10
WOMEN—THEIR INTERESTS
The Fortunes
By HAL COFFMAN
"I'll be all safe back here in two weeks."
CHAPTER IX. i .value to the outsiders. Forbes knew
Emily was to catch the boat the that a new codo had been made lor
. . . _ . x * 4 . between the London agents and
hext morning to take the the n rnii but try as he woutd, he
packet to the London agent of Grim- j CO uld not.lind St. Since Emily's ab
shaw & Hart. She told her mother, ] sence Forbes had tl.e key to Mr.
as Hart suggested to her, that she i Grimshaw's private sale, and this
liad to go to San Francisco on busi- particular evening he had made a
ness for the firm. Emily's mother! pretense of having some extra work
was much concerned at tirst about | that kept him after the others had
her going so far away—for that seem- gone. Jack Sanford, who had to go
ed like a terrible distance. I out of town the next day, had for
"Don't you fear, mother, I'll be all gotten some papers In his desk and
safe and back here in two weeks. It had to come back to the office for
isn't any more dangerous than walk- ! them.
ing down Broadway." But if Emily As he took them out of his desk he
had seen the man in the doorway on heard someone walking in Grim
the opposite side of the street intently shaw's office. 'The old man must
watching her window she might have be hanging around to make a few
been a bit more concerned. more millions before supper." Jack
muttered to himself as he closed his
On account of the huge loans the i desk and started to go. As he
firm of Grlmshaw & Hart was con-1 passed the door of the private of
ducting in this country for some ofifice, it was ajar and he saw Forbes
the European nations, Jack Sanford rummaging through the drawers of
knew that the olfiee was being watch- Grimshaw's desk.
Ed closely. Also that some one in the i "Guess I'll stick around and may
office had been supplying information be 1 can get something on this bird
to the competitors of the lirm. He at last," Jack thought to himself,
had his suspicions as to just who it Jack leaned against the door, mak
was, but as yet had been unable to i ing no sound. Forbes was so intent
get enough evidence to prove it. on what he was looking for that he
Forbes had been Grimshaw's con-; did not look up. Jack finally heard
fdential secretary until Emily had him bang the drawer closed, mut
come to work there. He was heavily tering a curse at the same time.
In debt through playing the market. |As he turned around he saw Jack
and in trying to square himself had standing in the doorway,
been selling inside information about j .
Grimshaw & Hart's affairs to people As Emily canie from dinner the
who paid well for it. last night the ship was at sea. she
Since the senior partner had put found the contents of her suitcase
Emily in his former position he had j scattered over her stateroom,
not been able to learn much of' (To he continued.)
Wife to Blame if Husband Drinks,
Says Druggist Brown of Cleveland,
Who Tells Wife
A New Treatment Given Without the
Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker
Cleveland, O.—No wife has a right to
blame her husband because be drinks,
eays Druggist Brown of Cleveland. It is
her fault if she lets him drink and bring
uphappiness and poverty to her home
and she has no right to complain. A
woman can stop a drinking husband in
a few weeks for half what he would
epend on liquor, so why waste sym-
Bathy on a wife who refuses to do it?
ruggist Brown also says the right
time to stop the drink habit is at its
beginning unless you want drink to
deaden the fine sensibilities of the hus
band you love. Begin with the tirst
whiff of liquor on his breath but do
not despair if he has gone from bad
to worse until he is rum-soaked
through and through. IJruggist Brown
knows the curse of strong drink be
cause he himself has been a victim. He
was rescued from the brink of a drunk
ard's grave by a loving sister who,
after ten years' time, revealed the sec-
► I Know What My Customers Owe <
► <
► This man knows because every charge account is posted to 4
► date each time a sale is made. McCaskey Service sees to that. 4
* He docs not run a chance of slow paying customers get-
* ting into him for more credit than they are entitled to. He
doesn't have to wait for monthly statements to go out before
he gets his money. McCaskey Service collects outstanding
* accounts without monthly statements.
y Find out more about it by dropping a card or phoning to— *
* The McCaskey Register Company •
. Harrisburg Office—2ll Locust Street 4
y C. 1,. SAWTELLE, Salrn U'nt <
' "
TYPEWRITERS
For the Girl or Boy attending school.
or acc demanding use of a Typc
writer but where conditions will not permit
PACTOiIY REBUILT LIKE NEW AT REASONABLE PRICES
Write or phone for prices and terms.
GEO. P. TILLOTSON
L. C. SMITH & BROS., TYPEWRITERS
211 Locust St. Opp. Orpheum Theater
Bell Phone 3702 Dial 4802
The Telegraph Bindery
Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily
► '&■ s
MONDAY EVENING,
ret to him. She saved him from drink
—rescued him from his own depraved
self, by giving him a secret remedy,
the formula of an old German chemist.
To discharge tiis debt to her and to
help other victims out of the murk and
mire he has made the formula public.
Any druggist can put it in the hands
of any sintering wife, mother, sister or
daughter. Just ask the druggist for
prepared Tescum powders and drop a
powder twice a day in tea, toffee, milk
or any other drink. Soon liuuor does
not taste the same, the craving for it
disappears and 10, one more drinker Is
saved and knows not when or why he
lost the taste for drink.
Xote,— Tckcuiii, referred to nltove,
should be uiteil only when It la desir
able to destroy nil Inslt for aleoholle
I!rinks of etery kind. The wife who
approves of drinking in moderation nnd
believes tier husband xiife should give
it only when she nee*, a* most do In
time, that the danger line IN near. Slnee
I III* formula him hren made public 11. C.
Kennedy, .1. .\elson Clark, nnd other
druuirlatN have tilled It repeatedly.
A HANDSOME COAT |
OF WOOL VELOURS
Fur Trimmings and Ample'
Pockets Make a Smart Coat
For the Little Miss
By MAY MANTON
9034. With Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Girl's Coat, 8 to 14
years.
_ There is no handsomer material for the
girl's coat than wool velours. This one is
a rich blue in color and it is trimmed
with white fox to be just beautiful, simple
and childlike and at the same time smart
in the extreme. The material can, of
course, be chosen in any other color if
preferred. The coat can be copied in
corduroy or in velveteen or in velvet or
in broadcloth or in burella cloth. They
are all Rood and they are all fashionable
but nothing is handsomer than the
velours. The coat is a very smart one,
yet a very simple one. It. is perfectly
straight and plain but the fullness is laid
in box plaits and they are held by means
of the belt, the pockets are oddly shaped
and the coat is perforated for shorter
length.
For the 12 year size will be needed, 5 3 4
yards of material 27 inches wide,
yards 36, or 44, 3® 4 ' yards 54 with 3 yards
of fur banding.
The May Manton pattern No. 9034 is
cut in sizesfrom Bto 14 years. It will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
fifteen cents-
Burglar Is Sorry, but
Ties Two Girls in Bed
Toledo, Ohio. Jan. 22. "Pardon
1 me, ladies," said a voice in the dark.
The lights went on and Louise and
Alice Worthington sat up in bed. rub
bed their eyes and were just about
to shriek when the burglar showed a
revolver. "It isn't very nice and I
1 am sorry to do it, but I must," apoli
i gized the intruder as he tore the bed
| clothes away and used them to tie
the girls in their "nighties" to the
bed. Taking their jewels, he fled. Ser
vants found the young women next
morning.
HOMEMADE CARAMELS
Pour one cupful of honey into a
saucepan, add one cupful of brown
sugar, one-half cupful of cream or
milk, two tabjespoonfuls of butter and
one tablespoonful of glucose or a
pinch of cream of. tartar. Stir over
the tire until a little forms a hard
ball when tested in cold water, or 252
degrees Fahrenheit, is registered by
the candy therometer. Take from the
fire, add one teaspoonful of lemon
extract and a few drops of red color.
Pour into a buttered tin. When cold
cut into oblong pieces, wrap in waxed
paper, and set aside to chill until you
arc ready to pack it.
Learn To Prevent
As Well As Heal
Skin Troubles
With Cuticura
How much better to prevent
skin suffering by using Cuticura
for every - day
toilet purposes,
cleanse and
purify the %l|j|Mugro
touches of Oint
ment now and wKyxfyKffl
then as needed gSHsisßsiiS
■ will use no
: other once you try them.
* SAMPLES FREE ft
j Address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept.
■ 27, Boston." For sale by your drupgist.
Ab-h-ah-ttlsshoooM Catching Cold?
Get a Bottle of
Mentho-Laxene
Take at directed—right away.
Checks and abort* rolda and
eongha In t4 honra. Gnarantred,
Nothing ao good. Proven no. Mnkea
a pint of Cough Hyrup. All rirug
glbta.
HXRMSBURG TELEGRAPH
iThe Honeymoon j:j
House
By Hazel Dale ' J
Janet Goes Forth to Kin;age a Maid
of All Work
Janet had gone down to the intel
ligence oftlce to Interview a maid. She
was so happy and contented these
days that it hardly seemed as if it
could possibly last, but it was a fact
that at times she had difficulty in re
fraining from singing a few notes
while she was walking, or from skip
ping a lew steps instead of pacing
sedately as a newly-married young
woman should do.
She and Jarvis were so perfectly
suited they ought never to have any
differences, she thought happily. Janet
did not,know that two people of the
temperament that she and Jarvis pos
sessed could not possibly avoid differ
ences at times. It was just that noth
ing of outside interest had happened
to obtrude itself.
Janet had done three articles for
the new serial and they had been very
much liked. One of them had ap
peared, and Janet had bought six
copies of the Chronicle and had gloat
ed over her work until Jarvis had
poked all manner of fun at her.
"1 don't care," she had returned.
"I am so proud of myself that 1 just
can't believe it possible."
And Jarvis had kissed her soft
throat where the bright hair ended,
and had said that she couldn't be as
proud of herself as he was of her, and
it had all been very sweet. Janet
had seen nothing more of Mr. Reese,
but Mr. Deering, one of the associate
editors, had received her work, of-
I ' er ®d her kindly criticism and praised
judiciously. Janet felt that she would
like him very much.
A Successful Visit
Her second interview at the paper
had been memorable. She had asked
naively what she would be paid, and
Mr. Deering had answered that they
would put her on a regular salary, un
less she preferred to be paid at space
rates.
"You see," he explained, "it will be
easier to mail you a check, and you
will be considered a member of the
[staff."
Then he had asked her name, and
Janet had told him. "Janet Carew
More—Mrs. More," she added, pret
tily.
Janet blushed furiously as she met
i the quizzical eyes over the glasses.
"I suppose," she said to herself,
"that he can tell from my appearance
i that I have been married two weeks?"
"Your salary will be S2O to start.
Is that satisfactory?" And Janet, to
whom the thought of S2O weekly
earned by herself seemed wealth tin
dreamed of, smiled and thanked him.
And so they had decided to have a
maid and they were to divide the ex
penses. Janet thought that part of It
no more than fair, and when she left
the office she had engaged a bright,
young girl, who had grinned broadly
at Janet's short interview. She hail
1 promised to begin work Immediately,
| and was to come every morning, get
I breakfast and the other meals and
I keep the little apartment clean.
1 Janet expected to be busy entertaln
jing people for awhile. As she said to
Jarvis, they could pay back some of
their obligations that way, and she
! did want people to come and see then
darling place and the way they lived.
"Well, I've got a mind," she an
nounced. bursting dramatically into
the sunlit studio. Then she stopped.
Jarvis was not alone, a slim young
gir! sat back in a corner of the daven
port and she smiled as Janet entered.
Jarvis jumped up quickly and came
over to her, but, strange as it was,
Janet could not help a cold little feel
ing from closing around her heart.
A Foolish Idea
How foolish she was, it was per-!
fectly all right for Jarvis to linve a
girl here talking with her, hadn't she
resolved to look at the thing broadly,
iiadn't she, of her own accord, come
into Jarvis' life and manner of living,
where conventions were not narrow,
and where men and women were just
good friends?
And, most of all, hadn't she prom
ised to trust Jarvis? She didn't want
to feel as she did, but she avoided
Jarvis' kiss. Anyway, she argued, she
didn't want a demonstration before
this girl.
"Please don't mind me," the girl
called out, "I know you haven't been
married long."
And Jarvis drew Janet forward and
said laughingly:
"Janet. I want you \o meet Neva
Hart. She poses fot* the boys, and
we have known each other for a long
time."
Janet tried valiantly to throw off
the feeling that she had and to ap
pear natural, and she succeeded after
a few minutes. Neva Hart was so
big and sincere in her views, she
treated Jarvis so impersonally, she
evidently thought nothing at all of
dropping into the studio for a friend
ly chat. Janet felt all this after she j
had heard the girl talk for a few
minutes.
"We have all been dying to meet J
you," Neva said, scrutinizing Janet I
closely. "And I shall tell everyone
that Jarvis picked a winner." She
finished and Janet felt a warm little
feeling of friendship for this girl steal
over her in spite of herself.
(To He Continued.)
NEW "ZEPPELIX CHASER"
liritisli Plane Said to (Jo Straight Up
to 15,000 Feet in Seven Minutes
New York. Jan. 22.-~Details of the
latest aerial developments and the
work of the Itoyal Flying Corps in
France were given to-day by Flight
Lieutenant Lloyd Faulkner, Koyal
Flying Corps, who was recently in
i vaiided after being shot down near
Abel, in the Ypres salient.
"Our new machine, the name of
which may not be mentioned," he
said, "makes 13 miles an hour. This
is the great surprise. It is only ar
riving at the front now. It can us
! cend straight up, without banking,
and has reached feet in seven
and a half minutes. This makes it
the ideal machine for Zeppelin work,
as it can get height quickly enough
to catch the dirigibles."
Lieutenant Faulkner's home is in
Toronto, Canada, where he enlisted
nearly two years ago.
HOMEMADE CANDIES
, Striped Creams.—Take three pieces
of cooked or uncooked fondant cream,
flavor one.with chocolate, one with
lemon Juice and one with vanilla ex
tract. and color suitably. Form the
pieces into long thin strips on a slab
I or board, lay one over the other, cut
into neat squares with a sharp knife
and place on waxed paper to harden.
Other colors and flavors may also be
'used, provided the contrast Is suitable.
Cream Almond Dates.—Put into a
; saucepan one-half cupful of fondant
and one-half cupful of ground al
monds, and stir and mix thoroughly
over the Are. Turn out onto a board
| and knead in color and flavor as de
,sired. Holl in oval portions and place
!In the centers of stoned dates. Deco-
I rate to taste with crystallized mint
I leaves, violet or rose leaves.
_ immi i
THE ENEMY
—llV—
(•corse Randolph Chester and | I
l.illinn Chester
Author of
"TIIK 11 VI.I. OK KIKE." etc.
Copyright, 1915.
Hearst International library.
Newspaper Rights.
International Feature Service.
(Continued)
She sat motionless, and the color
slowly ran up into her cheeks. She
felt almost guilty in the knowledge
which she had of her father. She
was ashamed, not alone for him, but
ashamed that she knew. The long,
curving lashes came down over her j
eyes, and the hand which lay in liar- ]
rlson Stuart's clasped liis own, in
fondness.
"She has, then." He surmised it
from her downcast eyes, from her
confusion from her silence, and, for
a moment, he bowed his head. This
was a humiliation which hurt more
than all his other hurts!
"Only just now, Daddy." She edged
closer to him, anil drew Billy with her.
"It was not until the night Billy
went away," and this time it was
Billy's turn for self-abasement. Of
the three, Tavy alone, clear-eyed,
clear-souled Tavy, had no cause for
self-reproach, and yet she was as
ashamed as they, and this added the
more to their guilt.
"Then you know that, in one case
at least, marrying a man to reform
him was a failure." lie spoke qulck
ly, as he grappled with the problem
which confronted them, lie put hurt
pride away from him. "Billy believes
in himself, and you believe in him,
but your father and mother are going
to insist that Billy must prove his
strength before, not after, he has
taken your happiness in his hands."
Both young people were silent and
sombre-eyed, but there was a certain
squaring of Billy's mouth which in
dicated some strong resolution in
him. "I'm going to propose a plan,"
Tavy's father went on. "X have yet
some time before I can announce
myself as Harrison Stuart. I must be
sure that there can be no further
stain attached to that name before
I take it to my wife."
"Why, Daddy!" Tavy turned to
him in astonishment. "You talk as
I though you were going to stay here!
[ I wouldn't go home to Mummy with
| out you! Oh, she'll be so happy,
i Daddy!" and. reaching up, she press
led her warm face against his cold
one, and patted his other cheek.
"Not yet, Tavy dear. Why, only
I to-day I would have fallen, had not
j Ood sent you to me just in time. I
dare not go to Jean so long as this
,danger threatens me. Every day I
I fight this battle, and, until I win, your
I mother must not know that I am
alive. I must have your promise for
j that. You see why, don't you?"
j A pressure of the hand was his
'only answer. Tavy's eyes were swim-
I ming with tears. Poor Mummy, poor
l Mummy! And poor Daddy! And poor
Billy! And poor Tavy!
"I shall win, however." There was
i the ring of confidence in his voice,
i "You must go home, Tavy, and Billy
! must fight out his battle, side by side
' with me. Then when we are perfect
| ly sure of ourselves, we will come to
j you. side by side. How about it,
I Billy?"
The two men looked at each other!
for a moment, and then they shook
hands, across Tavy, and she was a
very, very happy little girl, for one
with so many tears in her eyes.
"It will be the first real secret I
ever had from Mummy," she won
dered. "I don't know how I shall
ever keep It!"
"You will have more," and now
there was exultation in his tone. "I
have you, Tavy, and that is a joy I
had not dared to hope for until the
end of my trial. You must arrange l
for clandestine meetings with Billy
and me, and we'll buy a beautiful
house for Mummy, and spend the
time in fitting it up, so' that we may
take her home like a royal princess
when the happiest day of my life
arrives."
Tavy clapped her hands at that,
and laughed like a child. It was such
a glorious trick to play on Mummy,
such a delightful secret to hug to
one's breast!
"It's dreadfully late," and she look
ed reproachfully at the clock on the I
mantel. "I have to start home in :
a hurry, or Mummy will be worried. !
I don't suppose we could spare time
to drive out right now past some of
the places where we might want to
buy the house."
"I don't suppose we could." her
'father laughed. "If Mummy is wor
ried about you, I think I had better
give you up immediately."
He did not, however. He kept her
there for many fleeting minutes, and
it was a very difficult parting, indeed.
Billy wanted to ta!;e her to the
corner near the enchanted apart
ments, but she would not let him.
Instead, she had her father and Billy
both escort her to the stage, and, as
far as she could see through the
crowded traffic, she looked back out
of the window and watched them
standing on the curb, side by side,
the old man and tho -young, at the
threshold of their mutual battle.
What a mixture of emotions was
I the sparkling and bubbling and wor
! ried and dubious Tavy who hesitated
iat the door of the enchanted pink
and gray parlor. Her eyes were danc
ing, her cheeks were aglow, the imps
peeped cautiously from her glossy
curls, and there was a little pucker
in her brow. She had to keep the
wonderful secret of a new found
daddy, and of the beautiful cottage
for the royal princess, and she had
also to reinstate Billy, so no wonder
she was all ajumble.
"Where have you been, Tavy?
You're late," exclaimed her mother,
the traces of her anxiety still upon
her.
"With Billy." The frank reply
promptly, but in a doubtful voice.
There was a startled look in Jean
Stuart's face, and then she turned
and walked into the bay window,
where she stood and looked down at
the river, in deep trouble. She had
known that this moment must come,
and she had her answer ready, but
it was a difficult one to speak. The
arms of her daughter stole about
her.
"Mummy dear." The voice was low
and pleading. "Billy must come back.
I know that he will never drink too
much again. It isn't fair to judge
him by your experience. It isn't fair
not to give him a second chance.
Please, Mummy; I love Billy so."
Jean Stuart took her daughter in
her arms, laid her hand upon the
glossy curls and drew the head upon
her shoulder, as if by that she could
surround this child of hers from the
sorrow which had been her own. Yes,
she knew love, and just what ap
palling self-sacrifice it could mean,
and It was because Tavy loved Billy
so that her mother was strengthened
In her determination.
"It is against my wishes for Rllly
to come here or for you to meet him,"
she said, reflecting curiously that her
voice was harsh and dry. A sob
aroused her, and she turned.
Tavy had found the picture of Billy,
but, as she caught the pitying gaze
of her mother, she clasped the pic
ture and went Into her own room.
Tt was a long, long time before
Jean Stuart followed. In the dainty
.little delf and white room, she found
JANUARY 22, 1917.
For Telephone Service
(NoyHalf as Gobd?\
Just because the European war has helped
make you prosperous, is there any good reason
why you should pay $3.00 for a rnanual tele
phone when you can have an Automatic witji
PRIVATE NUMBER J
PRIVATE RING/ /
$iW
Use the Dialj /i
l
Cumberland V alley Telephone
Company of Pa.
FEDERAL'SQUARE
\\
©mjota©
Tavy kneeling by the bedside, the |
picture before her, anil the head of;
black curls pillowed upon her arm. I
The shoulders were trembling with |
silent sobs.
Had she been harsh? Had Tommy!
Tinkle been right when he said that j
her judgment was warped? Jean did !
not know. She only saw that, this
child whom she had carried in her
arms, blood of her blood and flesh
of her flesh, was in deep sorrow, and
suddenly, with the tears at last spring
ing into her own dry eyes, and with
a tugging at her heart strings which
she could not resist, she bent over
her daughter in a flood of tenderness.
"Tavy dear," and her hand again
sought the curly head: "Hilly may
have his second chance."
CHAPTER XXIV
When One Has a Tavy
Was there ever such a place as
Woodbrier! To reach Woodbrier, you
ride on the wings of love along fairy
streets and eltin roads and magic
forests, over hills of ecstatic joy and
through glades of endless bliss; that
is, you do it if y.ou are a Billy and
have a Tavy by your side, all swath
ed in a shapeless duster and perked
with a charming motor bonnet, and
protected by a gauzy veil which half
| conceals and half reveals bright eyes
jam" softly glowing cheeks and glossy
black curls. Kven the presence of
a partially convinced and somewhat
reluctant Mummy Stuart will not cool
your delirium, as, with such a Tavy
j by your side, you turn in at the para-
I dise which is Woodbrier. You go down
some rude steps, which twist and
! turn amid great swaying trees, and
I you come upon a little rustic house, I
the broad porches of which over
hang a little rock-bound lake. The
water is deep and clear and blue, and
the steep dark hills which confine it
are upside down in its pellucid depths,
so that the tops of the trees and the
blue of the sky meet in the water;
and you may took far, far down into
that bewitched mirror and read a
happy future if you have a Tavy
by your side.
That was the future Billy read, ffom
their rustic table on the porch, where
a sort of glorified waiter takes your
order and goes away and you forget
about him for a long, long time, so
that he is not bothcysome, and you
can pay more attention to the Tavy
by your side.
Of course the swathing duster was
thrown off, and the gauzy veil lifted,
and even Mrs. Stuart's wrap was laid'
aside by some necromancy. Oh, yes,
Billy had done it himself, with a smile
; and a bow and a pleasant word, but
I LOCAL MINISTER
PRAISES TANLAC
Freed Him I"rom Bondage <>r Nervous
Indigestion and Restored
Health
RECOMMENDS IT 'IX) OTHERS
"For many years T was a constant
sufferer from the torments of nervous
Indigestion," says the Rev. James M.
j Waggoner, of Penbrook, Pa., "and 1
] have no hesitancy in saying that I
j owe my release from the misery of
| this trouble entirely to the beneficient
: action of Tanlac.
"Before I retired I was under a con-
I stant nervous strain, my hours were
j irregular owing to the demands upon
'my time and as a consequence my
! nerves gave way and seriously affect
ed my stomach and digestion.
"Naturally this condition caused me
much distress as I was unable to eat
as I should and my nights were rest
| less so that I was badly run down,
j "Tanlac was highly recommended
| to me by a number of my friends and
I started taking it on their recom
! mendation. Much to my gratification
jit relieved me quickly and subse
quently greatly improved my general
health.
"My appetite is now very good, I
seem to tie quite free from my old
indigestion, 1 am sleeping well and
feel altogether much better than in
many years past. I certainly recom
mend Tanlac to others who are
alfilcted as I was."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here at
Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tan
lac mnn is meeting the people and ex
plaining the merits of this master
medicine. Tanlac is sold also at the
Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. K.
Station.
he forgot about it in a moment after,
forgot about it in the wonder of Tavy's
luminous big eyes, blue now, like a
troubled, sky.
(To be continued)
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling Eyes
—Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years lio
gave to his patients a prescription made
of a few well-known vegetable ingredi
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
mal action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as moo
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the
successful substitute for calomel—now
and then just to keep in the pink of con
dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Less Coal in
the Yard
TI f E coal shortage has not
been exaggerated.
I lomekeepers who have heed
ed the warning have filled
their bins with a full winter's
supply.
There are many as usual,
who only buy as they need it.
With less coal being mined
because of the lack of cars
to haul it to the market, and
shortage in the yard as a
consequence, there is not go
ing to be enough to go
around if the winter is se
vere.
What will you do if you
can't get coal when you
need it?
H. M. Kelley & Co.
Office, 1 North Tlilrd
Yard*, Tenth nud State
~ CLASSIFIED
B U S I N ESS
DIRECTORY
THINGS YOU WANT AND
WHIOUK TO GUT Til KM
Artlllcliil lilin li m nnd TriiNse* j
! Braces for all deformities, abdominil
supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Cp.,
I 412 Market St. Bell Phone.
rrrin'h Cleaning and Dyrinft
j Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, alt
guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell
j phune ;1296, 1306V4 N. Sixth St.
Fire Innnrnner nnd Ileal Knlate
J. K. Clpple—Fire Insurance—lleal Es-
I tate—Uent Collecting. 1231 Market pt.
Hi-11 phone.
Tailors
I George I<\ Shope, Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar
ket. Spring goods are now ready.
NIKIIM nnd Knnniel l.rttrrn
| Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone.
I Prompt and efficient service.