16 HEADACHES BEFOREHAND You never had a head ache when you were well. To keep well is to keep dean, inside. To relieve headache, and to prevent it, keep the liver active and industrious and the bowels as regular as a clock. Two generations of healthy, vigorous people have done this by taking one pill at bedtime, regularly—a larg er dose when nature gives the warning. CARTER'S SPITTLE H PILLS Genuine bears Signature Colorless faces often show the absence cf Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition. M—iiH wiiiiuna—a——■ "Thinness to Plumpness!" Offers Great Reward to Thin, Anaemic, Bloodless Folks. Says Hypo-Nuclane Tablets In creases Weight Steadily— and Proves It. A Philadelphia physician writes: ""Having had occasion to observe the Tnarked effect of Hypo-Nuclane Tab lets on one of my patients, I would be ■grateful for all information and sam ples for clinical purposes." < The patient wrote: "Having been changed from terrible thinness to a lovely plumpness, right under the eyes of my skeptical physician, I told him that Hypo-Nuclane Tablets did it, and now he is deeply interested in your little tablets." The process of increasing nutrition fs intricate, but the results are well nigh certain. A salient extract from the yolk of eggs combined with hypophospliites, iron and simple vege table tonics, when taken with the meals produce astounding changes, in nutri tive processes and red blood with flesh-forming qualities soon bring the weight so much desired by thin, bloodless, anaemic people, young or old. One or two packages will prove It for anyone. 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It re stores the circulation and tlimu lates new life in the frosted tissues. 250 per Bottle Forney's Drug Store SECOND ST., NEAR WALNUT "FLORIDA TOUR" Personally Conducted TO Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Autua. tine, leaving Baltimore, Friday, Feb ruary IS. $55 Including Nepessary Expenses, tec * Itinerary on Request. * 3 Excursion tickets to nil Florida Points. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. Tloket Office, Light and German Sts. W. r. TURNER, G. P. A., Baltimore, Ma. | "Finest Coast wis* Trips In the World." [ Use Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EVENING, TfceGo Copyright by Frank A. Muniey Co. (Continued.) For an Instant they recoiled before my terrific onslaught, and In that In stant the green warrior rose to the oc casion and, springing to my 6lde, lay to the right and left of liim as I had never seen but one other warrior do. With circling strokes that formed a figure 8 about him he did not stop until none stood living to oppose him, his keen blade passing through flesh and bone as though each had been, alike, thin air. As we bent to the slaughter far above us rose that shrill, weird cry which I had heard once before and which had called the herd to the at tack upon their victims. Again and again it rose, but we were too much engaged with the fierce, powerful crea tures about us to attempt to search out even with our eyes the author of the horrid notes. Great tails lashed in frenzied anger abmt us, razor-like talons cut our limbs and bodies, and a green and Sticky sirup, such as oozes from a crushed caterpillar, smeared us from head to foot, for every cut and thrust of our long swords brought spurts of this stuff upon us from the severed arteries of the plant men, through which it courses iu its sluggish viscid ity in lieu of blood. Once I felt the great weight of one of the monsters upon my back, and as keen talons sank into my flesh 1 ex perienced the frightful sensation of moist lips sucking the blood from the wounds to which the claws still clung. I was very much engaged with a fe rocious fellow who was endeavoring to reach my throat from in front while two more, one on either side, were lashing viciously at me with their tails. The green warrior was much put to it to hold his own, and I felt that the unequal struggle could last but a mo ment longer when the huge fellow dis covered my plight, and, tearing himself from those that surrounded him, he raked the assailant from my back with a sweep of his blade, and, thus reliev ed, I had little difficulty with the oth ers. Once together we stood almost back to back against the great bowlder, and thus the creatures were prevented from soaring above us to deliver their deadly blows. As we were easily their match while they remained upon the ground wo were making great head way In dispatching what remained of them Tvhen our attention was again attracted by the shrill wail of the call er above our heads. This time I glanced up, and far above us upon a little natural balcony on the face of the cliff stood a strange figure of a man shrieking out his shrill sig nal, while be waved a hand in the di rection of the river's mouth, as though beckoning to some one there. With the other he pointed and gesticulated to ward us. A glance in the direction toward which he was looking was sufficient to apprise me of his aims and at the same time to fill me with the dread of dire apprehension. Streaming in from all directions across the meadow, from out of the forest and from the far distance of the flat land across the river I could see converging upon us a hundred differ ent lines of wildly leaping creatures such as we were now engaged with, and with them some strange new mon sters which ran with great swiftness, now erect and now upon all fours. "It will be a great death," I said to my companion. "Look." As he shot a quick glance in the di rection I indicated he smiled. "We may at least die fighting and as great warriors should. John Carter," he replied. We had just finished the last of our Immediate antagonists as he spoke, and I turned in surprised wonderment I'm simply covered with eruption-What can I do? "I can't rest, I can't sleep, and most of all, I hardly dare go out, for when it •tarts itching, I simply have to scratch, no matter where I am." "Don't worry a bit—just get a cake of Resinol Soap and a jar of Resinol Ointment. Use them according to di rections and I am sure you will get prompt relief, and that your skin will be all right in a few days." Resinol Soap and Ointment told by all druggists. ResinqfS for that skin PP Nun~Kreaisy Toilet Cream Keepß the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exqulslta Toilet Prep aration, 25c. UOHGAS' DRUG STORKS 16 If. Third St.. and P. H. R. station dso/ at the sound of my name. And there before my astonished eyes I beheld the greatest of the green men of Barsoom—their shrewdest states man, their mightiest general—my great and good friend, Tare Tarkas, Jeddak of Thark. CHAPTER 111. A Forest Battle. mAHS TARKAS and I found no time for an exchange of ex periences as we stood there be fore the great bowlder, sur rounded by the corpses of our gro lesquo assailants. From all directions down the bvoad valley was streaming: a perfect torrent of terrifying crea tures In response to the weird call of Ihe strange figure far above us. "Come," cried Tars Tarkas; "we bust make for the cliffs! There lies our only hoge of even temporary es cape. Thero we may find a cave or a narrow ledge which two may defend forever against this motley, unarmed horde." Together we raced across the scarlet sward, I timing my speed that I might not outdistance my slower companion. We had perhaps 300 yards to cover be tween our bowlder and the cliffs and then to search out a suitable shelter for our stand against tho terrifying things that were pursuing us. They were rapidly overhauling us when Tars Tarkas cried to me to hasten ahead and discover if possible the sanctuary we sought. The sugges tion was a good one, for thus many valuable minutes might be saved to us, and, throwing every ounce of my earth ly muscles into the effort, I cleared the remaining distance between my self and the cliffs in great leaps that put mo at their base in a rodent. My first cursory inspection of the faco of the cliffs filled my heart with forebodings, since nowhere could I dis cern, except where the weird herald stood still shrieKing his shrill sum mons, the faintest indication of even a bare foothold upon the lofty escarp ment. Tars Tarkas was approaching ~mo rapidly, and still more rapidly came the awful horde at his heels. It seemed the forest now or nothing, and I was Just on the point of motion ing Tars Tarkas to follow me In that direction when the sun passed the cliff's zenith, and as the bright rays touched the dull surface It burst out Into a million scintlllant lights of bur nished gold of flaming red, of soft greens and gleaming whites—a more gorgeous and Inspiring spectacle hu man eye has never rested upon. The face of the entire cliff was, as later inspection conclusively proved, so shot with veins and patches of solid gold as to present the appearance of a solid wall of that metal except where It was broken by outcropplngs of ruby, emerald and diamond bowlders. But what caught my most interested attention at the moment thaX the sun's rays set the cliff's face a-shlmmer was the several black spots which now ap peared quite plainly In evidence high across the gorgeous wall close to the forest's top and extending apparently below and behind the branches. Almost immediately I recognized them for what they were—the dark openings of caves entering tho solid walls—possible avenues of escape or temporary shelter could we but reach them. Thero was but a single way, and that led through the mighty, towering trees upon our right. That I could scale them I knew full well, but Tars Tar kas, with his mighty bulk and enor mous weight, would find it a task pos sibly quite beyond his prowess or his skill. . Martians are at best but poor climb ers. Upon the entire surface of that ancient planet I before never had seen a hill or mountain that exceeded 4,000 feet in height above the dead sea bot toms, and as the ascent was usually gradual nearly to their summits they presented but few opportunities for the practice of climbing. However, there was nothing else to consider than an attempt to scale the trees contiguous to tfce cliff In an ef fort to reach ttite caves above. The Thark grasped the possibilities and the difficulties of the plan at once, but there wns no alternative, and so we Bet out rapidly for the trees near est the cliff. Our relentless pursuers were now close to us, so close that it seemed that it would be an utter impossibility for the Jeddak of Thark to reach the forest in advance of them. Nor was there any considerable will in the ef forts that Tars Tarkas made, for the green men of Barsoom do not relish flight, nor ever before had I seen one fleeing from death in whatsoever form It might have confronted him. ,At length, however, we reached the shadows of the forest, while right be hind us sprang the swiftest of our pur suers—a giant plant man with out reaching claws to fasten his blood sucklug mouths upon us. (To Be Continued.) —Good Printing— The Telegraph Printing Co. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | j Ca/rfiau TfuvuvLp:j;jiiife= : iiij, wthamAj. 25Gfot£ ":|: §m V tobacco is the world's 2 IS 5& jfanaAoufoxf Makers **" 1 most famous tobacco llIfL ° nd **"*" Q^rettESttltheWaid ' I for cigarettes. ' 5 CAN STRIKE U. S. FROM MEXICO Over MO German Officers Have (lone There During Last Two Weeks Providence, R. 1., Feb. 9. The Providence Journal says this morn ing: "If Germany succeeds in dragging the United States into war her first blow against this country will be struck through Mexico. For the past two weeks the German Ambassador working among his own Consulates all over the United States as well as those of Austria-Hungary has been super intending the departure of over three hundred officers of the German army, both regulars and reservists, from various American ports and railrond centers to Mexico City, where orders governing their future activities will await them. "It has not been generally known that a large number of German army officers who have been captured by the Russians during the present war and have made their way here at various times through China have been held in this country without any attempt be ing made to smuggle them back home. The Department of Justice has had information for several months that several of these officers havu been with both Villa and Carranza in Mex ico. Since last Saturday there has been a wholesale exodus of those that have remained to Mexico, and at least two hundred officers of reservists have accompanied them or gone in small parties at various routes to the same ultimate destination. "The government is in possession of information to the effect that a large quantity of arms and ammunition col lected hero at the beginning of the war and stored in two large ware houses in New York has found its way to Mexico City, where it has been held intact since Its arrival. Some months ago a long German consular report was sent from Mexico City to the For eign Office in Berlin byway of G. Schadt, an employe o fthe German Embassy at 11 Broadway, New York, under seal to F. Gernsdorf, 5 Marten salle, Copenhagen, Denmark. "This communication, a copy of which has just been received in this country, goes into the conditions in Mexico from the German point of view very fully and declares that what is known as the German alliance in Mexico Is supporting every effort to Increase the hatred, against Ameri cans in that country by inaugurating a series of German gatheriilgs in be half of Mexican nationalities mixing socially with prominent Mexican lead ers and flooding the country with Damohlets of pro-German character." Wilson Is Upheld by Phila. Union League Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 9. The Union League of Philadelphia,. put ting country above party, pledges to the President of the United States its loyal support in whatever action may be necessary to defend the United States and to maintain the rights of its citizens on land and at sea. Resolved, That a copy of this reso lution, properly authenticated, be sent to the President of the United States. Not. since the days of tbe Civil War has the Union League of Philadelphia been stirred by a wave of patriotic fervor as gigantic as the one that swept through the ranks of the his toric organization last night. More than 1,500 prominent Philadelphians, a brilliant representative gathering, crowded the huge auditorium In. the League building and, with acclaim and applause, in a formal resolution pledged to the last man their loyalty and support to the President of the United States. Bryce Sees Certain Victory For Entente London, Feb. 9. Viscount Bryce, formerly British Ambassador at Washingtdn gave his views on the current phases of the war and the probable effect of America's action yesterday. Speaking first of Ger- Cet the Round Package * Ask For and GET S ■ J?*"" 14 MAQ| |/^I/'C nUKLIUIt 9 mm maLted o,< milk Made from clean, rich' milk with the ex. . (Ifflfej tract of select malted grain, malted in our gjjf A own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta and children thrive on it. Afreet with L fyffrv mVflkVN* ' /i Makett stomach of the invalid or the aged. & Tf* M Need* no cooking nor addition of milk. \*<G[DAND [BttVEltnjy Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu -10 10 tr > t ' ou " food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. . Tr Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Pries Take a Package Horn* FEBRUARY 9, 19T7. many's declaration of war zones and the menace to neutrals, he said: "This is the first definite step that brings us nearer peace- It looks like the beginning of the end. Up till now many thought the outcome of the war might be a drawn game, but now the German government, recognizing ap proaching economic exhaustions and the growing scarcity of supplies, has become desperate and Is resorting to desperate measures. Seeing no other hope of success, it is throwing over every remaining restraint of law and proclaiming its contempt of neutral opinion. PLEADS GlUl/TY TO SHOOTING Allentown, Pa., Feb. 9. Andrew Bendel yesterday pleaded guilty to shooting the wife of Gregory Kloiber by mistake. Liendel had a quarrel with his wife, who sought refuge in the Kloiber home. He went there to shoot, heer. Mrs. Kloiber interfered and was wounded. He was sentenced to eight years in jail and pay a fine of $1,500. SPRING REUNION MAY 14 The Harrisburg Consistory of the Scottish Rite Masons will hold its spring reunion in the Scottish Rite Cathedral during the week of May 14. SCHOOIi IN FARMHOUSE Pupils of the school, which was destroyed by tire, are reciting their daily lessons in the Boas farm house at Swatara. The school di rectors are looking for permanent quarters. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE SOLD BY AI.L LEADINO DRUGGISTS Coal For the Coldest Month February for some years past has been the coldest month of Winter. It bids fair to maintain its record this year with less supply of coal above ground than in many years. This serious scarcity of coal may not affect you, who filled your bins when coal was in greater supply than present. But there are many it does. The pinch will come when orders cannot be filled. And such a condition is likely. Have you enough coal to tide you over till Spring? H. M. KELLEY & CO. Office, 1 North Third YurdH, Tenth and State EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 10 So. Market >n, * Day & Night School Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 433 Cumberland -40-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 820 Market St. Harrlsburc, Pa. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Use Telegraph Want Ads
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