Wl and all the fcrnki Pj BIG TIMBER . By BERTRAND W. SINCLAIR ' ~~ i c J LMtl*. Inm ft Co. ' Continued I've though a lot about It lately," said. "It hasn't occurred to me be afraid of how it may turn Why borrow trouble -when re's plenty at hand? I don't care ither you love me or not, right \ You couldn't possibly be any se off as my wife, could you?" No," she admitted. "I don't see r I could." Take a chance then," he urged. I make a fair bargain with you. make life as pleasant for you as an. Tou'll live pretty much as 've been brought up to live, so as money goes. The rest we'll e -to work out for ourselves. I I't ask you to pretend anything don't feel. You'll play fair be se that's the way you're made— ss I've sized you up wrong. It'll ply be a case of our adjusting selves, Just as mating couples e been doing since the year one. I've everything to gain and noth to lose." In some ways," she murmured, j FiGHT )R YOUR LIFE uty Demands Robust Health # *ht to get it and keep it; ight—fight day in and day out to k'ent being overtaken by ills and Keep wrinkles from marring cheek and the body from losing youthful appearance and buoy y. Fight -when 111-health Is com wlth its pallor and pains, defects declining powers. Fight to stay course and drive it off. iut fight intelligently. Don't fight hout weapons that can win the . for without the Intelligent usa effective weapons the pallor eads and weakness grows and a singly strong man or woman oft es becomes a prey to Ills after all. 'ou will not find this class of per s In the hypoferrin ranks. No icalthy, dull, draggy. droopy per sin that line. It is a hale, hearty. ust aggregation of quick-steppers a view life in a Joyous frame of id and are mentally and physically al to any emergency. Hypoferrin ids for sound body and sound | 1( j—it is the invigorating tonic of times • powerful and unsurpassed a health restorer, vitallzer and iVth preserver. Fight to hold the or of a sound body with hypo-i rin or to stay the process of decay 1 restore health and strength—you i. This tonic of amazing, wonder rking properties has been ap ived by physicians as a restorer 1 safeguard of health. It is a iroughly scientific preparation of i verv elements necessary to tone the stomach and nerves, to build one, vital tissue, make pure blood, n flesh and solid, active, tireless fypoferrin contains those mighty ength-producing agents, lecithin 1-iron peptonate, in a form best ipted to benefit the body and its ans. Its ingredients are absolute necessnrv to the blood. In nin® es out of ten a run-down condl i sallow, pale complexions that l'in" feeling and frail bodies ara j to lack of lecithln-and-iron pep ate in the system our mental and physical strength 1 endurance depends upon a thln-an-iron peptonate laden od; steady, dependable nerves ana lealthy stomach. With these you i meet life at any angle, 'his wonder tonic, hypoferrin, lch is as perfect as science can to nature, meets every essential nand of the human organism. It safe and sure and a boon to run vn, worn-out men and women, poferrin means nature's own way bringing color to the cheeks, ength to the body and keeping vigor and buoyancy of vouth. The rder and paint way of effecting uty is not needed by hypoferrin men and girls. Their blood, filled >i nature's beauty stores, creates lltions that give firmness and r e to the body and the glow of Ith to the cheeks. To need of going through life sick and always feeling miserable in s age of medical science. Join hvpoferrin ranks. It puts into I the springy snap and vigor you rht to have and puts life Into your v and mind that inspires the con •nee that you confront the world an equal footing with anyone. Ivpoferrln may be had at your ggist's or direct from us for SI.OO package. It is well worth the ce. The Sentanel Remedies Co.. icinnatL Ohio. \ The Lancaster Fair September 25 to 28, Inclusive Four Great Days of Instruction, Edification and Amusement For Young and Old of Both Sexes Fifty-five enclosed acres presenting the grand est showing of the fruits of the farm, the orchard, the shop and the loom ever made in Lancaster county. Greatest Racing Card in Years $5,500 in Purses Harness and saddle events every day of the Fair. Speed Trials to beat the record of 2.04. Admission to All 25c Excursions daily on steam and trolley lines. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY DIRECTUM 1... King of All Pacers—l:sß% Will go against time on \Vofe, because Fyfe understood and' was content with that understanding: She desired to forget that phase of "the transaction. She told lierfeelf that she meant hon estly to make the befc of it. To'be Continued Daily Dot Puzzle 7- * ♦ 0 6 * * l „ is ? : 5 . .14- iz 4- 3 ,i 6 * * ,7# • i a bo 3t • * lO •19 • • 24 2. 27 25 . • 25 Hi Trace thirty lines and then one more, And see a not shown before. Draw from 1 to 2 and so on to the end. REAL WONDER-WORKER" FOR WRINKLED FACES Those who have tried all sorts of so called "wrinkle-removers" in a vain effort to lose those unwelcome traces of age, illness or worry, can scarcely find words to express their delight with the wonderful saxolite formula, once they have given it a trial. The success of this method is due not alone to Its marvelous effectiveness— upon the deepest lines and crowsfeet, as well as upon the very fine ones— but also to its surprisingly quick ac tion and its entire harmlessness. Its simplicity and Its lnexpenslveness are other commendable features, for one need only dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch haiel, and bathe the face in this solution. At once a remarkable transformation Is beheld. It Is not only the effect on wrinkles and creases that is so noticeable, but facial contour Is remarkably Improv ed and the face looks much youngtr. One should be sure to ask the drug frist for the powdered saxolite. The otlon. being so refreshing. Is particu larly grateful to tired faces.—Adver | tlsement. fiAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH i "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International News Service It was decidedly the prettiest waist Helen had ever seen, but it was rather expensive. Nevertheless she eyed It longingly, and the sales woman said beguilingly: "It's really a bargain for that amount, madam, it has been reduced from nine seventy-five." "Oh, it is a beauty," Helen agreed, "but I ought not to pay eight dollars for a waist. I had hoped to get something for about five or six." "But this is so dressy," there is nothing on the other tables nearly as effective," the saleswoman re turned. "I know that," agreed Helen; "Well, I guess I'll have to take it," and as the saleswoman took out her inevitable book and pencil, Helen fingered once more the soft crepe folds of shell pink with their turquoise blue bands. It was really the most charming combination. It wasn't until Helen reached home that she noticed the little tag attached to it that absolved the owners of the store from any obligation after the waist was laundered. That made Helen con sider again. The waist was so ex pensive that she hated to think I that she must spend the money to have it dry-cleaned every time she wore it. And it was so delicate that it would soil very easily. She had thought, of course, she could wash it, but with such an injunc tion against it, she really doubted whether it could be done or not. Something else claimed her atten tion at the time, however, and the waist was temporarily forgotten. Helen laid it away in her shirt waist box among her sachets and the week-end went by. Once she thought of the' waist just before she dropped off to sleep Saturday night, and she "mentally decided to take it back Monday morning, but Sunday deadened this impuse, and Monday brought so many new things to do in its wake that she forgot all about it. And so she put the • matter off day after day until a week had slipped by. The'matter was finally brought to her' attention again by Bunty Brown, who ran in to call one after noon. Bunty was filled to the brim with the new car Bill had bought, and Helen felt a twinge of envy and regret that Warren had dis posed of theirs. The next moment she forgot all about It. however, in a more interesting remark. "I've just had the most horrible experience of a shirtwaist," Bunty was saying. "It had two col ors and thtey all ran together the first day It was washed. I nearly cried, because I paid $7 for It." "I Just bought one for $7 and I've kept it a week trying to decide I i | Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton Undoubtedly the cape makes the smartest evening wrap of the season and here is one of the smartest of the many models. It is extremely graceful and be coming and at the same time it is essentially practical. It can iB. 'jAl be slipped on and off with the ifSff iwfth greatest ease, it is roomy and 4 gown beneath. In the picture, V\ it is made of a lustrous satin with trimming of fur, but you "* - 'jrlfflfff JWfUjM M could use the model for number /Sl2i less materials. The satins and /aagflj pffl|lll brocades are, of course, excced- H|| Wfl ingly handsome and much used, b| mfflßTOßpy jgSgjv ml I but light weight broadcloth ■ always makes a pretty evening I collar without the band at the • j offi B i lower edge, or, in place of the ' n1 8 ff f ur . you can use one of the fash ' ionable fur cloths of the season. I . .MS iPflltlm iSI They are in no sense imitations, H P|#Bbw ItL but they are beautiful fabrics 1 vet ' s always handsome and you can make the upper, smooth fitting part of the cape as well Ap. as the collar of velvet, if you like, a "d make the 16wer part of satin |j|' ri JJj* F° r the^ medium size will lie in three sizes, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44 , 3 i Evening Wrap, 34 or 36, 3* or l * W i" b £ "lailedjo any 40 42 or 44 bust. address by the Fash,on impart- Price 15 cents. Tel on receipt of fifteen cents. whether to take It back or not. I hate to think of having it dry clean ed every time." "That's what I thought, and I washed it so carefully, but it's ruin ed, and it serves me right. Next time I 11 stick to all one cdlor or plain white." Helen got into her street clothes as soon as Bunty had left and de cided to take the waist back im mediately. She could hardly wait to get into Croft & Ordway's, and she hurried instantly to the same sales wo ,' TUln had waited on her. "How did you like yjour waist?" the woman asked smilir\glv. "Oh, I'm bringing it bb.ck," Helen said quickly. 1 didn't mean to keep it so long, but I've been busy. 1 want to have it credited and l'il'.take something of one color not so ex pensive." The woman looked dubious. "I'm afraid it won't be possible to credit it," she explained. "You see the store has adopted that new prin ciple since the war, no goods ex changed or credited after a week's time has elapsed." "But surely they will take it back," Helen persisted. "Why, It hasn't been taken out of Its original wrap pings." "I'm afraid that won't make any difference. It's a rule, you know," and Helen discovered that, argue as she would, the waist could not bo exchanged. It seemed on the way home that Just because she wanted to ex change It, that nothing else would do. She forgot the beauty of the waist, and remembered only Its perishable qualities. Why had she ever been so foolish? Warren was at home when Helen reached there and exclaimed at her disappointed face. Helen laughed a little, and finally confessed. "Of course I was foolish in the beginning, Warren, but it's a charge, and I didn't think I'd have a bit of trouble exchanging it any time." "Did you ever stop to think how much time and energy is wasted on people like you?" Warren said earn estly. "Every department store has had to keep up a regular office force just to attend to the woman who don't think before buying things. This is war time you know and service cannot be wasted. If it will teach you a lesson, I shan't mind paying for the waist to be dry clean ed. After all, it is a beauty, isn't it?" "It is," Helen assented, "and I do see things more clearly. I'll really remember and try not to buy fool ishly." And Helen thought happily of Warren's fair statement of facts, his advice when It was given in this manner. (Watch for the next Installment of tills most Interesting series.) All's Well That Ends Well & By JANE McLEAN. Outside the air was stifling, but under the cool awning, where plenty of electric fans made the air fresh, there was laughter and gayety in plenty. A party of four sat at one of the tables complacently eating dinner. Two of them were older people, and one was a very young and very beau tiful girl, who sat opposite a young man. She was at the age where all youth is arrogant, and she was well aware of the fact that beauty makes power, for she treated the youth atro ciously. "Isn't she rude?" he asked laugh ingly, turning to the older woman, who was trying to frown at a par ticularly hard remark of the girl's. The boy was trying to carry the mat ter off lightly, but there was an un dercurrent of feeling In his voice that would have made It clear to any one that he was not hurt. "Yes', she is, Cliff, hopelessly rude. Bee, what makes you act BO?" "Because Cliff lets me," the girl re turned airily. "He doesn't know tho first thing about keeping me in my place." "Well, I like that," said the bewil dered boy. "I didn't dream that you would let anyone do that." "That's because you don't know me," laughed the girl. And then her bantering voice was stilled in the in tn\pt of watching a couple that had just taken the table opposite them. The woman looked warm, but she was exquisitely dressed. In tho ro'se-col ored lights she looked handsome and nearly as youthful as the man, who was about thirty-five, and very fine looking. But a sharp glance would have detected the wrinkles under her eyes and Bee remarked caustically: "There's one of those eternal mis fits we read about so often. The young man who marries a woman much older than he is, and suffers the consequences." "What consequences?" asked Cliff. The girl laughed. "WhV. already his eyes are roving about the room." She did not say that he had been look ing over at their table, but her mean ing was all too plain and she was quite right, for the man had looked over several times. Bee's aunt seemed uncomfortable. She knew that the girl was too well bred to start a flirtation, but never theless her love of admiration was so apparent that the man woyld proba bly not be frowned upon if he paid her any attention. She did not want Bee to treat Cliff the way she did, either. She knew quite well that Beatrice liked Cliff, but her love of novelty made her careless, particu larly as she was well aware that no amount of snubbing would keep him from her side, and if she hurt him too badly, a penitent little note was cure to bring him back. "An older woman Is a fool to marry a young man," declared the girl de cidedly. "Haven't you any pity for her?" akked Bee's aunt, Mrs. Carstairs. "Of course not; let. her take care ot lur property If she wants to keep it." "Beatrice, my dear," said her unci.?, speaking now for the first time. "You use no discretion at all in your re marks." "O, your old darling, you know quite well that I am right," the girl returned with her spoiled little laugh. "I hate to say so, but you can see quite well that although the man FREE TO Asthma Sufferers k New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We hare a New Method that cures Asth ma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it la present as Hay J-ever or chronic Asth ma. you should scud for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you lire, no matter what your age or occupa tlon, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to thoso apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes." etc., hare failed. We want to show everyone at our own ex pense. that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at ouce and for all time. This free offer is too important to neg lect a single day. Write today and be gln the method at once. Send no money. Imply mail coupon below. Do It Today. I FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 27JS Niagara and Hudwra Sta., Buffalo, N. V. Send free trial of your method to: SEPTEMBER 22, 1917. across the room from us is kind and courteous to his wife, that she looks years older than he does. No wohder he admires women nearer his own age." "As for Instance you," said Cliff a little bitterly. "If you like," laughed the girl, flushing a little. Across the room another conversa tion was taking place. "What a beautiful girl that is a the table opposite," the man was say ing to the woman with him. "Yes, isn't she lovely," the woman agreed, her tired eyes lighting up with interest. "She's so fresh and sweet." "And such a cub," laughed the man. "Why, Ronald, what do you mean?" "Her youth and beauty have spoiled her. She will have to wake up some day and It may not be pleasant for her." "I hope she won't be unhappy," said the woman gently. "She's so sweet and girlish." "You're a saint. Mother," said the man suddenly with feeling, "and then proudly: "I don't believe that a single person here would believe It If I called you that. You're as young as any of them. I'll bet some of these people think you're my wife." And as he spoke the little party on the other side of the room rose to go, and Cliff was helping the laughing Beatrice into her evening wrap. ' As Pure As the and as clear and soft. Your skin and complexion will ) ' always have a wonderful P | transparent Lily white I appearance if you will constantly use Gourcud's Oriental Cream Send 10c. tor Trial Size FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York YORK FAIR 1917-October 2,3,4,5-1917 ADMISSION 25c GREATEST RACING EVENT BY THE BEST HORSES IN THE COUNTJRY, INCLUDING RUNNING RACES ONE MILE OF MIDWAY GRAND STAND FREE ATTRACTIONS The Gaudschmldts and DORS, eccentric clowns, gymnasts, tumblers and aerohuts; two brotliers, a beautiful sister and a wonderful French Poodle produce an act which shimmers with cla.ssy effect; The Famous Nelson Family, Nine in Number, lightning ground acrobats and lofty tumblers, positively the greatest tumbling and acroltatic act in the world. The Nelsons have been featured by tlio Bamiini & Bailey and Rlngling Bros., Circuses; Fink's Mules, Dogs, Ponies nnd Monkeys, a real 0110 ring circus. A truly wonderful act ami the only <" c of its kind in America, I.ottlc Mayer's Diving Girls in their unique aquatic divertiscments "September Morn" exemplified; The O'lvuras, Japanese Wonders, a fascination and entrancing novelty from the for Orient, easily the cleverest, fastest and dressiest risley act obtainable; Nelson Sisters, cable wire walkers and runners featuring Miss Rosina Nelson's Bide somersault which Is the last word In wire work; Ralph Ixriise and Nina Sterling present undoubtedly the most hazardous and sensational trapeze act imaginable. Miss Sterling has a wonderful figure, being awarded the physical culture medal last year as the most perfectly formed woman In America; Lucille Belmont, undisputed world's cliamplon lady aeronaut. Tlie only lady making a triple parachute drop. Taukawa, Japan's marvelous wire equilibrist. Most wonderful exhibition of feats of pronounced skill on the tight nnd slack wire. The most distinguished artist of his time. Hippodrome Elephants, this marvelous elephant act has amazed the whole world, nnd is the first time tills act has been shown at any Fair. The Musi, oal Program this year will be stronger than ever. Parson's Cele brated 4th Regiment Hand of Baltimore, Md., will furnish the music for the attractions, and it Is a real circus hand. Wallace's Famous Singing Orchestra of Cleveland, Ohio, the only one of Its kind in America will give a Grand Concert daily in the Grand Stand. LARGEST TWENTY-FIVE CENT FAIR IN AMERICA. - NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. H. C. HECKERT, Sec'y York, Pa. J.S.Belsiiiger 212 Locust St. New Location Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Rclslngcr Glasses as low as $2. ■■■■■■■BEMBBSMFMaHiMM Facts About Lumber First, prices don't go down in war times. Second, a couple of months hence, when the crop has to be moved and coal hauled there will be difficulty getting cars. Third, high as it seems, lumber has ad vanced less since 1912, than any other staple ar ticle in use. Build and make re pahs to-day. If youl wait two, three or four years you will not be able to buy more cheaply, in all prob ability will pay more. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. 5