[JPj <mv3 all ike farcdkj IPH "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International Keni Service By the time 5 o'clock arrived Helen was tired and ready to drop, both from the nervous strain and from the fact that she had rushed around to help Mary when she did not feel particularly well. But the house was a Joy to see. Helen had sent for flowers and the dining room was fresh with shining linen and glittering sil ver and glass. Mary, unlike most girls, liked com pany. She loved tixing up the table and planning meals. As she put it, she didn't mind doing things because Mrs. Curtis always gave her plenty to cook with, and Helen's china and sil ver were of the best. "It looks lovely, Mary," said Helen, as she gave a last look over the dining room. 'And the front room is all In order. Winifred can sleep on the couch in my room to-nlglit. Now I must hurry and get dressed before they get here." Warren's key clicked in the lock when Helen was in the midst of dress ing, but he came in alone and stood in the doorway for a moment to sur vey her critically. "How are things coming—all right?" "Oh, yes," Helen said, coldly; "the house is all in order and the guest room Is ready and dinner Is cooking— if that is what you mean." "Now what's the use of acting that way?" Warren said easily. "I'm not acting any way, but you are so inconsiderate, Warren, that I really cannot seem overcome with joy every time you precipitate strangers upon me and expect me to play host ess." "You're a funny woman, all right, ready enough to spend money, but when I ask a man here who means something in the way of a deal, you growl and grumble at a little extra trouble. One would think you had to do all the extra work yourself." "I suppose you think that one maid can do everything," Helen retorted; "you never seem to realize that I have to help Mary, and such short notice means a great deal of work. The front room had to be entirely cleaned and put in readiness and my dinner was already ordered for to-night." "That's no way to keep house. Why not keep the room clean enough BO that you don't have to hustle this way?" Helen sighed wearily. What was the use of going into details about why she and Mary had decided to let the room go another week. Warren would not understand anyway. "Well," Warren remarked, anxious for appearance's sake to conciliate Helen before the guests arrived, "I'm sure you'll like them." "O, by the way," Helen returned, not noticing his remark, "you haven't told me anything about them, their name, where they're from and so forth. I have to have something, you enow, to make small talk." i Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton t{~y\ISLEY trimmings have frxen accepted by the smart est and best dressed women and are used with very good effect against quiet backgrounds. This gown is made of a satin finished broadcloth in sand color and heavy Persian silk is used as trimming, buc you could of course, copy the dress in a great many different materials, and you can finish it with simple sitiched edges, as it is in the small view, to be adapted to every-day needs or you can trim it with Paisley or with velvet or with a handsome banding to give an entirely different effect. For the plain gown, serge would be pretty with a little embroidery on the collar, the cuffs and the front For the medium size will be needed, yards of material 27 inches wide, 7 yards 36, 5 yards 44 with I]/% yards 36 inches wide for the trimming; the skirt is yards in width at the lower edge. The pattern No. 9295 is cut , in sizes from 34 to 40 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on What To Do When "Baby Has The Croup Pennsylvania Mother Advises Use V of "External" Treatment What to do when baby has the croup 5-7 wMR %\ ]| Is a serious matter In every home. In J| the South the universal treatment Is F w 1/ a good rub over the throat and rh<atl l ——lL S? ■■■'/ with Vlck'g Vapoßub Salve. The body ■ \S&^\ warmth releases the Ingredients In the v viS®* *' /a*JJ form of vapors that, Inhaled with each , ~ Sis'// breath, quickly relieve the breathing. _ y In addition, Vlck's is absorbed through J,"?""* and stimulates the skin, relaxing the Baby nervous tension and taking away the anJ chest and , t haß helped hlm tightness and soreness wonderfully. I think It is the best Last winter Mrs. W. M. Rosen- thlng of ltß klnd j have ever used, berger 128 W Broad St Souderton and a , 8 want 80me la t he Pa, tried Vlck's Vapoßub for the first house." time, and writes j n addition to croup and colds, "I have used Vlck's Vlck's will be found useful in a hun ffiSy when he has had croup for burns, bruises, Itchlngs, etc. Three and colds In his throat sizes. 25c, 60c or SI.OO. 3 HWf BOPY-OUABD in YOUR homy" _mcK/sP^6SALV£i FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 9, 1917. "Be a good sport, can't you old girl?" said Warren, coming across the room. "If I had, had any more time I shouldn't have done this thing, you know that." Helen smiled a little, she never could resist Warren when he took that attitude, even though she was certain that he did it only to gain his own ends. "Judging from the other people you have had here, she will bo impossible," she said, still re solved to be disagreeable. "Do you know her at all?" "No, I don't know her. Their name is Travers, hp's not much for style or anything like that, but he's a good fellow. Maybe you'll like Mrs. Trav ers." "She'll probably be something like Mrs. Davenport or that fascinating blonde Louise I surprised you with that afternoon," Helen said quickly. Helen had been getting into ner clothes as she talked and she now slipped her dress over her shoulders. She had decided to wear the little dress she had worn down at the Bells' house party last summer when she wanted to make Warren jealous of Ned Burns. It was made of black trimmed with scarlet and was very showy. Perhaps this Mrs. Travers would be shocked and that would give some relief to the evening, any way. "Are you going to dress up so much?" Warren queried. "This is just a dinner dress," Helen returned. "You'll certainly make a hit in It," Warren grinned. "Mrs. Travers has probably never seen anything like It." "Well, I'll leave you to dress," Helen said, smiling a little in spite of herself. "You'd better hurry. I want to go out and see Mary a minute. What time will they be here?" "About six." "Well, it's nearly six now." And as Helen spoke the door bell rang and Mary's footsteps could be heard com ing in from the kitchen. Warren slipped into his coat again and went out to welcome the guests. Helen followed him, interested to i'ee what kind of people they were. She was dying to be able to say afterward, "I told you so." The next minute Warren was in troducing her to a stout little man, and a tiny little bird-like woman, who smiled ingenuously up into Helen's face with an appealing little look that was almost irresistible. "Mrs. Curtis," she was saying in a soft little voice." 1 feel as if this were an intrusion. I told Mr. Travers that we oughtn't to come in on you this way." Helen smiled engagingly. She couldn't help it, for the life of her she could not be formal with this lit tle clinging creature. She felt intui tively that after all they might have a great deal in common. (Wateli for the next instalment of tills interesting story.) ! THE GODS OF MARS By EDGAR ItICE BI'RItOPGHS (.Continued. J , "Look!'* I cried. "Men of the Black Pirates, look!" For an Instant the fighting ceased, and with one accord every eye turned In the direction I had Indicated, and the sight the.v saw was one no man of the Black Pirates had ever imagined ' could be. Across the gardens, from side to side, stood a wavering line of black war riors, while beyond them and forcing them ever hack was a great horde of green warriors astride their mighty thoats. And as we' watched one fiercer , and more grimly terrible than his fel low# rode forward from the rear, and as he came he shouted some fierce command td his terrible legion. It was Tars Tarkas, jeddak of Thark, and as he couched his great forty foot metal shod lance we saw his warriors do likewise. Then it was that we Interpreted his command. Twenty yards now separated the green men from the black line. An -1 other word from the great Thark, and with a wild and terrifying battleciy | the green warriors charged. For a moment the black line held, but only for a moment; then the fear some beasts that bore equally terrible riders passed completely through It After them came utan upon utan of red men. The green horde broke to surround the temple. The red men charged for the Interior, and then we turned to continue our interrupted bat tle, but our foes had vanished. ! My first thought was of Dejah Tho rls. Calling to Carthorls that I bad found his mother, I started on a run toward the chamber where I had left her, with my boy close beside me. After lis came those of our little force who had survived the bloody conflict. The moment I entered the room 1 saw that some one had been there sines ! had left. A silk lay upon the floor. I It had not been there before. j There were also 4 dagger and sev i eral metal ornaments strewn about, as ; though torn from their wearer in a < struggle: but, worst of all. the door- I way leading to the pits where I had II hidden my princess was ajar. 1 With a bound I was before It and. thrusting It open, rushed within. De jah Thoris had vanished! I called hei name aloud again and again, but there was no response. I think In that In stant I hovered upon the verge of in sanity. Ido not recall what I said oi did, but I know that for an instant I was seized with the rage of a maniac. "Issus!" I cried. "Issus! Where Is Issus? Search the temple for her, but let no man harm her but John Carter! Carthorls. where are the apartments of Issus?" "This way!" cried the boy, and with out waiting to know that I had heard him he dashed off at breakneck speed j farther Into the bowels of the temple. As fast as he went, however, I was still beside him. urging him on to greater speed. At last we came to a great carved door, and through this Carthorls dash ed a foot ahead of me. Within vrt came upon such a scene as I had wit nessed within the temple once before —the throne of Issus. surrounded by reclining slaves and about It the ranks of soldiery. We did not even give the men a chance to draw, so quickly wore we upon them. With a single cut I struck down two in the front rank. And then by the mere weight and momentum of my body I rushed through the two re maining ranks and sprang upon the dais beside the carved sorapus throne. Issus, a black, repulsive creature with nothing godlike about her. squat ting there in terror, attempted to es cape me ntul leaped into a trap behind her. But I was not to bo outwitted by any such paltry subterfuge. Before she had half risen I had .'rasped her by the arm. and ttfen as I *aw the guard starting to make a con certed rush upon me from all sides 1 whipped out my dagger and, holding it close to that vile breast, ordered them to bait. "Back!" I cried to them. "Back: The first black foot that is planted upon this platform sends my dagger into Issus' heart." For an instant they hes'.tated. Then an officer ordered them back, while from the outer corridor there swept Into the throne room nt the heels ot niy little party of survivors a full thousand red men under ICantos Kan and Hor Vastus. (To Be Continued) RUBS SHVOt ON- NOT OFF fcIMMII SILVER POLISH """" OA—A Mra 00.. IHO Mr CtOA* T. H. a The Trade Supplied by 1 Henry Gilbert & Son MORE STARCH IS NEEDED IN WINTER This Vegetable Yields Heat to Human Engine; Ways to Serve It "Starch—a widely diffused vege table substance."—Webster. With the thermometer hovering around the freezing point we need more of the foods abounding in starch than in summer because this vege table substance yellds heat to the human engine. It is found in largest quantities in potatoes, rice, hominy, cereals, noodles, macaroni and a few of the bulky vegetables. With the first mentioned resting under the stigma of the housekeepers' boycott, it is es sential that we discover new and at tractive ways of serving the others. I have often heard plain boiled rice referred to as tasteless, although it is one of the most easily digested of all foodstuffs and frequently forms the basis of a test meal for weak stom achs when doctors are trying to locate some obscure stomach or intestinal disorder. It has been said that the wonderful endurance and resisting powers of the Japanese people Is due to a large extent to their constant consumption of boiled rice. President Wilson for years has had it served upon his table three times daily. There is a great difference in the kinds and qualities of market rice, but nearly all of it to-day is polished. I have heard that this process, while it improves its color, is really not an aid to Its nutritive value but quite the opposite. Old rice absorbs more water than new. A tablespoon of lemon juice added to the water in which rice is boiling will help to keep it whiter and the grains separate. When well cook ed each kernel should stand apart by itself, whole and plump. The correct method is to first wash the rich thor oughly in two waters and then drop it gradually into an open pan of boiling salted water. One cup of rice requires one quart of water. Let boil slowly until done without stirring. Remove from stove immediately and drain through colander, tossing lightly. Rice should never be pasty, gummy and glued together into a heavy mass. When intending to use for croquettes or salad the steamed rice should be spread out on a large platter and al lowed to cool with the air circulating around the grains. Hlce Corn I treat I Mash two cups of cold boiled rice into a paste. Add one tablespoon shortening, 2 cups corn meal, 2 cups sour milk, 1 beaten egg. Just at the last stir in one teaspoon soda. Bake in oiled pan. Fried Rice Mash boiled rice into a flat mould and allow to cool. Slice down like mush, dip in beaten egg. roll In crack er dust and fry In hot fat. Rice and Bananas Skin six bananas and rub through a sieve. Add one-half cup milk, one tablespoon sherry and a little granu lated sugar. Place in a glass dish and surround with boiled rice colored with a few drops of cochineal. Cover all with sweetened whipped cream and dust with cinanion and nutmeg. Noodles and macaroni are sisters and capable of being prepared in the same way. Noodles With Cottage Cheese Cook noodles in meat stock until tender. Drain, season with salt and pepper and put on hot platter. Break one cup of cottage' cheese over the noodles and moisten with two table spoons melted and browned butter. I'.gK Noodles Isoil three-quarter pounds noodles in milk or water until tender. Add two tablespoons sugar and two well beaten eggs.. Mix together thoroughly and serve very hot. Croquettes of Macaroni Heat boiled macaroni In a little cream sauce. Remove from lire, add beaten yolk of an egg and cool. Shape I into croquettes, dip in white of egg ! and fry in deep fat. Creamed Crackers Lay six large water or soda crack ers in a deep dish. Cover with one pint of milk. Let stand in oven until crackers are thoroughly soaked. Pour | over thom one cup boiling milk sea j soned with salt, pepper and butter j and in which enough cornstarch has I been dissolved to thicken it to the weight of rich cream. Maple Blanc Mange Heat three cups milk near boiling point. Add a scant epp sugar. Dis solve two tablespoons cornstarch in one cup milk and aud. Also one beat en egg. When it thickens remove from lire and add a few drops of nia pleine. Set aside in mould to cool. ANNA HAMILTON WOOD. DAILY DOT PUZZLES II IO s, •3 12 • • • '• ®f , I. ® 14 *22 ?° 29 *2 *7 ! '•# • it * "*• 71 5 .?' 4. 69 * ,3 V * <*' ** 3 ;. •*> ; v 39 46 b#4 . -63 % 47 • 50 43 * . •51 41 5Z 61* * 53 41.'43 44 * s+ • • 55- 59 • . .5b 57 Trace these dots and you will see What Grand Dad brought home to me. Draw from one to two and so on to the end. \ GOLD l H.V STKWAIIT KDWARI) WHITi: (Continued.) Although momentarily startled by this unexpected evidence that Johnny was not so far off guard as he had seemed, the desperado's hand dropped swiftly to the butt of his pistol. At the same Instant Johnny's arm snap ped forward In the familiar motion of drawing from the sleeve. The motion .started clean and smooth, but half through caught, dragged, halted. 1 gasped aloud, but had time for no more thau that. Scarface Charley's revolver was already on the leap. Then at last Johnny's derringer appeared, apparently as the result of a desperate effort. Almost with the motion it barked, and the big man whirled to the floor, his pistol, already at half raise, clattering away. The whole ep isode from the beginning occupied the space of two eye winks. Trobably no one but myself and Danny Itandall could have caught the slight hitch In Johnny's draw, and, indeed, I doubt If anybody saw whence he had snatched the derringer. A complete silence fell. It could have lasted only an instant, but John ny seized that Instant. "Has this man any friends here?" ho asked clearly. His head was back, and his snapping black eyes seemed to see everywhere at once. No one answered or stirred. Johnny held them for perhaps ten seconds, then deliberately turned back to the table. "That's my bet on the even," said he. "Let her roll!" | The gambler lifted his face, white In 1 the brilliant illumination directly over his head, and I thought to catch a flicker of something like admiration in his passionless eyes. Then with his left hand he spun the wheel. The soft, dull whir and tiny clicking I of the ball as it rebounded from the metal grooves struck across the tense Stillness. As though this was the re leasing signal, a roar of activity burst forth. Men all talked at once. The other tables and the bar wore desert | ed, and everybody crowded down to ward the lower end of the room. Dan i ny Randall and his friends rushed de j terminedly to the center of disturb ! ance. Some -meu were carrying out ! Scarface Charley. Others were talk i Ing excitedly. A little clear space sur ; rounded the roulette table, at which, as may lie imagined, Johnny was now he only player. Quite methodically he laid three more bets. "I think that's enough for now," he told the dealer pleasantly and turned away. "Hullo, Randall! Hullo. Frank!" he ; greeted us. "I've Just won three bets ' straight. Let's have a driuk. Bring | your friends." he told Itandall. We turned toward the bar. and way | was Instantly made for us. Johnny ; poured himself a big drink of whisky. I A number of curious men. mere boys I most of Chom, had crowded close after I us and were standing staring at John j ny with a curiosity they made slight ! attempt te conceal. Johnny 1 suddenly | turned to them, holding high his wills | ky In a hand as steady as a rock. "Here's to crime, boys!" he said and I drank It down at a gulp. Then he 1 stood staring them uncompromisingly in the face until tlie.v had slunk away. Ho called for and drank another whis ky. then abruptly moved toward tli door. "I think I'll go turn In," said he. At the door he stopped. "Good night," he said to Itandall and his friends, who had followed us. "No, 1 I am obliged to you." ho replied to a j suggestion, "but 1 need no escort," and I lie said it so firmly that all but Ran j dall went back. I "I'm going to your cam]) with you, ! whether you need ail escort or not." | *ahl the latter. j Without a word Johnny walked j away down the street very straight. ! We hurried to catcli up with him, and | just as we did so he collapsed to the I ground and was suddenly and vlolent !ly sick. As 1 helped him to his feet I could feel that his arm was trem | bllng violently. "Lord, fellows! I'm ashamed," ho gasped a little hysterically. "I didn't know I had so little nerve!" "Nerve!" suddenly roared Danny j Randall; "confound your confounded I Impudence! If I ever hear you say an | other word like that I'll put a head on j you, if it's the last act of my life! | You're tho tamest little chicken In this | roost, and I'll make you beg like a | hound if you say'you aren't!" I Johnny lauglcd a little uncertainly | over this contradiction. "Did I kill him?" he asked. "No, worse luck: just bored him through the collarbone. That heavy little derringer ball knocked him out." "I'm glad of that." said Johnny. "Which I am not," stated Danny Itandall with emphasis. "You ought to have killed him." "Thanks to you I wasn't killed my self. I couldn't have hoped to get the | draw on him with my holster gun. [ Me is as quick as a snake." j "1 thought you were going to bungle ' it," said Randall. "What was the mat ter?" "Front sight caught at the edge of ray sleeve. I had to tear it loose by main strength. I'm going to file it off. What's the use of a front sight ot close range?" I heaved n deep sigh. "Well, I don't want ever to be so seared again," I confessed. "Will you tell me, by all that's holy, why you turned yonr back on the door?" (.To Be Continued) Hundreds of Papers Forced to Suspend Issue in Germany Berlin, March 9.—lt has required a 32-page booklet for the Imperial post office to enumerate the list of news papers anil periodical publications in Germany of recognized standing which "temporarily will not appear during the course of tiie war." The list includes 1,430 publications, but of course does not include the hun dreds if not thousands of "ily-by night" papers and maguzinc-s which, in many instances, have come into be ing since the beginning of the war and have died a natural death within a short time. The 1,430 which are enumerated con stitute just about one-eighth of the publications that nourished before the war but that have had to cease issue since then because of the increased shortage of paper, high prices, scarcity of labor, dropping circulation and oth er tilings. The post office cites them all as having suspended ••temporarily," but their more fortunate eontempo laries insist on enclosing the word temporary in quotation marks. DUNCANNON LOTS SOLI) Duncannon, Pa., March 9. Harry V. Lukens of Reed township, Dauphin county, has purchased four lots ot' ground in East Market street from Jacob Eckinger. After a several days' visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnston, Harry Auchmonty has returned to his home at Shamokin. B. F. Bryant has returned front a visit to his parental home at Horse liead, N. Y. Postmaster B. Stiles Duncannon and Chalmer Clugston were at Washing ton, D. G\, on Monday, in attendance at the inauguration of President Wil son. "52-POINT CLASS" ENTERTAINED Blain, Pa., March 9. Last eve ning the Organized Adult Bible Class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school called the "52-Point Class" taught by John H. Blstllne, met at the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Kell and were enter tained. Ice cream and cake were served to about twenty-five guests. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Waynesboro, Pa., March 9. Mrs. Mary McCleary, of Altenwald, was found dead in bed yesterday morning by her husband, James A. McCleary. Her death occurred on the seventieth anniversary of her birth. She is sur vived by her husband and three chil dren. They had been married forty eight years. POPULARITY CONTEST Halifax, Pa., March 9. The High School Athletic Association will Mold a bake in the basement of the Meth odist Church on Saturday afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded to the most popular young woman and man of town, which will be decided by a popular vote. TWO SLED LOADS AT PARTY Blain, Pa., March 9. ■— The Minis ters Social Helpers' Society of Zion Reformed Church, was entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Harry Shearer in Jackson township. Two sled loads driven by Miles Britelier and Frank Neidigh, made the (rip from town to their home. Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy j Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known A* Snake Oil | Will Posithcl.v Relieve Pain in Three Minutes ! Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. Af ter one application pain disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used inter nally and externally for Coughs, Colds. Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in re lieving pain Is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this sub stance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c, 50c and SI.OO a bottle, or money refunded. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, Ilarrisburg.—Adv. H — N Stands For Hypo-Nuclane (TABLETS) A Tpnic Blood Builder and Flesh Producing Food Medicine. Bloodless people! Thin, anaemic people! People with colorless lips. People with pale cheeks and all who are under weight for their height; those who have poor appetite and those who cat a plenty but get no strength or flesh, will rejoice to see the effect of three-grain Hypo- Nuclane Tablets on their health and weight. Happiness, health and in creased weight come to those who take with their meals these powerful little tablets, composed of a salient extract front yolk of eggs, hypo phosphites, iron, and simple vegetable medicines of great tonic powers. They aid digestion, increase nutrition and force new blood and tissue build ing materials into the nutritive chan nels. One or two packages proves it —if you weigh before beginning. Sold by druggists at 90 cts. per tube or direct from the laboratories of The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohifc German University Plans to Care For Its Blind Soldier* Marburg, Germany, March 9. —So great and recognized liavo the deeds of t lie blind academicians of Germany become, that there has been estab lished, In connection with the Univer sity of Marburg, an Institute for their special benefit.' In it there are made welcome both those who have lost their sight through the war, and those who for other reasons and for longer periods have been blind. With the co-operation of all the va rious organizations throughout Ger many that care for the blind, the in stitute has been enabled to erect quar ters that Include club and social rooms, living reasons for unfortun ates who may pome to Marburg, and extensive library anil literary rooms. The institute will be, in fact, a sort of central organization for the blind of Germany. In it anyone will be able to procure literature in German or other languages specially prepared for the sightless, or will be able to And out where any desired book or worlc can be gotten. It will in addition offer courses for the blind, beginning with lessons in reading for those who have just met misfortune and continuing so as to comprise extended and advanced study. BOTH AND DAUGHTER Relieved From Pain and Suffering by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N.Y.—"For three or four years I suffered a great deal of pain periodically, so I would have to lie down. My back would acho and I would feel • ; ■ i•i ■■ i);: 11 i. ni; I very weak and mis- I! j I! j!! erable. I remem bored how my moth- Wm i&kjk' er f° un " relief W M from pain by using s";i Lydia E. Pinkham's ' 1 U Vegetable Com ! 5 ;;pound and I decided ..MM'' ,j j! to try it, and thanks MM i 1 to the Compound it i helped me just as it 1 tj. did my mother, and fSgyEi 0\ 5l am free from pain, —-5J backache and that general weakness that was BO hard to Jear. _ I am able to do my work during; such times and am recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to my friends who suffer as I did."—Miss META TIEDEMANN, 1622 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetnble Compound will help you, just try it. For advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhaiu Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held iu strict confidence. It Pays to Plant SCHELL'S Quality Seeds BECAUSE Tlie.v arc absolutely tile best— (Crown from tliv purest (strains of stock Seeds. BECAUSE Every variety of Seeds we sell Is put through a thorough vitality lest, under the supervision of our Mr. J. W. Yeakle. BECAUSE Therefore you take no risk when you plant them, for they posi tively will grow perfectly if soil and weather conditions do not prever. BECAUSE They not only grow better but they produce the very best qual ity crops. THEREFORE It will pay you to plant Schell's Quality Seeds WALTER S. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS ISO7-130U Market St. ■ ipmi wwyw *m&mm Those Who Have Coal Are Lucky Persons who filled their bins last Summer for the needs of this Winter are not alarmed about the present coal shortage and higher prices. The experience of this Winter should prompt many to fill their bins early this Summer who have, in past only bought coal as they needed it. Preparedness is the slogan of the day and its advantages are appreciated when the crisis comes. There's not nearly the sup-,.: ply of coal on hand that is usual at this time of the Winter, and there's no likeli hood of any improvement. If you need coal order it at once. H. M. KELLEY & CO. FLORIDA "BY SEA" Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) UellKblful Null Mae Mrumrtt. t.vu harr.. Ileal Stole*, flan Your Trip to Include "I'lnesi l ousiwim.' rrips in the World'' Illustrated Uoklet oa Itrqueit MKHCHA.Vi'S A MIISKHS TitANS, CO. W. V. TIItMCB. G. *. A. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers