10
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE" I
Copyright by International Ntn Service
Helen was hurrying about the
I house, trying to make It look its best
for the ompany she expected for
dinner. Carp und Frances were
coming- up to take dinner with them,
the first time that Helen had seen
Frances since her quiet marriage over
six weeks ago.
Helen had gone to a great deal of
trouble to arrange an elaborate meal.
In spite of Warren's advice not to
make it formal. She had thought it
•would be nice to make a gala time of
it, and the light of a dinner party
to have things unusually festive. So
there were place cards and favors
and flowers everywhere. Just after
lunch Frances had telephoned to say
that a niece of Carp's had arrived
unexpectedly to spend the week-end
with them.
"1 don't know what to do with
her, Helen, unless I bring her along,
and yet I hate to upset your plan,"
she said, apologetically.
"Of course you will bring her
along," Helen said cordially. "We
ought to have some youth to enter
tain her, though; I'll see what 1 can
do."
"Don't you do anything of the
kind," Frances protested. "It's good
of you to let me bring her at all.
She's an awful baby, Helen —-a typi
cal boarding school girl. They live
AVest, and her mother wrote to
Carp and asked him to take care of
her for a day or so while she shops
for some clothes. She is fearfully
up-to-date."
Helen had laughed as she hung
up the receiver and had spent the
rest of the afternoon cudgeling her
brains and trying to think lip some
one to ask in to dinner. The only
real young man she knew was Dr.
Marshall, but he was out of town.
She called tip Warren at the office,
but he could give her no help.
Finally she located Mrs. Stevens'
nephew Bob. who had graduated
from Princeton a couple of years
ago. He would be delighted to
come up for the evening but he had
an engagement for dinner. So
Helen was forced to be content
with that and was only too glad
that Bob would entertain the girl
afterward.
Helen told Warren all about it
the minute he got into the house.
"You're worrying unnecessarily
about it," Warren said good
naturedly. She is an unexpected
guest and ought to be glad to be
entertained at all. Don't get your
self all worked up because you
can't get a man to talk to her
through dinner. I'll entertain her.
Warren is Interested
"She'd probably call you a fos
sil," said Helen teasingly.
"Well, I like that," Warren as
serted. The prospect of an un
usual dinner always put Warren in
a good humor. Even an aspersion
on his age could not ruffle his
spirits. "What did you say the
girl's name was?" he went on.
"Viva, Viva Nesbitt. It's a queer
kind of a name, isn't it?"
"Sounds as if she had given her
self the former," Warren remarked,
and then he went out to shave and
Helen hurried into her clothes.
By the time Frances and Carp ar
rived Helen felt more at ease,
and when Frances drew forward a
slim. fragile looking girl and in
troduced her, Helen welcomed her
warmly.
After the first few introductory
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\
MONDAY EVENING,
words were over and Frances and
Viva had removed their outer
things, Helen had a chance to ob
serve the stranger without
observed. The girl was a queer
looking little thing. She was so
slender that she looked almost
fragile in comparison with Frances,
who, as usual, looked wonderful.
She had a heart-shaped little face
which was entirely colorless and
she wore her black hair close to
her head save where it waved
loosely over her ears.
The tips of her ears were faintly
pink and she wore heavy jet ear
rings with long drops that en
hanced her pallor. Helen thought
her extraordinary looking, but not
at 'all pretty. Somehow she looked
too modern, too sophisticated, not
at all girlish, and yet Frances had
said that she was only seventeen.
Helen had not seen Frances in so
long that for the first few minutes
she had eyes and cars for no one
else. There were hundreds of ques
tions to be asked and answered, but
finally she did turn to the girl, who
had been watching her closely while
she talked.
"Of course this isn't interesting for
you," Helen said deprecatingly, "but
you see I haven't seen Frances for so
long, and I have so much to talk
about. 1 tried to get an extra man for
dinner to-night, but I didn't succeed.
Bob is coming over afterward
though," turning to Frances. "You
know Bob Everitt, Frances, he was
Princeton, 1914.''
Viva did not evince much interest
in Bob. "You should not have
taken the trouble," she offered in
her clear high treble. "1 see so
many men at school that it is a
relief to be free from them."
She spoke with a slight drawl
and with a plaintive note that in
stantly attracted attention. Helen
saw that Warren looked over and
even Carp was watching Viva under
his eyelashes. It did not take Helen
long to perceive that Viva adored Carp
and was furiously jealous of Frances.
It was absurd of course, and yet there
was something fierce and elemental
about this strange girl. If she were a
product of the modern boarding
school Helen felt that she would not
care to have Winifred go to one.
It was with relief after dinner that
Helen handed Viva over to Bob, who
Immediately suggested a vaudeville
show.
"Bring her back here," Frances
said as the two left together, "and
we can all go home together."
Viva went without much apparent
interest, but she was a girl and Bob
was over six feet tall and had played
football at Princeton, and could not
very well refuse to go when she knew
that it was expected of her.
"What do you think of her?"
Frances queried, watching Helen's
relieved face interestedly.
"Oh, I don't like her," Helen said
instantly, "she makes me nervous."
"She's a modern girl, my dear,
you know it's not fashionable to ad
mit Interest in anything, so they all
effect that blase manner. Do you
know she is crazy about Carp? I
think she is jealous of my very voice."
"Little idiot," said Helen angrily.
"I know," admitted Frances laugh
ingly, "and such youthful adoration
isn't good for Carp. It will make the
best man in the world conceited."
(Wateli for the next installment in
this very interesting scries.)
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Honor Harrisburg Men
at Bucknell University
Two Harrisburg young men have
recently received honors at Bucknell
University through their popularity
and ability as students. Lewis A.
Eaton, a member of the junior class,
was recently honored with the vice
presidency of the college athletic asso
ciation, which is one of the higher
honors of the student body.
Harold D. Germer, a member of
•the same class, has been made a mem
ber of the junior debating team, due
to his ability in that line. He was one
of the six members of his class to be
chosen on a competitive basts. Both
young men attended Central high
school..
Elizabethville Planning Old
Home Week Celebration
Elizabethville, Pa., Jan. 29.—Busi
ness men of Elizabethville met at the
Lykens Valley Band on Friday even
ing at the call of Fred P. Margerum,
of the Swab Wagon Company, for the
purpose of considering the initial steps
for the celebrati6n of Old Home Week
this year. D. M. Stine was chosen
| chairman for the evening. After dis
cussing the project with the full co
-1 operation of the business men and
] urging a public meeting to be held in
the Auditorium, February 22, Mr.
Margerum treated all present to ice
cream and cake.
JOSEPH K. BALSLEY BURIED
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 29. Fu
neral services for Joseph R. Balsley,
a former resident of this place, who
; died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
M. A. Brandt, at Harrisburg, on
1 Thursday evening, was held here to
day at 12:30 o'clock in the St. Paul's
Reformed Church, conducted by the
Kev. John S. Adam. Burial was made
in Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were selected from the
Mechanicsburg lodge. No. 215,' Inde
pendent Order Odd Fellows, of which
Mr. Balsley was a member, as fol
lows: 8. F. Miller, George C. Milleisen,
1 Louis A. Diller, George W. Hershman,
I H. Clay Ryan and Charles H. Smith.
, He was aged 75 years and was a vet
j eran of the Civil War.
MONEY FOR CHURCH
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 29.—1n the will
of Mary E. Strlckler, late of Manhelm
she bequeaths the sum of pne hundred
dollars to the trustees of the Man
helm Mennonite congregation for the
1 maintenance of the church. She was
a lifelong member of that church and
; gave liberally while living.
, DISEASE KILLING SHEEP
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 29. A peculiar
disease has affected the large flock of
sheep on the Jonas Robert farm near
Mulberry, and many have died. The
malady has baffled the veterinarians
who are working on the case, and a
postmortem examination has failed to
reveal the cause.
SPELLING BEE AT RED HILL
Blaln, Pa., Jan. 29.—A profitable
spelling contest was held on Friday
evening at Red Hill schoolhouse by
Miss Frankle B. Dlmtn, teacher, at
which Miss Josephine D. Sheaffer was
best speller.
HARRISBURG o££& TELEGRAPH!
THE ENEMY
—BY—
G7#)RGE RANDOLPH CHESTER & LILLIAN CHESTER
AntkoM of "THE BALL OF FIRE," etc.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Right?.
Hearst International Library. International l''ature Service.
(Continued)
"Moreover. Billy's accident is not j
to be counted against him this time." |
Jean Stuart, and her voice had a|
crisp crackle in it. "lie was tricked |
into it! The punch he drank was j
made especially for him. There was
whisky in it, and it was put there by
Geraldine Benning!" The crackle in I
Jenn Stuart's voice became still more
crisp. "She made Billy drunk, de- !
liberate!)' to break his engagement '
with you! She sat in that chair, at
four o'clock this morning, and con- ,
fessed it all, and Tommy Tinkle stood
over her and made her tell roe! Now,
through her jealousy, she's lost both
Billy and Tommy!" Every line in her
face, every lash on her eyelids, every
hair on her head, showed that she i
was glad of it!
The effect on Tavy was magical; i
at first, the incredulous horror of |
what Geraldine had done; and then.
the Joyful realization that Billy had
not forfeited his second chance; and j
then the. thought that she wanted
him! She looked toward the 'phone 1
but her father was already there,
and culling for Billy.
Yes. he was at home, and frantic
ally worried because Hal was missing.
Would Billy come up to the enchant
ed parlor, and take part in the fam- 1
ily re-union? he! It seemed
almost no time until they heard a
whizzing noise far down the Drive,
and then he was there!
"Come In," invited Harrison Stuart
with a queer sense upon him of play
ing master in a house where he had
small right.
it was a very humble Billy, even
though a very joyful one, who came
into the enchanted pink and gray J
parlor, and a very surprised and i
thankful one when he found that his
pledge was not considered broken.
"I'm the happiest man alive!" he
said with a choking voice, as he stood,
his arm about Tavy, and saw that
there was nothing but affection for'
him in those three beloved faces.
"Shoulder to shoulder, Billy, side
by side!" encouraged Stuart. "We are
still on our way, and, when we reach
the end of our probation, we'll come
up here together and claim our re- |
ward; not until then."
Jean Stuart turned to him in stir- j
prise, and her hands fluttered a little ,
way towards him, then she dropped i
I them at her side.
"You're not going to stay?" she
asked, with a catch in her voice.
"Not yet, Jean." How straightly;
his head was poised, with what pride
his shoulders were squared. "I have J
six months in -which to prove, my
right to wear the name of Harrison
Stuart."
] The lips of Jean twitched piteously,
i but she looked at her daughter,
where Tavy stood by Billy's chair,
and she conquered the great long
ing which welled up in her. It did
not seem possible that he should go,
now that he had come to her after
all these years; but Tavy must be
happy, and perhaps these two men
could fight out their long, hard bat
tle together better than they could
apart. Once more Jean Stuart took
up her privilege of solf-sacriflce; and
she put both her hands on her hus
band's shoulders.
"If you think that will be the best,
j dear, then it shall be as you say."
"Why, it won't be a separation,
Jean." He kissed her, and held her
at his side. "We are going to come
courting every evening, and we'll
show you what two fine young men
you have. Eh, Billy?
Billy shook hands with him. He
shook hands with everybody. He did
! not feel much like talking just now, |
but he fairly ached to shake hands, i
His good fortune was too overwhelm- j
ing to be true, and it rather had the I
effect of choking him; and when
Mummy Stuart, patting his hand and
looking into his eyes with a fondness
which it was hard to have to conceal, !
said: "Y'ou've been a good Billy to j
him," Billy was compelled to hastily '
excuse himself, and went into the din
ing-room alone, to inspect the gold :
fish.
What a world of reminiscence there
was, by and by, when everybody was
ealined down, and they could talk
without emotion. Nearly everything
anybody said reminded somebody of
something which started, in a laugh
and might have ebbed in a tear, ex
cept that there were so many other
things to come; as for instance:
"Now we can have Daddy at the
theater with us! Has he told you.
Mummy, how he used to sit back
under the balcony, with Billy's opera
glasses, and watch nothing but us
through the entire play?"
Then all that had to be told; and
how Billy had visited every Stuart
in the city before he found them;
and how Hal had made Billy describe
everything they wore and every article
in the room, after that first visit; and
how Billy had made fraudulent ex
cuses to come again at first, so he
could tell Hal more about them and
then so he could see Tavy; and how-
Hal had stood out in the cold rain and
watched t"he windows of the house in
pleasant old Vanheuster Square; and
the intricate schemes which had been
devised to get money to them; and
Billy's invention of the poor little
: daughter who died so horribly in the
theater fire and an excited jumble of
many other things! Of course the
secret popped out about the house
which was being selected for the
home-coming of the royal princess!
It was not to be such a gray day,
after ail. The misty sky was clear
ing, as the sun came up, and the
] river, which had been so black, was
i dancing and glinting with cpuntless
j sparkling wavelets. The laugh of
Tavy came back, and even Jean
laughed with a note in her voice which
had not been heard there for many,
many years; and the men raised in
spirits as they saw they had made
these two women happy once more.
But the two women, looking into each
other's eyes, saw there what the men
could not see; the shadow of the spec
ter which was never to disappear!
By and by came an apple-faced
little German maid who slept out,
and her china-blue eyes widened in
astonishment, as she found there, so
early in the morning, a dignified
elderly gentleman with a silver Van
dyke and waving white hair, and
Billy Lane! The sight of the china
eyed maid gave Mrs. Stuart a happy
Idea. She suggested breakfast, and
her guests brightened visibly.
By and by, again, there was a
strange moment, when these four sat
down to the table together for the
first time; but, in a few minutes, they
were quite a little family party, much
as if they had all belonged together
for a long, long time. If the shadow
of the specters were still in the eyes
of Tavy and Jean, there was never
theless a semblance of happiness,
much as good as the real article, in
the little white and tan dining-room.
It was so good to be together, so
inexpressibly good!
There was a ring at the bell, and
the apple-cheeked maid come through
to answer it. Immediately there ap
peared in the door of the dining-room '
one dishevelled T. Tinkle, his topcoat I
buttoned to hide his dress suit. He j
had come to report that he could not |
find a trace of Tavy and Billy any
where! T. Tinkle took one compre
hensive survey of the party at the
table, and then that whimsical grin
spread upon his wide face.
"11am and eggs!" he cried, and
drew up a chair.
CHAPTER XXX v
Callers for John Doe
Tremendous sensation! The office
of William Engineering Archi
tect. sprang flamingly into the pub
lic print. It had captured the Pitts
man prize for the most notable struc
tural iron engineering feat of the
year; and, on a crisp winter morn
ing. large, noble portraits of William
Lajie appeared at every breakfast
plate! Alongside was a picture of the
wonderful dome over the Arts and
Sciences building! It was a triumph,
but the unexpected honor brought
small joy to Billy Lane. The mar
velous floating dome was Hal's crea
tion, and now Harrison Stuart would i
not take the credit for it. This was j
merely because Hal's year of proba- i
tion still lacked a month of its com
pletion, and he would not announce j
himself: so Billy was misersable.
While they were still at this argu
ment and at Burke's curried ome
lette, the ladies, bubbling with joy,
called up to congratulate them. This
was Billy's first chance to vociferously
declare himself an impostor.
At the office* the controversy broke
out afresh. The Pi|ttsman jury of
awards had mailed the check, and the
i medal, and the engrossed honor parch
! ment, at the same time it had given
out the information to the newspa
• pers; and now here was the money,
a hundred thousand dollars, endorsed
in the name of William Lane William
. Lane promptly endorsed that check
to John Doe, and carried it in to Hal,
and thrust it in his hand,
i "I'll keep the honor for a month to
, accommodate you, but I'll be jiggered
; if I'll keep the money!" he declared.
"Y r ou'll keep half of it!" as firmly
• announced Hal. "Now don't be fool
ish, Billy. Y'ou had some share in
\ that floating dome. As a matter of
j fact it never would have been created
: but fot you."
"Rot!" scorned Billy. "I only said
' it would be a gorgeous thing to do,
I but that it couldn't be done. Then
you went to work and did it."
, "That looks to me like an equal
division of labor," and Hal was tre-
I mendously relieved to find this solu
tion. "The only fair thing I see is to
! divide the money."
"I won't accept it!" Billy squared
I his jaws with stubborn determination.
I "And 1 won't accept it!" Hal
slammed the check on the drawing
i table between them, and there it lay,
j despised and useless.
1 There seemed no way out of that
| deadlock, and the difficulty existed
I until Tommy Tinkle, who dropped in
| towards noon, decided the matter, in
i a twinkling.
"If you don't want the money, give
; it away," he advised them, his whim
sical grin illuminating the office. "I'd
take it, except that I'm selfish and
j don't want to add to my burdens,
j But why don't you go to the bank
i and get one hundred one-thousand-
I dollar bills, put fifty of them in a
blue box and fifty in a pink one. and
| present them to the ladies? I claim
i the honor of making the presentation
j speech."
They nearly shook the arms off
Tommy Tinkle for that clever dis
posal of their dilemma; and, the next
night following, the blue box and pink
! box being ready, they all three went
up to the enchanted apartments, and
Tommy Tinkle made a presentation
speech, full of foolishness and good
will, and the quintette held a celebra
tion.
(To be continued)
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TO RUN-DOWN WOMEN
Detroit Woman Tells How To
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Detroit, Mich.—"l was in such a
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to do anything. I had a chronic cough
and cold and nothing seemed to give
me any relief, and I was gradually
getting worse, until a friend advised
me to try Vinol, which I did. After
the first day or two it seemed to put
new life into me, the tired, worn-out
feeling began to disappear, I regained
my appetite and was able to get a good
night's rest. The cough gradually
wore away, and I am now feeling like
myself again, so that I can do all my
housework and go about my duties as
usual. Vinol is certainly a wonderful
medicine." Mrs. W. E. Waters, De
troit. Mich.
Vinol restores health and strength
in conditions like this, because in a
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tite, tones up the digestive organs, en
riches the blood.and strengthens every
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We guarantee that Vinol'will do the
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George A. Oorgas, Druggist; Ken
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Sa*oCSatve>
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Oa packaj* proves it. Sold and
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I : r
!'
sls to S4O
THOMAS P. MORAN
814 N. THIRD ST.
JANUARY 29, 1917.
EMPLOYES GET
RECOGNITION
Important Decisions Given by
the State Compensation
Board Lately
The State Compensation Board in
an opinion handed down by Chairman
Mackey in the claim of Steinhart vs.
Wert, Shamokln, holds that an em
ployer must pay expenses of medical
treatment as well as the compensa
tion and expenses allowed for a death.
In this case the employe died twenty
days after his injury and the chairman
says: "It is perfectly apparent that
the Legislature intended in just such
a case as the one under considera
tion that the employer should not
only furnish reasonable medical serv
ice during the first fourteen days of
sickness with the limitation as to cost,
but also it' after that period death fol
lowed as a result of that injury, then
there should be paid to dependents or
if no dependents, to the personal rep
resentatives of the deceased, the cost
of the last sickness and burial to the
extent of SIOO without deduction of
j the first named amount."
In the case of Miller vs. Dietrich ]
Construction Co., AlleHtown, a new i
hearing is ordered because the claim
-1 ant had originally tiled against the
I wrong person, who was assumed to |
jbe the employer. The Board has al- ]
| lowed a new hearing in the case of |
Franzek; vs. Forty Fort Coal Co., of j
Swoyersvllle, in which counsel for the I
claimant had petitioned to stay the!
running of the time for appeal be
cause of after discovered evidence.
| The Board holds that the new hear
ing will give opportunity to present
evidence that will clearly define the
issue..
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It is in a class by itself and its tre
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Thousands of sufferers have felt the
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and all llrst-class druggists are selling
and recommending it.
Be prepared. Go to-day to your
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t.gi of GINGEROLE. If it fails to do
all of the things we say It will, your
money back.
For Sale by Gross" Drug Store, Croll
Keller, Clark's Medicine stores, and
dealers everywhere.
What Is Auto-
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■ The best and clearest definition is
"Self-Intoxication, or poisoning by
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oneself."
Physicians agree that the vast ma
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The one sure, natural and safe way
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You will be astonished at your feel
| ings the morning after taking an In
| ternal Bath by means of the "J. B. U
i Cascade." You will feel bright, brisk,
confident, and as though everything Is
"working right" and It is.
Half a million Americans are now
using this method, with resulting bet
ter health and greater vigor. This
method will be explained to you by
Croll Keller, 405 Market street, and
Geo. C. Potts' drugstore in Harrisburg,
who will also give you a most inter
esting book free on the subject by an
eminent specialist. Ask or send for
this booklet, called "Why Man of To
l*ay Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient,"
while it is on your mind.
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.
We're not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
eat well, digest well, work well, sleep
well, and look well. What a glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in It to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the pre
vious day's indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The ac
tion of hot water and limestone phos
phate on an empty stomach is won
derfully invigorating. It cleans out
all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex
tracting a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly complexions are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drugstore. This will cost
very little, but Is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject of Inside* bathing before
1 breakfast.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub
stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards' determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to banish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain "and how they "perk up" the spir
its. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
ORRINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT
Keen interest in Orrine, the scien
tific treatment for the drink habit, now
on sale at our store continues un
abated.
Yet this is not surprising when It is
realized that it can be given secretly
at home with absolute confidence, and
that it quickly destroys all desire for
whiskey and other intoxicants. Orrine
has saved thousands of drinking men,
and is sold under a guarantee to re
fund the purchase price if, after a
trial it fails to benefit.
Orrine is prepared in two forms: No.
1. secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, vol
untary treatment. Cost only SI.OO a
box. Ask for booklet.
George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third
street, Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy,
Steelton; 11. F. Brunhouse, Mechanics
burg, Pa.—Advertisement.
\
Quality GORGAS Service
What Gorgas Makes
Gorgas Guarantees
GORGAS!
PHUNIIIE
COUGH
SYRUP
Should be kept in the home for
ready use. It is a pleasant, safe
and efficient remedy for
COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS
and
THROAT IRRITATIONS
25c
Gorgas Drug Stores
l'cnna. Station
ION. Third Street
v
No Coal Reserve
Xot enough coal was taken
out of the mines last sum
. mer to permit of an accumu
lation of a reserve. And this
Winter there has been a
scramble for every carload
mined. With no possibility
of the situation ,being rente--
died why run chances by buy
ing coal only as you need it?
The yard supplies are
shorter than ever.
We are doing the best we
know to serve our patrons.
While the supply lasts every
order will be filled.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
Office, 1 North Third
Yards, Tenth and State
CLASSIFIED
B U S I N ESS
DIRECTORY
THINGS YOU WANT AND
WIII3HE TO OUT TUKII
Artificial lilmba and Truaaea
Braces for all deformities, abdominal
supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co.,
412 Market St. Bell Phone.
French Cleaning and Dyeing
Goodman's, tailoring and repairing all
guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell
phone 3296, N. Sixth St.
Fire Inanrance nnd Heal Katate
J. 13. Gipple—Fire Insurance—Real Es
tate —Rent Collecting. 1261 Market SL
Bell phone.
Tallora
George F. Shope, Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar
ket. Spring goods are now ready.
Slgna and Ennmel I.ettcra
Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone.l
Prompt and efficient service.
fsuu-gicts> runei Cream Keeps
the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep
aration, 25c.
UOIIUA9' DRUG STORES
16 N. Third St., and P. R. R. Station
Use Telegraph Want Ads