The Yukon Trail By William MacLeod Uaine (Continued.) "Are you going to live at Kusiak?" "No; I'll be stationed in the ter ritory for several months. I'll be in and out of the town a good deal. I hope you'll let me see something of you." The fine Irish coloring deepened in her cheeks. He had a way of tak ing in his stride the barriers between Ihem, but it was impossible for her to feel offended at this cheery, vig orous young fellow with the win ning smile and the firm-set jaw. She liked the warmth in his honest brown eyes. She liked the play of muscular grace beneath his well-fitting clothes. Sheba did not know, as her resilient muscles carried her forward joyfully, that she was ans wering the call of youth to youth. Gordon respected her shyness and moved warily to establish his con tact. He let the talk drift to im personal topics as they picked their way out from the town along the mossy trail. They were ascending steadily now along a pathway almost too indis tinct to follow. The air was aro matic with pine from a grove that came straggling down the side of a gulch to the brook. "Do you know, I have a queer feelinK that I've seen all this be fore," the Irish girl said. "Of course I haven't—unless it was in my dreams. Naturally I've thought about Alaska a great deal because my father lived there." "I didn't know that." "Yes. He came in with the Klon dike stampeders." She tvdded quietly: "He died on Bonanza creek two years later." "Was he a miner?" "Not until he came north. He Physician in Charge of Home For Young Men Uses New Remedy For Liquor Habit With Astonishing Success Treatment Can lie Given Secretly New York: Wives aud mothers throughout the land will be glad to know that Tescum Powders, the new remedy for the liquor habit, has stood the test of a thorough investigation by Doctor Conner, a Massachusetts Physician. Dr. Conner, who is a graduate of the College of Physicians Hnd Surgeons of Baltimore with ex tensive hospital experience at the Hopkins Hospital and nearly twenty years of practice, is now in charge of the "White Star," a home for young men. In this home a part of the plan is to give the young men good social surroundings and entertainment some of the boys are addicted to drink. His i xperience is most interesting and convincing. Here is his report: "Some weeks ago in discussing with a busi ness man one of the evils we have to i ombat, namely the drink habit, he mentioned Tescum and the wonderful ■ tires that had been effected through its use. When I returned to the home nfter my interview I found upon mak ing inquiry that one of our boys knew y, 11 about 'Tescum,' having used it while in New York and through its use rid himself of the liquor habit. He tells me that since using the remedy >ix months ago he has not taken a drink. Before taking the treatment A Man's Gift From a Man's Store || Wm. Strouse Sjp sf Kinney's Rubber Prices Rubbers ; Mills, in the Present indications point to a great shortage in rubber , Result, City. footwear. At present our stock is complete in Rubbers Lowest Prices. for the WHOLE FAMILY; but we advise early buying. MEN'S CANDEE RUBBERS RUBBERS toe .i 1 Mi. i' 69 c at $1 Boys* rubbers. Warm, lined rub- Kinnpv'c PfIPP Youths- rubbers, d hers; good quality, ItlllllvJ w I llwv ■ " -titc and 09c cloth uppers, storm —————— Misses' rubbers, cut. Men's third quality, perfect in every way, Child's rubbers"* 1 59C M ens f° r •• $1.25 all shapes ' 09<<: sc and 49c Ladies' for ...98$ Men's Men's Buckle Arctics ciXLn w —TTT —T7~ One-buckle, bright finish, f 2Sr Warm hned shoes, leather Red sole Arctics #1.20 Black rubber $2.20 * 4Q Rolled edge Arctics., .$1.25 Red rubber $2.98 p Best grade railroad Arctics, Ladies' short boots, $1.98 $1.9.8 Child's short boots, $1.25 y An l,| F A |l Qaala 4-buckle Arctics $2.49 Youth's short boots, $1.98 IVIwII 5 iCII DOOIS Boys' buckle Arctics .. 98$ , Kl ,_ w „ _ _ _ Ll'\Se e aSS' Storm'King Boots 0™ $2.29 Misses' buckle Arctics, 09$ Men's black rubber, $2.09 2 buckle &0 A Q Child's buckle Arctics, 59$ Men's red rubber .. $3.49 Overs G. R. KINNEY Co, Inc. 57 K " the World. i akd at n. fourth st. Shoe Stores MONDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TELEGRXPH DECEMRER 10, 1917. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service — By — T ■>[ 1 \ .7 \i mwmmmmwjx ~ i i i f \ •'OVJRMILK- I ( YOUR-M, LK |l XOO KWW FAR \2u l I THAT'S, 1 I OION'T KNOW I . : LOOK* ALWW DOES! I I HT to ' I ° TODAVJ_J MEW I>- • YOU HAD A had an interest in a claim. It later J i turned out worthless." A bit of stiff climbing brought j them to a boulder field back of which rose a mountain ridge. Beyond the boulder lield the ridge rose sharply. Gordon looked | a little dubiously at Sheba. "Are you a good climber?" "I'm sure I must be," she ans • wered with a smile adorable. "I be- I lieve I could do the Matterhorn to- I day." Well up on the shoulder of the ridge they stopped to breathe. The he was a confirmed drunkard. I be- | gan using Tescum on live of our very worst cases and the most remarkable I results followed. Not one of the tive \ has shown any signs of alcoholism i for over a month and declare upon I their word of honor they have not j taken a single drink of liquor since | the third day after beginning the t treatment. Their physical condition I has improved wonderfully. I am fa- j miliar with the formula of Tescum i Powders and I unhesitatingly recom- | mend it as a harmless, reliable home I remedy containing no habit-forming J drugs and from personal experience] in my practice know it succeeds i where other remedies fail. I feel it ' my d'tty when something so valuable ! as Tescum is offered to the public to put my stamp of approval on it. May | it continue its successful fight against j the great destroyer of homes, the drink habit." NOTE Tescum is odorless, color less and tasteless and can be given secretly in tea, coffee or any food. The manufacturers guarantee it to stop the liquor habit in any form or refund i the money. It is sold under a steel- I bound money-back guarantee in thisi j city by all druggists including J. Nel- I : i son Clark.—Advertisement. | distant noise of falling water came | | faintly to them. . | "We're too far to the left—must! | have followed the wrong spur," El -11 liot explained. "Probably we can j ] cut across the face of the mountain." j Presently they came to an im- j I passe. The gulch between the two j , j spurs terminated in a rock wall that j fell almost sheer for two hundred j I feet. The color in the cheeks beneath i the eager eyes of the girl was warm, j "Let's try it," she begged. The young man had noticed that, she was as sure-footed as a moun- j tain goat and that she could stand on the edge of a precipice without dizziness. The surface of the wall! was broken. What it might be be-1 yond he could not tell, but the first fifty feet was a bit of attrac- j tive and not too difficult rock trav- They had been following a ledge that narrowed till it ran out. Jut ting knobs of feldspar and stunted shrubs growing from crevices of- j fered toegrips instead of the even j foothold of the rock itself. As Gor- j don looked down at the dizzy fall I beneath , them his judgment told] him they had better go back. He! said as much to his companion. The smile she flashed at him was delightfully provocative. "So you' think I'm a 'fraid-cat, Mr. Elliot?"! His inclination marched with hers, j It was their first adventure together and he did not want to spoil it by un due caution. There really was not much danger yet so long as they were careful. Gordon abandoned the traverse' and followed an ascending crack ini the wall. The going was hard. He | looked down at the girl wedged tie tween the slopes of the granite trough. She read his thought. "The Old Guard never surrenders sir," was her quick answer as she brushed in salute with the tips of her fingers a stray lock of hair. The trough was worse than Elliot had expected. It had in it a good deal of loose rubble that started in small slides at the least pressure. "Be very careful of your footing." he called back anxiously. (To ho Continued) i "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International News Service "Here's a good table," said Mrs.. Stevens; "shall we sit here, Helen?" Helen stopped. "Yes," she as-| sented, "this is fine," and slipping' \ into a chair she began to draw off, her gloves and look about her. "Do you know that I haven't come, to any of the big hotolti for tea in; ages?" she said, glancing at the, menu and then across at Mrs. Stev- j ens. "You used to go to them all the while, didn't you?" "Yes, but somehow I got out of the habit of it. So many people Ij knew like the little tea rooms and; one can drop in there without spend-1 lng much and without looking very, wonderful. But I like this better."! "Why, Helen?" "Oh, the feeling of being in a well-j dressed crowd, the soft music, the! richness of it all, and that sense of wellbeing that a good hotel always, gives me. X simply love it. I'm soj glad >;ou suggested it." Mrs. Stevens glanced across at; Helen's exquisite fur coat and grin-, ned expansively. "Actually," she remarked, "when-i ever I see that coat I think I am j out with a millionairess." "But you have no idea how out of style it was until I sent it to be \ fixed. Each year the coats seem to ] get fuller, and just since last sea-j son the coat had lost style." Mrs. Stevens nodded sympathet-J ically and turned her attention to 1 the menu, leaving Helen to dream, j Suddenly Helen started as a tall, exquisitely dressed woman passed < her table with a good-looking youth I in attendance. The woman looked directly at Helen and then directly, away again. In fact, the movement of the eyes was so rapid that Helen J thought she had not seen her, al-| though she had smiled and said, j "Why, Laura!" It was Laura Richards and Helen j hadn't seen her in almost a year. | "Did you know that* woman?"! Mrs. Stevens asked curiously. "Why, yes; it was a very deari friend of mine," Helen responded, j "I think I'll run over and say hello, to her; she's sitting down across tliej room." Helen, with a knowledge that 1 even among the richly dressed ! crowd she measured up rather well, got up from the table to go across to Laura. > "I'll be right back —I just want to speak to her; you order for me, will you?" And with a smile, Helen : walked across the room followed by plenty of glances and came up to i Laura Richard's table, a smile of ! pleasure on her face. "Why, Laura," she said, eagerly, "you're such a stranger. It has been a year since I have seen you. I tried to get your attention when you passed just now, but you didn't see me." Laura raised her eyes to Helen's : face and smiled languidly, and not i invitingly. She did not ask Helen to sit down. The boy who accompanied ; her was standing, and Laura mur l mured his name in a careless in- Daily Dot Puzzle V' ■ I ■ 19 • 2o 18* • 21 ->* 99 * 23 15 '6 ' A • • 25 l4 is* ,i i li* ' lb " • * * .27 ,1 MO 5 .3 '/£" *3o ® • f • 20 • S3 3l . 51 * *32 49' . (U . 35 5o *4* • 3fc 37 ** 'JO • ,38 * 4B *7 *4o . / 44 •S9 • 41 i 3 • • Find old Mother Hubbard. Draw from one to two and so on I to the end. troduction. Helen was so astonished and hurt by Laura's manner that; she could have cried. She burned] with mortification, and as Laura.l made no move to say anything she ] almost instantly murmured some in-1 coherent remark about being gladj to have seen her and hurried back j to her own table. Helen was not a woman of tho world. She could not mask her feel ings, and it was a face very differ ent from the confident, nierry one that she had worn when she left that she now raised to Mrs. Stevens. j "Why, Helen! what on earth is it? You look as if you had seen a ghost." "I thing I have," said Helen dazed ly. "Is anything wrong, dear?" "Oh, no—but Laura cut me dead, almost. She couldn't have done it! more deliberately if .-ihe hadn't, spoken to me at all. Why, it was dreadful! What could have been) the matter with her?" "You say she is a great friend of yours'r* "Why, yes—haven't you heard me speak of her? She used to be a stenographer, and then she married hr employer and became suddenly wealthy. It changed her a greatj deal, but she has always been so J sweet to me until to-day." "I didn't like to say anything, Helen, but I knew that she cut you deliberately when she passed tho table. I was facing her, you see, and she looked at you furtively, and then quickly looked away." "I did think that she must have seen me," Helen said, "but natu rally, with nothing further from my \ mind than the fact that she did not want to recognize me, I thought. I; was certainly imagining things." "Well, don't let it worry yon,; dear; here's a cijp of hot tea and try some of these scones; they're deli cious. Of course I'm not supposed! Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton There is something so essen tially youthful in this coat that it commends itself at once to - young girls and to women of —\ girl-like figures. It can be worn / or rolled open as may be liked, / consequently, it suits mild days /I I I as we 'l as ones. Broad i'\ |' ' cloth is the material illustrated yf/o- V_. fp" T with fur trimming, but the lib <J ivy / IV velour9 finished cloths all are //•> -c NJ V I ji fashionable and the model also } o < i \ I I \ is adapted to the simple V -L J 11 cheviots and gabardines and J '%* / I II fabrics of such sort. A narrow Jj la xr/ mill two-piece skirt would combine P| | |r with the coat most successfully Lj II \\ i / fpr there would be a pretty con- Hi 11 ll tftAS. trast afforded. 11l 11 11 Vy)Y\ FOI; the 16-year aizz will be V 11 ll l J\Y | L \ needed, 4 yards of material | 11 ll /I\ m \ 44 i nc hes wide, 3 yards 54. ? ll 11/ The pattern No. 9585 is cut 4,1r 1 ms > ns * zcs f° r 16an( * 18 y ears - I 1(1 """ijlj will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of 585 Coat with Plaits, sizes, 16 and 18 this paper, on receipt of fifteeo years.* Price 15 cents. cents. Skin diseases, j quickly yield / 1| k h . \U m4a \K Resinol If your doctor said to use Resi- bined advice of all these wise med nol Ointment for that skin-trouble ical men and let Resinol Ointment t you'd try it without a second make your skin well ? It usually thought 1 Well, thousands of doc- stops itching at once, makes sleep tors throughout the country tire possible, and speedily heals the prescribing Resinol to eruption. heal sick skins, and have been Retinol Ointment i* an eicellent healing doing so constantly for over/w*H/y J pftzrs. So why not take the com- RstWol Soap cUari po*r compUxiom. to be eating them, but what's a pound or two at tea?" Helen, too upset to respond to Mrs. Stevens' lightness, took the tea in silence. Gone was that restful feeling of luxury that slie had had on entering the hotel. She felt hurt and humiliated that Laura for any reason in the world could have treated her so abominably. (Watcli for the next Instalment In this interesting and unusual series.) Buy York Co. Hotel; Township Stays Dry York, Pa., Dec. 10.—Determined that the Hotel Jack, in Lower Chanceford township, shall remain dry, the temperance people of that section of York county have pur chased the property. About a year ago a renewal license was refused to Charles Frey, after the temper ance forces pointed out to the court that the place had been improperly conducted. Efforts were made by the liquor people to substitute the name of another applicant for the license, but the court would not consent. The former proprietor, Charles Frey, went into bankruptcy and the property was bought by Juilius Helb, a bottler and dealer in intoxicating liquors. To prevent another fight and the possibility of a liquor license being granted the place in January, twelve citizens of that community purchased the hotel property for $3,100. The purchasers are: E. M. Kilgore, A. M. Grove, T. T. Snyder, George Snod grass, W. C. Colmin, J. C. Commin, T. C. Ringling, C. W. Gemmill, I. \V. Chambly, J. R. Showalter, J. T. Trout and J. H. Sweeney. The hotel will in the near future be conducted as a temperance house. Bradford Co. Town Dry; Court Revokes Licenses Athens, Pa., Dec. 10.—Wyaluslng | swung into the dry column of Penn- sylvania towns Friday night, when •ludge William Maxwell, of Towamia, revoked liquor licenses for the Brown Hotel and the Middendorf Hotel. It was charged that liquor had been sold to jnen of known Intemperate habits as well as to minors. The rev ocation of licenses was keen surprise to hotel proprietors. TETLEYS f India and Ceylon TEA Stopping the waste leaks is an important war measure. Are you doing .your share in your TETLEY'S TEA Saves waste ONE LITTLE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS A Christmas Gift for The Family | 3 Pc. Library spi /\ I Bed Davenport *T\ 2*l I I Suit--Complete | jg Pay for it $5 Monthly—Buy Now j T A IIE Red Davenport Suit is the favorite library X or livingroom suit to-day. The Davenport W ' is big, roomy and comfortable and can easily and jB Jtf quickly be converted into a full-size bed. The chair ® : and rocker match the davenport bed. Frame of f| t fumed oak—all solid oak —and upholstered in good W: grade imitation leather, brown Spanish. J * ]uy Toys at Burns', Where Profits :S K On Toys Are Entirely Eliminated a g : Extra Special Christmas Sale 1 I Child's Desk and $-1 .98 I Chair to A ITT7E have only fifty sets and they arc placed on sale 2 VV at sl.9B'for a set, as an advertisement for our toy department. Both a pastime and educational article 4 for a boy or girl. The desk and chair match in natural j| maple finish. Desk top lifts up and'the under side can 'M lie used as a blackboard. Burns & Co.—Largest Furniture Store * In This Section of the State. 4 5 Both hotels may "be closed. The proceedings were brought against the hotels by the and Order League through Fisher Wells and the Rev. H. It. Slcitcher, pastor of the Presby terian Church, oE Wyalusing. The revocation order was made at o o'clock Friday afternoon and became effective at midnight.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers