6 We putitupto. of Dentate Long before SENRECO tea* offered to you u>e submitted it to hundreds of dentists, requesting that they put it to every test. Told them that we believed Senreeo to be an unusually good dentifrice, especially as to its cleansing qualities and its remedial action on sore, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their opinion. They tested Senreeo from every angle; some going open so far as to make a chemical analysis— AivdTkey gfSSI Voted With practically one accord—eaid: "Senreeo appeals to me more than any dentifrice I have ever seen." "I cannot lay too much for Senreeo. It's one of the best I Acre used." "lew* rtcomment/ Senreeo as tha best." "Makes the teeth g lit ten and is free front injurious ingredients, including pumice and grit.** "/ am in• deed glad to get a tooth patte that does tha work." "Congratulate you on formulating a dentifrice that give* one a new idea of mouth cleanliness, etc.* 4 iThese quotations are from the dentists' reports* Originals on file at our office.) With such endorsements from tha men who know; why not go to your dealer today and gat a tube of SENRECO -- 25c. Keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN, and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. v A copy oi tha foldmr, "Tha Most General Disease tn tha World" together wtth a liberal trial rise tuba of SENRECO will ba mailed you foe 4c Art stemps. The Sentenel Remedies y(s the 6>agje- —. —soars, silently, without apparent effort and with consumate ease to lofty heights, so glide the two all-steel trains—' "The Olympian" and "The Columbian" up the long mountain slopes of the Great Continental Divide, drawn by powerful electric locomotives. Mountain vistas are unobscured by smoke and there are no cinders or gas fumes to disturb the traveler's comfort as he views the beautiful scenery of the Rockies from observation platform or car window. Milwaukee & St Paul Ry. v Enroute to the Pacific North Coast, side trip can be made from Butte, Mont, to Yellowstone National Park. Between St Maries, Idaho, and Spokane, Washington, an optional steamer trip down the "Shadowy" St. Joe River is offered without extra cost Rainier National Park is reached by a side trip from Seattle or Tacoma. Illustrated electrification and travel literature free an request—address J. R. POTT, Dist. Pass, Agt., t „ Rooms 205-6-7 Park Bldg., 'KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS and get that cigar enjoyment that comes only from uniform high qual ity. This 25-year-old quality brand is pleasing thousands of smokers daily. Why not you, right now? JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Harrisburg,Pa. A Skin Like Velvet ani h dS52 If iL 8e th® exquisitely fragrant cream of PTJ -A -R* 5\ jj\K the beauty flower of India and bo Vi -IV Jtli ill Hi complimented on your complexion, wi-r Your ° r iu ELCAYA Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, SoeidfSmtes Story No. 14 THE MUSIC SWINDLER Plot by Oeorfls Bremen Howard. Noveliastlen by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. (C*«(Uat< from Yesterday.) "I can offer you the most attrac tive proposition, which It h.-vs ever been In my power to present to anyone," he began. "But I will tell you at once that it means quick action. 1 am not the kind of man to do business on | promises. From what the profeseor tells ma of Miss Roberts, she should make a real star. But she muat have the right kind of play, and the proper backing. I have Just the sort of vehicle that will lit her. but it means ten thousand dollarc—in cold cash! If you gentlemen are ready to talk business, all right. If not. we had better have an undtrctandlns at once before any of us waste time." Carson waved his hand carelessly. "We are in a position to put up tea in ten minutes' notice, Mr. Peters. Tut you have got to convince me that we are going to have some thing for our money. I am ready to ba convinced—bt>d prepared to act Just as soon at you convince me!" "Then you are the man I am look ing for." Mr. Peters said. "We will put up the ten thousand. Mr. Peteie. Just as soon as you produce the contract and guarantee la that satisfactory?" The professor haatily turned to his desk to hide his smile of elation, ae Peters nodded, and held out his hand. "That goes! I will notify you within ■ 24 hours where an,j when we can meet to does arrar.K< ments." He rose to his feet. "Glad to have met you all! I can only eay that you have done a good pi see of business, a very good pleco of business, not only tor the young lady but for yourselves!" He bowed himself out, and a moment later, Carson. Grant and Mona also took their departure, the professor accom panying them to the elevator, anil waving his hand genially to them as they descended. Frr.m the inner room i Mary had heard the entire interview, and rmllei del'ghtedly to herself as she saw the progress whtch was being trade. She was on the point of open ing the door, and stepping into Herr man's office when the hall door was pushed open, and Mona stepped in .reathlessly. Herrman at his desk I turned in surprise, as Mona made her way tc his side, and sllp-ed n note into his hand. Her face was fl ished> and she was breathing quickly. ! "I want tn get better acquainted with you!" she confided, looking up Into his fvee whh a glance that meltr.d any suspicions vhlch Herrmin nrfght have entertained. "Can't you 'lall? I have written down rav address for you. I am so lonesonre by myself In this big city that I would love to have you come and see me." "Of course, I'll come—with pleasure!" promised Hfrrman, beaming. "But don't let Miss Roberts know I have asked you," said Mona hur riedly. calling Marv by the name, under which the other had registered. "She is a little cat when she sees that men v prefer me to her. And you do, don't you?" The professor's smile deepened. "Of course, I do! How could I think other ; wise?" Mona flashed htm an answering emile, and the door wag Just closing behind her when Mary entered the office from the adjoining room. With out a word, she stepped across to Herr man. and held out her hand. | "Givf me that note!" she demanded. "What note?" evaded Herrman un easily, trying to hide It behind his , bicflc. "The note that brazen hussy gave you! She can't put anything like that .over oi me!" Herrmun held out the note grudg ingly. and Mary snatched It away, her eyes flashing. "I thought that you were my friend!" she said outtlngly. "I am!" protested Herrman. "You are Jump!: g at conclusions, my dear young w.man! You are the most re markable girl I have ever met:" He TOSS from his chair, and tried to put his arm around her waist, but Mary e'everly evaded him. "Then you will have to prove It!" •he returned Icily. ~I didn't bring that girl 1 ere for you to make love to! I want you to understand that, anfi get It straight! It is a strictly business pioposition. And I want you to keep It on that basis!" "Of course, I shall, my dear!" Herr man looked properly crestfallen, and humble Marv looked at him, opened her lips as though to jpeak again, and then, without another word, stepped j Into the hall, slamming the door behind h«r. Her eyes were twinkling when . elevator answered her summons. I one could picture the professor pacing the floor of hie office uneasily, debat ing the best course to follow under the embarrassing circumstances. Mary had hardly rejoined Mona In | their flat when the telephone shrilled abruptly. Mona stepped to the instru ment. laughing. "Who wants to wager that It Isn't Herrman?" She took down the re ceiver. and motioned Mary and Winnie ; Andrews to come closer. » • How are you, Professor?" she called sweetly. "it le so good of you to re | member me so soon! What Is that? Will I be at home this evening? Of course! Tea, Indeed, I shall t>e slad to see you!" She hung hack the receiver and burst Into a paroxysm of merriment. "He will be here at S. You will have to leave the coast clear. Mary. Let me see—you gave him your ad i dress, didn't you?" "I told him I lived In the suburbs. But I think I will call on you tonight If you don't mind, dear?" "Fine! Give me half an hour with him. and X will guarantee to arrangs M pretty a tableau as you ever sawl" To Be Continued Tomorrow* ! Use Cuticura And Watcli Your SKin On Rising and Retiring Gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment on end of the finger. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuti cura Soap and hot water. Continue bathing for some minutes using the Soap freely. The easy, speedy way to clear the skin and keep it clear. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p book on the skin. Addre« prrat-c&rd: ••Cuticura, Dept. BF. Boston Sold everywhere. HAJUUSBURG TELEGRAPH The New Store of Wm. Strouse and How We'll Keep Tne New Store New , Every article of merchandise-—Every garment in all our magnificent stock is sold the season it's made ----- There's no advantage to be gained in waiting, for prices were cut to practically the cost of produc tion and no further reductions would be possible. Not alone are prices reduced in Our Furnishings Department is our Men's and Boys' Clothing De- replete with generous offerings of partments, but in our Men's Fur- mid-season merchandise for men nishings Department as well. And and everything a man wears has here, the greatest savings can be liberal representation in The New ' realized. Store of Wrp. Strouse. Business and Dress Shirts—every shirt All Underwear For Men Reduced—and in The New Store has been reduced for Our First that includes the cool, breezy, comfort-com- Sale so as to insure prompt movement, that we pelling Summer Underwear on which The New may keep The New Store new. The handsomest Store enjoyed such an enviable trade. Our First patterns to be found anywhere (silk shirts in- Sale offers an exceptional opportunity to stock eluded) are in this sale. up on next Summer's underwear at much . lower prices than you'll have to pay then. 50c Shirts 390 $3.50 Silk Shirts, __ *, TT , 00 . SI.OO Shirts .... " s . U " de , rwcar 2?s Z. a.-. - it "" SI.OO Mens Underwear 750 $1.50 Shirts .. sl.l o $4 Silk Shirts, $2.90 $1. 50 Men's Underwear $1.15 $2.00 Shirts .. sl.4t) $5 Silk Shirts, $3.65 $2.00 Men's Underwear $1.4:5 $2.50 Shirts .. $1.85 $6 Silk Shirts, $4.65 $2.50 Men's Underwear $1.85 Men's Neckwear Faultless Pajamas & Night Shirts Men's Hose T , J, • .j Recognized as the standard , , Including the very latest de- since lgßo Well made and per . A more handsome and com signs and newest materials f cct fitting—"cut for comfort" P lete assortment, from sturdy wash ties and silk ties. They re se ems to describe them best. woven work sox to the sheerest £d add SS touch £l°° «*}»» that's so desirable. ;;;;;;;;; to ■* buymg event long 25c Ties 190 50c Night Shirts 390 t0 be remembered 50c Ties 390 75c Night Shirts 650 25c Men's Hose • 190 * SI.OO Ties 750 SI.OO Night Shirts 750 50c Men's Hose 390 THE NEW STORE OF /^\ WM. STROUSE Qp LOCAL TROOPERS TELL OF BORDER Here's Your Chance to Read About Son or Lover on Rio Grande Interesting news from the Harris- j . burg soldier boys on duty at the border I jis arriving daily. Reports thus Jar show little sickness, and the 1 boys at the front are gradually be coming acclimated to conditions In the South. Sergeant Charles Thomas of i Company I. writes under date of July ) 1". Musician C. C. Leiby sends some Interesting reports In a letter dated i July 19, and Guy A. Dull, wno is with 1 the Pennsylvania Signal Corps, writes under date of July 18. He has been appointed sergeant and attached to Battalion Headquarters under Major : fYed Miller of Pittsburgh. The letters j follow: Camp Stewart, El Paso, Texas. The camp presented a busy appear-! anco yesterday and this morning with all twelve companies on the parade grounds at one time. The company commanders are getting the com ' panies in shape for parades. In Company I we have Inaugurated! a system that we feel should bring quick results. After morning drill all! men who Ijave been observed by non- I ; commissioned officers slopping through ; their drill are put under a drill ser- i geant and drilled until they can do the work properly. i Corporal Graeff and his six-foot-1 one squad, say they will be the first to be dismissed each day. We will see. "Abbey Sponsler visited El Paso yes terday and overstayed his time, on his return the first sergeant visited him and relieved him of his position in the kitchen and assigned him to the pick and shovel gang, i Harry B. Chubb has been assigned to the kitchen to take the place of Sponsler. < Privates Brant, Barbrldge, and Cor | poraJ Green are the guard detail for I to-day. The regimental store opened on Sunday, but is not large enough as [lt is sold out till roon each day, and i must close to replenish stock. < Chief Musician Charles C. Leiby is a busy man now getting the twenty four buglers in good shape. Last night about 10 o'clock we had | one of the sandstorms that this part of the country is famous for. The | sand blows so thick you can scarcely I see from one company to another. i Sergeant Kinter, Privates Zimmer man, Epley and Kammerer went to explore the mountains about six miles to the south of us this afternoon and to try and capture a rattler. There are a number of wild Indians on the mountains and they gave one party a scare Sunday night. Sergeant Rogers is in charge of J j quarters to-day. Here is the issue of the Texas Ter rier for July 17, 1916: J Texas Terrier Items Artificer Haley, Cooks Knell and i Hamersla and Kitchen Police Klein! and Sponsler get up every morning at four bells to sling hash. They are the ! most important men in the outfit. I Private Stouffer still has hopes of being made a corporal. | Sergeant Kennedy had visitors yes [ terday, a horned toad and a vine- I garoon. The Miserable Quartet gave a con- 1 cert last evening in front of Sergeant Thomas' tent. Corporal Graeff has learned the car- | penter trade. He built a bench 2 feet, | by 4 inches. Thursday July 19 ! There was some excitement in camp this morning when a bull dog in Com pany G of the Eighth went mad. He was killed before he had bitten any | one. j Privates Coble. Caldwell, Brown and ; E. Bickley are the Company I men on [guard to-day. ! Private Polston is detailed to the | Quartermaster Corps to-day. ! Private Shader is helping to build ! the new bathhouses to-day. Lieutenant Chambers visited Fort i Bliss this afternoon for the purpose ]of making some purchases from the quartermasters' depot. The drill for this morning was in i school of the company, extended order, | bayonet exercises, and in semaphore ; signaling. A marked improvement - has been noticed. Private Roy Coble received word to ■ day of the death of h(s mother at New ; Market, Cumberland county, last '! week. By Corporal C. C. Leiby Sergeant Major Crist discovered a ■ nest of scorpions in the adjutant's i office this morning. II Corporal Graeff Is the animal tamer i! of Company I. There is not a reptile within five miles that does not visit I him i Private Bemheisel was explaining JULY 26. 1916. to the company the method of "mark j time." Dutch said you walk but you j don't get any place. Why does Sergeant Thomas drill the rookies when there are eight cor porals and six sergeants doing bunk fatigue? He is a willing worker. From Sergeant Dull I am pleased to say that the outfit to which I belong was the first organ ization of Pennsylvania militia to reach the border, arriving and de training at El Paso July 4. We were assigned a camp site about a mile from famous old Fort Bliss situated on the ; Alamagora road and very close to Mt. i Franklin. Before making camp It was for us to clear about two i acres of cactus. This is some Job as, i this cactus Is one mass of sharp and jagged spines. The militia is receiving some very valuable training and to my way of ] thinking will be In a state of high efficiency when ordered to their home j stations. The officers of the regular, army are taking a Uvely Interest in j the work of Instruction ana are doing i their utmost to place us In condition j I for first line defense. These gentle men represent a very high type of j Skefat JiciMetf! Get the Round Package * Ask For and GET S IDAni |A|/>e iflffJlßnts THE MALTED MILK, lr Made from clean, rich milk with the ex ▲ ( w3ral*) . tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infantm and children thrivm on it. Agrees with k %rt a \AGtDAND IBiyn jßj/jr Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu ' 10 tritioua food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induce* refreshing K CO. *' oe P- Also in lunch tablet form for business men. 1 TSC^1 L I E U s A , Substitute Cost YOU Sam* Prlca ,v r.lro a Package Homo | American manhood and seem to be capable and efficient. This mobilization camp is a revela tion to many militiamen and numbers are being surprised continually upon learning of the many duties that fall to the lot of the regular soldier. Those of our number who responded to the 1 call expecting something In the way of an excursion are receiving some thing in the way of a rather rude awakening. The general health of our command is excellent, some few of the men suf fering from the effects of the heat. The thermometer has a disagreeable habit of going to about 105 degress at 9 a. m. and remaining there until 5 p. m. The evenings are Ideal, cool and pleasant, the sunsets being very i beautiful. All of our men have been Inoculated and vaccinated and in nearly all cases have recovered from the effects of th® operation. Personally 1 am feeling excellent, have made It a rule to con ] fine myself to the army ration entirely, using no intoxicants of any dlscrlptlon. By this method I am able to keep la | very fair physical condition. My regards to my friends of th® | Telegraph.
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