When You First
Feel Out of Sorts
take Beecham's Pills to clear your system of impurities
immediately-fit will prevent the possibility of serious ill- |
ness. Your physician s first prescription, when you are ill, j
usually aims at the same result; for he knows that clogged J
bowels or a torpid liver may lead to something critical. «
TAKE I J
dL, AJBkBN# ( I P//PRICE as CENTS. jllT 111
\ I tKOLAin» /#/M ■■
as a first aid to Nature. They regulate the \ \ ■n
bowels, stimulate the liver, and enable your \ \ el
body to more easily throw off the danger- \%l 11
ous poisons. Beecham's Pills, by their A]
action, purify the blood and drive away the | mj
headache and dullness that depress you. I Jp
They are gentle in their action and sure. 1 1 Mm
Being a vegetable compound, they contain \ I Jmy
no mineral substance—therefore harmless. \ f SB?/
Families all over the world keep them \
constantly on hand. They take them freely A
as soon as they feel indisposed I
And Prevent Much Serious Illness
"The Large»t Sale of Any Medicine in the World" At All DrufgUti, 10c., 25c.
Directiont of special value to women with every box
JUMPS BEFORE AUTO TO DIE
Confused Man Foils All Efforts of
Chauffeur to Save Him
Lansdale, Pa., April 28.—Garrett
Merklev, aged 45, a resident of this
borough for many years, was killed yes
terday afternoou by an automobile,
which he failed to notice.
The machine was running at low
speed; but the driver, Paul Zimmer
man, a local plumber, could not stop in
time to prevent the accident, as Mark
ley jumped directly in front of the
machine, was crushed by its weight and
die>d shortly afterward. All witnesses
of the accident exonerated the driver.
German Lutherans Meet at York
York, Pa., April 2S.—Delegates be
gan arriving last evening for the open
ing session to-day of the convention of
the Eastern district of the Missouri
Synod of the German Evangelical Lu
theran Church. The convention will
open with a sermon by the Rev. P.
Brand, of Pittsburgh. All of the discus
sions will be in German.
SPRING
PICTURES
Are Interesting
There are many unusual scenes
that you can snap with a good Cam
era during Spring time.
Clear views are to be obtained
and landscape effects are distinct.
We sell
SENECA CAMERAS
AND
SUPPLIES
$2.00 to $25.00
Forney's Drug Store
42« MARKET STREET
$3.00 Excursion
TO
Washington, D. C.
Via Reading Railway
Sunday, May 9.
Leave Harrisburg 2.40 A. M. i
Hummelstown, .. 2.57 "
" Swatara 3.02 "
" Hershey, 3.05 "
" Palmyra 3.12 "
" Annville 3.21 "
" Cleona 3.25 " i
" Lebanon 3.32 "
Arrive Washington, .. . 9.45 "
Leave Washington, ... 6.10 P. M. j
Capitol, Library, Art Gallery and
Museums are open Sunday
—____
["MARY JANE" f
Vacuum Cleaner IK
is the host dirt catcher known. She frets all the /I* /fi
dirt, all the dust, all the threads and straps of paper, ft I_J
all the time. Fully guaranteed by the Cleveland Sue-
tion (leaning Co. Call to see her, or have lis bring her
to your Home, Church or Office and give you a free i
demonstration. Af A
Bell Phone No. 317J»J—United Phone No. H:ir,W j/f —^Bfl
E. BLUMENSTINE H
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
14 S. Court St., Harrisbnrg, Pa. J£ Jr
Factory outlet for Fans, Mazda
Lamps and Church Lighting Fix-
TROOPER SHOT AS SUSPECT
f Was Guarding Barn Near Butler From
Black Hand
tj Butler, Pa., April 28.—Michael Laf
s fin. a member of Troop D, of the State
i-j police, is in the Butler County Hospital
', in a serious condition as a result of be
ing shot twice Monday at midnight
r while on guard at the home of Joseph
- [ Cazaleio. About a week ago an at
i tempt was made to blow up the barn
of Cazaleio and since then the place
PI has been guarded by State troopers. j
\ j Laftin was standing in the shadow
s of the barn and was seon by Mrs.
.! Cazaleio, who fired five shots at him,
thinking that he was an agent of the
i Black Hand. Nq arrests have been ■
. made.
FIGHT FOR CZAR OR SUFFER
Threats Said to Be Drawing Schuylkill
I Region Russians
I Pottsville, Pa.. April 28.—Russia ex-1
. ! pects to get 50,000 men from the!
j United States, among its former sub ]
i jects, to reinforce its armies this sum-!
. j mer, declare leading Russians here. A,
| number are leaving every day for Eu
ijrope, and several scores left here yes
terday.
The men are reluctant to go; but, it
is said they have been threatened with
the confiscation of the lands of their
parents and of all other relatives, if
they refuse.
Many leading Polanders in this coun
ty have refused to aid the exodus, but
instead have advised fellow-country
i men to get naturalized speedily.
j Buried With Military Honors
Marietta. April 28.—The funeral of
Joseph Miller held yesterday afternoon
I from his late home was very largely at- j
tended by relatives and friends from all 1
I sections of the State. The pallbearers
were three nephews, John H. Miller,
Ethelbert Miller. Harry S.Miller, Byrou
j Lindemuth, IMarietta;' Frank Connellv
anil George Connelly, Lancaster. The
Rev. Mr. McGowan, of the First Pres
byterian church, Lancaster, officiated.
Burial was made in the Marietta ceme
tery. A large American flag adorned
the casket. Members of the G. A. R.
! were honorary pallbearers.
Scratch on Thumb Causes His Death
I York, Pa., April 2S.—A small scratch
| on the thumb of William Reichard, of
Olen Rock, caused his death Monday
night. A few weeks ago Reichard
scratched his thumb. Blood poisonine
i set in. >
Drowns in Old Mine Hole
I Reading, Pa., April 28.—His coat
and hat found hanging from a tree close
I by led to the discovery here yesterday
i of the suicide of Cyrus Oberholtzer, a
! farmer, by drowning in an old mine,
' hole on his farm at Wyomissiug. The
j farmer had been missing since Mon
day evening.
Heat Causes Two Deaths
! Pittsburgh, April 28.—Heat which
broke all local weather bureau records
| for April 27 caused two deaths here
{yesterday. Frank Heil, aged 81 years,
collapsed an.l died in the yard at his
home. Michael Lisko, 60 v'ears old, fell
dead in his home near Bridgeville.
UARRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 28, 1915.
FREE TRIPS TO ENGLAND
FOR SKILLED WORKMEN
London, April 28.—Free trips to
j England and return are foreshadowed
| for skilled workmen in the United
| States and the colonies of Great Brit
; ain who are willing to fill the short
j age among the armament firms in the
I British Isles.
i Francis D. Acland, financial secre
j tary of the Treasury, announced in the
j House of Commons yesterday after
! noon that the government wan taking
: stej>s to obtain such help in the pro
duction of munitions of war. Free
1 transportation would be arranged, he
said, if suitable labor were discovered
j without displacing the men already
i effectively engaged in those countries.
13NEW CASESOFBERI-BERI
ON KRONPRjNZ WILHELM
Newport News, Va., April 28.
Lieutenant Captain Thierfelder, of the
German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz
Wilhelm, reported to Collector Hamil
ton yesterday that thirteen new cases
of beriberi had developed among the
crew. This brings the total number of
sick men up to 73.
The raider will be interned this
week at Norfolk Navy yard, it was
said yesterday, and officers and men
will be given the freedom of the cities
i about Hampton Roads, as was done
I with the crew of the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm destroyed
14 merchant ships, which, with their
cargoes were valued at $7,000,000.
List of Canadian Casualties
Ottawa, Out., April 28.—Lieuten
ant Harvey B. McGuire, of the Fourth
battalion, who died of wounds, was the
only officer included in a list of seven
killed while serving in the Canadian
contingent, issued by the militia de
partment yesterday. Twenty-three
wounded, most of whom were privates,
were on the list.
British Clear Pacific of German Ships
! Melbourne, April 28.—1t is officially
announced that a British warship has
captured the German trading steam
ship Hlfriede. The Elfriede is believed
to have been the last German ship
free in the Pacific.
Louis Napoleon Goes to Rome
Geneva, April 28.—Prince Louis
Napoleon, brother of Prince Victor,
head of the house of Bonaparte, left
here Monday for Rome. It is declared
he inte-nds to offer his services to Italy
in the event of war.
Auction Raises $200,000 for Red Cross
London, April 28.—The sale at
Christie's auction room on behalf of
the Red Cross fund was concluded yes
terday. A total of $200,000 was rea
lized. Another $50,000 will be added
to the fund through the generosity of
John S. Sargent, the artist, and Sir
Hugh Lane. Mr. Sargent will paint a
portrait of Sir Hugh, who will pay
$50,000 for it. This money will be
presented by Mr. Sargent to the Red
Cross.
Effect of Tobacco Industry on Youths
Boyerstown, Pa., April 28.—James C.
Cronin. of the i dustrial board, State
Department of Labor and Industry, will
hold a public meeting here Friday for
the purpose of investigating the tobacco
and other industries, regarding the ef
fects of employing children under the
age of 16 years. It is said constant
work about the tobacco industries is
injurious to t<he health of young folk.
Missing Man's Body Found
Allentown, Pa., April 28.—Missing
since Sunday the body of Wilson Wied
er, blacksmith, was found hanging
from a rafter of the Cherryville Hotel
yesterday. He was separated from his
wife. Domestic troubles preyed on him
anil he was in tire habit of "relating his
woes to the wife of his landlord.
The Exploits of Elaine
A Detective Novel and a Motion Picture Drama
~r |By ARTHUR B. REEVE II ~
H The Well-Known Novtlltt and the II
g Creator of th* "Cmif Kennedy'' Storiet II
Praeoted io Collaboration With the Pathe Pla yen and the Eclectic Film Con emit
Copyright, 1814, by the Btar Company All Foreign Rights Reservod^^^
ww** XJ.xi u JUXJ
BYNOPSIB.
The New Tork police are mystified by &
■eriea of murders and other crimes. The
principal clue to the criminal Is the warn,
ing letter which Is sent the victims, signed
■with a "clutching hand." The latest vic
tim Qf the mysterious assassin Is Taylor
Dodge, the insurance president. His
daughter, Elaine, employs Craig Kennedy,
the famous scientific detective, to try to
unravel the mystery. What Kennedy ac
complishes Is told by his friend Jameson,
a newspaper nan. Enraged at the deter
mined effort which Elaine and Craig Ken
nedv are making to put an end to liis
crimes, the Clutching Hand, as this
strange criminal is known, resorts yi all
sorts of the most diabolical schemes to
put them out of the way. Each chapter
story tells of a new plot against
their lives and of the way the great de
tective uses all his skill to save this pret
ty girl and himself from death.
ELEVENTH EPISODE
THE HOUR OF THREE.
With the otninouß forefinger of his
Clutching Hand extended, the Master
Criminal emphasized his instructions
to his minions.
"Perry Bennett, her lawyer, is in
favor again with Elaine Dodge," he
was saying. "She and Kennedy are
on the outs even yet. But they
may become reconciled. Then she'll
have that fellow on our trail again.
Before that happens we must 'get' her
—see?"
It was in ttie latest headquarters
to which Craig had chased the crim
inal, in one of the toughest parts of
New York's great river front section.
"Now," went on the Clutching Hand,
"I want you, Slim, to follow them.
See what they do—where they go. It's
her birthday. Something's bound to
occur that will give you a lead. All
you've got to do is to use your head.
Get me?"
«*•••••
It was, as Clutching Hand had said,
Elaine's birthday. She had received
many callers and congratulations, In
numerable costly and beautiful to
kens of remembrance from her count
less friends and admirers. In the
conservatory of the Dodge house
Elaine, Aunt Josephine and Susie Mar
tin were sitting discussing not only
the happy occasion, bt< more, the many
strange events of the past few weeks.
"Well, said a familiar voice behind
them, "what would a certain blonde
young lady accept as a birthday pres
ent from her family lawyer?"
All three turned in surprise.
"Oh, Mr. Bennett," cried Elaine.
"How you startled us!"
Elahte hesitated. She was thinking
not so much of his words as of Ken
nedy. To them all, however, it
seemed that she was unable to make
up her mind what, in the wealth of
her luxury, what she would like.
Su3ie Martin had been wondering
whether, now that Bennett was here,
she was not de trop. as she looked, at
her wrist watch mechanically. As
she did so, an idea occurred to her.
"Why not one of these?" she cried
impulsively, indicating the watch. "Fa
ther has some beauties at the shop."
"Oh, good," exclaimed Elaine, "how
sweet!"
"Then let's all go to the shop," said
Bennett. "Miss Martin will personally
conduct the tour, and we shall have
our pick of the finest stock."
It was too gay a party to notice a
sinister figure following them in a cab.
Chatting with animation, the three
moved over to the watch counter,
while the crook, with a determination
not to risk missing anything, entered
the shop door, too.
"Mr. Thomas," asked Susie as her
father's clerk bowed to them, "please
show Miss Dodge the wrist watches
father was telling about."
Unobserved, the crook walked over
near enough to hear what was going
on.
At last, with much banter and yet
care, Elaine selected one that was in
deed a beauty and was about to snap
it on her dainty wrist when the clerk
Interrupted.
"I beg your pardon," he suggested,
"but I'd advise you to leave it to be 1
regulated, if you please."
Reluctantly Elaine handed It over
to the clerk.
A moment later they went out and
entered the car again.
As they did so. Slim, who had been !
looking over various things in the
next case as if undecided, came up to
the watch counter.
"I'm making a present," he remarked
confldentally to the clerk. "How about
those bracelet watches?"
The clerk pulled out some of the
cheaper ones.
"No," he said thoughtfully, pointing
out a tray in the showcase, "something
like those."
He ended by picking out one iden- !
tically like that which Elaine had se- i
lected, and started to pay for it.
"Better have it regulated," repeated
the clerk.
"No," he objected hastily, shaking
his head and paying the money quick
ly. "It's a present—and I want It to
night."
He took the watch and left the store
hurriedly.
*•«»•»«
In the laboratory, Kennedy was
working over an oblong oak box, per
taps eighteen Inches in length and \
See "Exploits of Elaine," Eleventh Episode,
In Motion Pictures, Victoria Theatre, Saturday, May 1
. * READ THE STORY IN THE STAR-INDEPENDENT EVERY WEEK
half as high. In the box I could see,
besides other apparatus, two gooi
sized spools of fine wire.
"What's all that?" I asked inquisi
tively.
"Another of the new instruments
that scientific detectives use," he re
sponded, scarcely looking up, "a little
magnetic wizard, the telegraphone."
"Which is?" I prompted.
"Something we detectives might use
to take down and 'can' telephone con
versations and other such conversa
tions. When it is attached properly
to a telephone, it records everything
that is said over the wire. The record
is not made mechanically on a cylin
der, but electro-magnetically on this
wire."
Craig continued to tinker tantaliz
lngly with the machine which had
been invented by a Dane, Valdemar
Poulsen.
He had scarcely finished testing the
telegraphone when the laboratory door
opened and a clean-cut young man
entered.
Kennedy, I knew, had found that the
routine work of the Clutching Hand
case was beyond his limited time and
had retained this young man, Raymond
Chase, to attend to that.
Just now what worried Craig was
the situation with Elaine, and I fan
cied that he had given Chase some
commission In connection with that.
"I've got it, Mr. Kennedy," greeted
Chase with quiet modesty.
"Good," responded Craig heartily. "I
knew you would."
"Got what?" I asked a moment later.
Kennedy nodded for Chase to an
swer.
"I've located the new residence of
Flirty Florrie," he replied.
I saw what Kennedy was after at
once. Flirty Florrie and Dan the Dude
had caused the quarrel between him
self and Elulne. Don the Dude was
dead. But Flirty Florrie might be
forced to explain it.
"That's fine," he added, exultingly.
"Now I'll clear that thing up."
He took a hasty step to the tele
phone, put his hand on Uie receiver
and was about to take it off the
hook. Then he paused, and I saw
his face working.
Finally his pride, for Kennedy's was
a highly sensitive nature, got the bet
, ter of him.
"No," he said, half to himself, "not
—yet."
♦ »•••»•
Elaine had returned home.
Alone, her thoughts naturally went
back (o what had happened recently
to interrupt a friendship which had
been the sweetest in her life.
"There must be some mistake," she
murmured pensively to herself, think
ing of the photograph Flirty had given
her. "Oh, why did I send him away?
Why didn't I believe him?"
Mechanically, she put'out her hand
to the telephone.
She was about to take ofT the re
ceiver, when something seemed to
stay her hand. She wanted him to
come to her.
*•*••*»
Craig's eye fell on the telegraphone,
and an idea seemed to occur to him.
"Walter, you and Chase bring that
thing along," he said a moment later.
At last we came to the apartment
house at which Chase had located the !
woman.
"Now, Chase," he directed, "you
needn't go in with us. Walter and I ;
can manage this now. But don't get i
out of touch with me. I shall need |
you any moment—certainly, tomor
row."
Kennedy slipped on a badge in
scribed: "Telephone inspector."
"Walter," he smiled, "you're elect- i
ed my helper."
We entered the apartment house
hall and found a negro boy in charge !
of the switchboard.
"You look over the switchboard,
Kelly," he winked at me, "while I test j
out the connections back here. There '
must be something wrong with the
wires or there wouldn't be so many
complaints."
He had gone back to the switch
board while the negro, still unsuspi
cious, watched without understanding
what it was all about.
"I don't know," Craig muttered final- |
ly for the benefit of the boy, "but I
think I'll have to leave that tester,
after all. Say, if I put it here, you'll !
have to be careful not to let anyone
meddle with it. If you do, there'll be
the deuce to pay. See?"
Kennedy had already started to fas
ten the telegraphone to the wires he
had selected from the tangle.
At last he finished and stood up.
"Don't disturb it and don't let any
one else touch it," he ordered. "Bet
ter not tell anyone—that's the best :
■way. I'll be back for it tomorrow, j
probably.
"Yas, Bah," nodded the boy, with a
bow, as he went out.
• *•••••
Back In the new hang-out, the
Clutching Hand was laying down the
law to his lieutenants and heelers,
when Slim at last entered.
"Huh!" growled the master crim- 1
inal, conveying the fact that he W»B
considerably relieved to see him at
' last. "Where have you been? I've
| been off on a little job myself, and
I got back."
Slim apologized profusely.
"Yes, sir," he replied hastily, "well,
I went over to the Dodge house, and
I saw them finally. I followed them
into a jewelry shop. That lawyer
bought a wrist watch. So I bought one
just like it. I thought perhaps we
could—"
"Dire it to me," growled Clutching
Hand, seizing it the moment Slim dis
played it. "And don't butt in—see?"
From the capacioua desk the mas
ter criminal pulled a set of small
drills, viseß, and other Jeweler's tools
and placed them on the table.
"All right," he relented. "Now, do
you see what I have Just thought of—
no? This is just the chance. Look at
me."
, Carefully he plied his hands to the
job, regardless of time.
"There," he exclaimed at last, hold
ing the watch where they could all
see it. "See!"
He pulled out the stem to set the
hands and slowly twisted it between
his thumb and finger. He turned the
hands until they were almost at the
point of three o'clock.
Then he held the watch out where
all could see.
As the minute hand touched three,
from the back of the case, as If from
the chasing itself, a little needle, per
haps a quarter of an inch, jumped out.
It seemed to come from what looked
like merely a small instect in the deco
ration.
"You see what will happen at the
hour of three?" he asked.
No one said a word, as he held up
a vial which he had drawn from his
pocket. On it they could read the la
bel, "Riclnus."
"One of the most powerful poisons
in the world," he exclaimed. "Enough
to kill a regiment!"
They fairly gasped and looked at It
with horror, exchanging glances.
Opening the vial caiefully, he
dipped in a thin piece of glass and
placed a tiny drop in a receptacle
back of the needle and on the needle
itself.
"I've set my invention to go off at
three o'clock," he concluded. "To
morrow forenoon, it will have to be
delivered early—and I don't believe
we shall be troubled any longer by
Miss Elaine Dodge,'* he added, ven
omously.
Calmly he wrapped up the appar
ently innocent engine of destruction
and handed it to Slim.
"See that she gets it in time," he
said merely.
"I will, sir," answered Slim, taking
it gingerly.
Flirty Florrie had returned that aft
ernoon, late, from some expedition
on which she had been sent.
Rankling In her heart yet was the
death of her lover, Dan the Dude.
Thus, when she arrived home, she
went to the telephone to report and
called a number, 4494 Greenwich.
"Hello, chief," she repeated. "This
is Flirty. Have you done anything
yet in the little matter we talked
about?"
"Say—be careful of names—over
the wire," came a growl.
"You know—what I mean."
"Yes. The trick will be pulled off
at three o'clock."
"Good!" she exclaimed. "Good-by
and thank you."
With his well-known caution
Clutching Hand did not even betray
names over the telephone if he could
help It.
Flirty hung up the receiver with
satisfaction. The manes of the de
parted Dan might soon rest in peace I
• *••••*
The next day, early In the forenoon,
a young man with a small package
carefully done up came to the Dodge
"From Martin's, the jeweler's, for
Miss Dodge," he said to Jennings at
*.he door.
Elaine and Aunt Josephine were
sitting in the library when Jennings
announced him.
"Oh, it's my watch," cried Elaine.
"Show him in."
Elaine put the watch on her wrist
and admired it.
"Is it all right?" asked Slim.
"Yes, yes," answered Elaine. "You
may go."
*• • • • * * •
Early the same morning Kennedy
went around again to the apartment
house and, cautious not to be seen
by Flirty, recovered the telegraphone-
Together we carried it to the labora
tory.
There he set up a little instrument
that looked like a wedge sitting up on
end, In the face of which was a dial.
Through It he began to run the wire
from the spools, and, taking an ear
piece, put another on my head over
my ears.
He turned a switch and we listened
eagerly.
First came several calls from peo
ple with bills, and she put them off
most adroitly.
Then we heard a call that caused
Kennedy to look at me quickly, stop
the machine and start at that point
over again.
"That's what I wanted." he said, as
we listened in:
"Give me 4494 Greenwich."
"Hello."
"Hello, chief. This Is Flirty. Have
you done anything yet In the little
matter we talked about?"
"Say—be careful of names—over
the wire."
"You know—what I mean."
"Yes, the trick will be pulled off at
three o'clock."
"Good! Good-by, and thank you!"
"Good-by."
Craig paused and considered a min-
In the orange and grapefruit
groves of the members of the
Florida Citrus Exchange the
pickers wear white gloves to
protect the fruit.
At the packing houses, the fruit
is washed, assorted for size,
wrapped in tissue paper and
carefully packed by white
gloved workers. No child labor
is employed and no human
hand touches the fruit.
Florida Oranges and
GrapefhiH Untouched by
Human Hands from the
Tree to the Consumer
The Florida Citrus Exchange is s co
operative. non-profit making associa
tion of growers for the protection of
consumers, dealers and producers.
TJp-to-date grocers and fruit dealers
have for sale Florida Citrus Exchange
oranges and grapefruit. Tell your
dealer that you want Exchange fruit.
Booklet containing many recipes for
the use of Florida oranges and grape
fruit for four cents in stamps.
FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE
628 Citizens' Bank Building
TAMPA, FLORIDA
ute, then moved to the telephone.
"There's only one thing to do, and
that's to follow out my original
scheme," he said energetically. "In
formation, please."
"Where is Greenwich 4494?" he
asked a moment later.
The minutes passed. "Thank you,
sir," he cried, writing down on a pad
an address on the West side, near
the river front. Then turning to me.
he exclaimed, "Walter, we've got him
at last!"
Craig rose and put on his hat and
coat thrusting a pair of opera glasses
into his pocket, in case we should
want to observe the place at a dis
tance. I followed him excitedly. The
trail was hot.
• »*••••
Kennedy and I came at last to the
place on the West side where the
crooked streets curved off.
Instead of keeping on until he came
to the place we sought, he turned off
and quickly slipped behind the shelter
of a fence. There was a broken board
in the fence and he bent down, gaz
ing through with the opera glasses.
Across the lot was the new hangw
out, a somewhat dilapidated, old-fash
ioned brick house of several genera
tions back. Through the glass we
could see an evil-countenanced crook
slinking along. He mounted the steps
and rang the bell, turning as he
waited.
To Be Continued
Four Graduate at Cross Roads School
Wrightsville, April 28,—The con»
men-cement exercises of the Cross Roads
High school were very largely attended
when a class of three young women and
a young man were graduated. 'Misal:
Margaret M. Manifold was the vale-'
dictorian, and 'Miss Martha A. Miller*
the salutatorian. Professor Charles K,-
Kauffman presented the class. County,'
Superintendent Stine was the orator of
the exercises. The graduates were Mar*
garet iM. 'Manifold, Ruth E. Keseji
Martha A. Miller, John D. Hershner. t
Dy rZT
will relieve your indigestion. Many '
people in this town have used them :
and we have yet to hear of a case .
where they have failed. We know J,
the formula. Sold only by us—2sc."£
a box. J
George A. Gorgas L '
Pea
Coal |
is 25c cheaper. The pres-.
out price of $4.95 for hard
pea is the lowest in years
and will hold good until
July 1. Kelley is ready to;
till all orders with the best?
grades of Wilkes-Barre
pea.
H. M. KELLEY 6 CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
STEAMSHIPS
BERMUDA
Tkear CburmlnK lalnmU Are Sort
•t The!* Rent
S. S. "bERMUDIAN"
hold* the record—«4u hour*—is the
newest and only twin-screw steam
ship sailing to Bermuda, and the
only one landing passenger* at the
dock at Hamilton without tianirer
by tender.
Hound Trip with meal* tE land
and stateroom berth • up
For lull particulars apply to A, a
Ol'TiCßHKllH;to * CO., Agent* Ha*,
bee &. 8. Co., t.td., 2U ttrouUway, ft«w
Verki *>. LOKMi HHIMEL. 103 Mar.
k«t at., Hnrriabura. fa„ ar muj Tick
et A (feat.
3