Many women suffer from a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment While tho symptoms are similar to those of ordi nary indigestion, yet the medicines usually prescribed do not restore the patient's normal condition. There seems to be a kind of dyspepsia caused by derangement of the female organism. While this appears to be the same as ordinary indigestion it can be relieved only by a medicine which, be sides acting as a stomach tonic, is good tor female ailments. Read what such • medicine did for Mrs. Williams She says:— "Before I began talcing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- TlTi 11111 it nM i 1111111111 —(pound I was troll ing™ bled with dyspepsia and sides, and after ' rnea ' s stom- IP ■9l tlmeS Was 80 wea^ ■Wi looked hollow-eyed and my skin was yellow. Now I have a good color, have gained in every way and can do my work without any pains. I think it is the best medicine on earth for stomach troubles of wo men."—Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 31 WesV 3d Street, New Albany, Ind. Alspure Ice Good For Children The children's crav ing for "trashy stuff" in summer is largely due to a sense of physical discomfort. Keep their stomachs toned with cooling drinks lemonade, fruit juices, or just plain ice water. They won't nag you for pen nies to buy sticky candy, half ripe or over ripe fruit, etc. They will escape colic and other sum mer complaints and you will escape worry. Keep a watchful eye on your ice supply and you won't have to watch the Kiddies so closely. A phone call will bring our wagon. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Offices Forster and Cowdeo St». Also Steelton, Pa. FRECKLES Vow Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed ot your freckles, as the prescription othine —double Strength—is guaranteed to remove these homelv spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne—dou ble strength—from any druggist and BPPIy a little of it night and morning dnd you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disap pear. while the lighter ones have van ished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement. TAN and SUNBURN Tan and Sunburn are indications of a fine time had on a vacation, but there Is an after effect The skin begins to peel and looks un sightly. The best treatment, either for pre vention or relief of tan, is our Rose Cold Cream, 25$ the jar Forney'sDrugStore Second, Near Walnut St. —————J Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia to Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail. ftTlna Steamer*. Low Fare*. Beat Serv ice. Flan your vacation to Include "The Kiucit Co#atniae Trlpa In the World." Tour lluok Free on Reqaeit MERCHANTS * MINERS TRANS. CO. W. F. TURNER, G. P. A.. Balto.. Nd. Consult any ticket or tonrlat agent. NATIONAL Will advance In price July first, ja-cy llndt-r Highway. .. .*IO9O to *3150 6-eyllnder *1(100 to *1750 PENNA AUTO SALES CO. 08 SOUTH CAMERON STREET Bell Phone 1407-R FRIDAY EVENING, Ue Soelalfyxttes Story No. 11 The Fangs of the Tattler. Plot by Qeorg* Bronson Howard. Novelization by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kaiem Company. (Continued from Yesterday.) Mona's Ingenious ruse had worked perfectly. The girl swiftly veiled her satisfaction and pretended to consider the maid's reauest. "X don't know that you can help us— that we need your evidence." ahe eald dubiously. "Oh. but you do not know—you do not know all that I can tell you," pleaded Miml swiftly. "I can take you to the man who paid me the money for the letters, who " "You wretch!" cried Mrs. Burton, who now eaw the other's duplicity. Mlml's tears redoubled. 'His name Is Runkle, and he told me that he would pay me well for any Information X could give him for his newspaper. But even he is not the man you want. He Is only an agent. The real man Is " "Who?" snapped Mona. Miml smiled craftily. "You promise me tiiat X shall be protected—that X shall not suffer?" "If you tell the truth and keep faith with me," conceded Mona grudgingly. "Very well, then. It is a promise. The man you want wiro employed Runkle. Is Reginald Wencvrarth." Mrs. Burton gave a cry of Incred ulity. "Impossible! Why, I know Mr. Went worth well! He is above any such in famy. There would be no need for him to stoop to such methods to gain money, for he is rich In his own right, popular and a caller In all the best homes of town*" Mona smiled cryptically. "Doesn't your description tally ex actly with the idea you gave me of the mysterious Informant of The Tattler in Society? All but the financial stand ing of Mr. Wentworth —and perhaps his Income may be largely bluff!" "/ have caught you red-handed, said Mona. Mrs. Burton frowned dubiously. "Of course, you may be right," she con ceded. "After the revelation of Miml'a treachery, I could believe almost any thing!" She turned on the maid angrily. "If It were not for Miss Davenport's promise of protection I would be tempted to turn you over to the police, myself!" "You forget that you would have to tell them about—the letters!" retorted Mlml sullenly. Mrs. Burton stiffened. "Oh, what shall I do?" she moaned again, as the realization of her situation again broke upon her. "Even if Miml has told you what she did with my correspondence, how does it help us? How are we to get back the letters? And, remember, unless they can be returned to me in tact, without their contents becoming known, I am ruined—ruined I" Mona patted her encouragingly on the shoulder. "Mlml is prolng to redeem herself by helping me to make the acquaintance of Messrs. Runkle and Wentworth—and unless I am more mistaken than I ever was before, X think I can promise you a gratifying report In the verv near future! To be gin with, now that Mlml Is out of your service, she is going to enter mine—for the time being." She scrib bled the address of their apartment on a card, and gave it to the hesitating maid. "I am trusting you absolutely! )ou will report to me this afternoon. If you so much as try to warn either P.unkle or Wentworth of what has happened. I sihall give you to the police —no matter what the results may be to Mrs. Burton!" For a moment she and Miml starea Into each other's eyes—Mona coldly determined, and Miml fluctuating be tween a sullen defiance and fear. In the end Mona's superior will won, ana Mtmi moved to the door. "You will hear from me In the after noon," she eald. "And now, Mrs. Burton," cried Mona as the door closed behind the other, "you must do exactly as I tell you, if you expect me to be of any assist ance. In the first place, you must plead with the man. Runkle. for more time. Tell him anvthing you please—that vou have to borrow the money or pawn your Jewels—anything to gain time un til I have a chance to act. Do you un derstand?" Perfectly." agreed Mrs. Burton, dropping into a chair. "I am like a drowning person clutching at a straw." Mona spent the remainder of the day in a silent, speculative study, from which Mary did not arouse her even when Mitni put In an appearance, faith ful to her appointment. It was not un til the two girls were preparing to re tire for the night that Mona unbosom ed herself, and before she had spoken a dozen words, Mary realized that her fr end's quick wit was beginning to see a solution of their problem. "Dick Carlton Is dining with us to morrow, Isn't he?" she asked. "You mean we are dining with him,*" corrected Mary. „„" I „ adm lt the error," smiled Mona. Well. Dick is to enter our service for the tiime being. You are to be my confidential secretary and companion, and I am to be a rather fllghtv young married woman, with a rlchTfbsband In Seattle, and a generous allowance to spend as long as I behave myself. Do you begin to catch my drift?" "And I am, of course, to sell informa tion against you to Runkle for a story In The Tattler!" cried Mary. "Not exactly. 'We'll determine that point later. Help me to choose a name for myself. Whose wife am I to be?" "You want a name that sounds like money and respectability," said Mary reflectively. "Smith Is too common. So ia Jnnea. How about Dougrlas?" "Splendid. Mrs. Steven Douiglas, of a-ttl*. on an excursion here to see the sights, and have a general good time, while Hubby Is sticking close to the eternal grindstone to provide the wherewith! Now, if our young friend, olck, comes to specifications T think we can consider the cast satisfactorily filled!" Dick Carlton, as the girls had confi dently expected, entered Into the spirit nt their plans with a relish, and when Mona sketched the part he was to Play—that of secretary to her husband and more than slightly in love with hersetf—he accented the role with alacrity, particularly the latter por tion. T> Be Cratlnei Tovorw. LOOK! ONLY * E. BLIJ MENSTEIN 14 South Court Street I Women's sport °.\l° r Js t„ r - r,|%ST "S; SHOE MAKERS L —**3' 917 HUDKFT CT opposite || $1.95 * c . tual s2 ' so val - Ifl/iKIIIIiI jI. Court House »j.Vo v»mL ,lze "' Your F oof wear for the Fourth I SPECIAL - ] | SPECIALS"] I White Women's Summer Low Shoes " O A AP |ji| ;» n J as-vSEr aja'i *>«-1 %wjp |§'"| ».en's Onlinq Shoes 111 rs«Io» lfflhifo funvas COLONIALS, OXFORDS, PUMPS, SANDALS f V A*"" iJher saddle straps, leather Hill Ull li 3 ll Halt* VmII wu3 Choice of the smartest chic summer models—a style to suit every desire. Jmi&Bm ™' —— *ole«. All tlien. si.ao value*, 88c. Perfect fitting: styles in patent, dull, white, gray, bronze and combinations. All o . „ _ _ an. 'i.%; "■*■' " " " J Barefoot Sandals l l UmPll ' mm ' lit #•/ f A I Lj3 Strong tan loco modols, elk ' lllil Rubber soles and heel_B. Lace Hi - ~Lt n uu *1 sn v»i- I models. Sizes to 2. |1.»5 valuss. - " ' - ues at 98c. J J special at 6&e. Girls' Lew Shoes Men's Shoes and Oxfords "1 Af® c s"fxcli™ual/il!sP^ s I 4gL QBca IB B1 \as strap sandal. Sizes to 5%* 111 i ll! #lmn About 400 styles and you'll find in the much higher priced foot- jjlfe 75c values K rl mp s s tr oS PATENT, DULL AND TAN LEATHER f 9 IQa S <Ti arKa i? ,' tt l Button, lace, tjlucher and English models. Leather or rubber soles and heels. // \ Girls' Shoes CA %1 I ySA Absolutely $2.00 values at $1.50 a pair. Extra well made of good-wear- FS _y)wl§ /t~9f \jgy lng material. Pretty summer styles In I ■■ \y //Jtimi PATENT, DULL, WHITE CANVAS f _H_ -JSBmfl 1-95 /llajji Many pretty styles in button shoes, Mary Jane Pumps and Strap Sandals. ilwMSlBBi .^daSHajy TTflfß . All sizes to large size of 2. Actual $2.00 values. Book's Price, IN MEXICO 70 YEARS AGO [Continued from Editorial Page] tribute to the States, for captured Mexican cannon were as plentiful as cranberries in a Jersey marsh. The assault on the rock Chapultepec was launched, in two detachments, early on the morning of September 13. 18 47. The stony and precipitous acclivities were but slowly mounted, yet the advance of our columns was unwavering though always under an incessant fire of musketry and ar tillery. On, still on, the American soldiers kept their way until every precipice had been passed and they stood at the base of the castle which crowns the rock. Surrounding this waf a deep ditch and high stone walls. The ditch was bridged with fascines and scaling ladders applied to the walls. A Sad Spectacle In Conquered Chapultepec Castle Up, up went the American soldiers in the face of fierce opposition. Soon they had gained the summit of the wall and, swarming into the castle, slew its defenders and floated tho American Stars and Stripes from win lows and turrets. This castle of Chapultepec, the ancient palace of a long line of Montezuma sovereigns, had been converted into the military college of Mexico. Its cadets were the sent, of Mexico's nobles and wealthiest families. Most of them were very young men or mere boys, yet all re garded it as a high and noble duty to remain to the last and fight for their home. They fought on, when the regular soldiers of Mexico had sought safety In flight, until the rooms of the castle were filled with the mangled corpses of beardless boys, most of them slain with the bayonet. It was indeed a sickening spectacle, a monumental horror towering grim above the usual horrors of war and fields of slaughter. Brcnzed and bearded Americans wept with pity when all opposition had died out, and they gazed on the noble youths whose high sense of honor had disdained to accept life of the men who had invaded their scholastic halls. Had all the Mexicans fought as bravely as did these boys, It is very doubtful if Scott's army would ever have reached the capital. Among the prisoners obtained in the castle were fifty Mexican generals, but that was not so important a cap ture as might at first appear. Generals have always been a cheap and com mon article in Mexico. Every marauder who starts out with a half dozen outlaws to do a little horse stealing for the replenishment of his pocketbook becomes, by that act, a general. There was one important capture here, however, that of General Bruvo, a courageous and accomplish ed officer. When Chapultepec fell Scott knew the conquest of the Mexican capital was accomplished. Accordingly the American commander immediately pushed forward with his various di visions until all Mexican forces, in all directions, were driven rapidly back, ond by nightfall his troops were at the gates of the city. At midnight he received a deputation of Mexican com missioners who announced that Santa Anna had left with his army in a HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH headlong flight and that the city was at his disposal. Accordingly prepara tions were made to enter the city early on the morning of September 14, 1847. The entire loss of Scott's army in the series of battles from Contreras to Chapultepec, fought in the basin of the city of Mexico, from August 19 to September 14, inclusive, was 33 officers and 350 rank and file killed; 17& officers and 2,066 rank and file wcunded, and 85 men missing, the lat ter class, probably being dead whose bodies were never found. (To Be Continued) 50 'Wiles j per Hour! new Overland Series 75 B is smashing all power and speed MODEL 75 B records for low priced cars. The motor is a wonder. 50 miles an hour is not its limit. Nor is 20 to 25 miles unusual on a KFjjjjj® gallon of gasoline. 2?j| Cantilever springs and 4-inch tires insure riding comfort on the f. o. b. Toledo ° toughest road you can find. Come in and see the world's 3r y boV^ r 5". b tl° 0 c kr otor most powerful low priced car. 4-inch tirea The Overland-Harris burg Co. M«£iMtic spliedom.ter Open Evenings , 212 N. Second St. Both Phones Complete equipment 5-Paeaenger Touring $633 Roadster $620 . The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio THE WORLD'S BIGGEST BUSINESS (Wtllard Price In World Outlook) Bigger than oil! Bigger than steel! Bigger than any other business is the business of Christianizing the world. Indomitable perserveranee has been an element in this as in every great enterprise. Carey worked iri India seven years before he made his first convert; Moffett in Bechuana lar.d, eleven years. It took fifteen years to win the first Zulu. After twenty years of preaching Gilmour v as able to report results in Mongolia. The first half-century of work in JUNE 30, 1916. China brought a reward of only fifty converts. Throughout the world It took ninety years to win the first million converts; twenty-three years to win the second million. Converts are now being added at the rate of a million in twelve years. Five thousand new converts a month in India! Three thousand a week In Borea! This is big business! And it is handled in a big way. An army of nearly fifty thousand missionaries is employed. The An nual amount spent by ali the missipn boards, including Protestant, Catholic and private agencies, is not far from $100,000,000. The cost of administration In ail this vast enterprise is only about eipht per cent. Some boards do evea. better. Besides the making of converts, foreign missions maintain thirty thou sand schools, have one and a half mil lion students under instruction at tho present time, give four million medi cal treatments a year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers