Newspaper Page Text
Compels All Impurities To Abandon System Blood Troubles Can not Re main If Properly Treated. There Is In 8. 8. S., the famous blood puri fier, a property that absolutely compels harm ful Influences to disintegrate and lose their Identity. No matter what they are called nor how destructive they are there Is In 8. 8. 8. a powerful, searching counter influence to annihilate the most eruptive germ, causes the mucous linings to convert It Into an inert substance that is quickly thrown cut of the blood and out of the body by the skin, lungs, kidneys, bowels, and destroyed in the liver. There Is not a single advance In medicine today that In any sense Is an Improvement over 8. 8. S. Surgery is a wonderful, mas terful science, but when It comes to purifying the blood 8. S. 8. stands alone. Thousands of doctors have prescribed It. Their patients do not always know it Is S. 8. S., because they leave the treatment to the doctor Im plicitly. But fair-minded doctors long ago realized that In the vegetable nature of S. 8. S. were certain Ingredients that to the blood In sickness were just as essential as the flcsh bulldlng elements of the grains, meats, fats and sugars of our dally food. The average doctor Is humane and of trained Intelligence. He has seen the recoveries from worst cases of blood trouble by the use of S. 8. 8. Get a bottle of 8. S. 8. today of any druggist. Accept no substitute. And If you wish proper advice on any form of blood trouble, write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift Spe clflc Co.. 102 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. It Is worth while doing so. Two Fairs at Half Fare; Railroad Rates Cut In Two The railroads have greatly reduced their fares and made it possible for you to see both the San Francisco and San Diego Expositions on one ticket. By way of the Burlington Route (C. B. & Q. R- R-) the cost of a railroad ticket to California and back will be only about one-half the usual price, and you can take in the incomparable Colorado scenery, including the Royal Gorge, see Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo and Salt Lake City on the way, stopping off at any point desired. Returning, you may enjoy a sea trip up the coast to Portland, see Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane, and either Gla cier National Park or Yellowstone Park —the wonders of the world. You don't take a trip like this very often. You should see the best scen ery en route and not spend any more than is necessary to do it. Tell me when you plan to go, how long you can stay, and let me make up an It inerary to fit your particular needs. Let me explain how and why the Burlington can serve you best. I'll be glad to do it. Write, telephone or I call Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen ger Dep'ts, C. B. & Q. R. R. Co.. BS6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. Resorts OCE F=?OVE: ENDHOTEL3> // Directly on Ihe Boandwalk.\\ if Complete to the minutest detail. \\ II QpenalllheyearSeawaterinaJlbaths. ]\ U Preeminently the Hotel of quiet refinement. I) FRANglg>fflgN_AJ-.L.MCj^/ ATLANTIC CITY. It. J. SEs|iANl> jSgSSSi AT LA MIC C ITY.NI I THE LATEST FIRKPKOOF HOTEL lAmerlcnn plan. Alwamopen. Capacity floo On I beach ill rectlj between tho two *re»t Ocfan Piers. I Se» water tn all bath* Orchestra. Oara*e. | Illustrated literature. Ownership management. HOTEL NOR M ANDIE Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted for Its excellent table and home com forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm. New metal beds. Rooms with bath. Klevator to street level. Near Board walk, churches, piers and depots. Free bathing from hotel. Garage in connec tion. Rates $2.00 dally. Special week ly. J. HAMILTON. THE WILTSHIRE view; capacity 350; private baths, run ning water in rooms, elevator, nne porches, &c.; music. Special—sl2.so up weekly; $2.50 up daily; open all year booklet; auto at trains. SAMUEL, ELLIS'. HOTEL WILLARD New York Avenue and Beach; fireproof elevator; running water; excellent table; European and American plan sl2.so up weekly; $2.50 up daily; Amer ican plan. tLSO opDaUr, sßup Wkly. Am. OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Aves., near Beach. El®, vat.r. Running water in rooms. Windows screened. Bathing from house. Excellent table. Cap. 800. Booklet. MRS. E. KUNZ WILD WOOD. N. J. WILD WOOD And Wild wood Crest The ideal resorts for your 1915 outing. Everytnlng to make your stay enjoyable. Finest bathing beach In the country. Best fishing anywhere. Excellent hotels. For full Information and beautiful booklet write to-day to J. WHITESKLL, Cl«y Clerk Wlldnood, SI. J, DOUBLING GAP PA whiteTulphursprings Doubling Gap, Kewrille, pa. An Ideal mountain health and pleas ure resort, dry climate, medicinal waters, refined environment. Fresh vegetables only. Special rates. MRS. G. A. FREYER. ASBURV PARK. N. J. HOTEL MATTHEW^ 302 First Ave. Catering especially to Harrisburg people. Block to beach. Every convenience. Special July Fourth Rate. A. V. MATTHEWS. Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, Story No. •—»lnstallment No. 1 |WH(mYS? I Houses ©FGlass , : Or con# buss loprrlcht. IM. by ruki Ciehann, Inc. AM ctorims pletm right* uad all (orrica ! ooprrtcbu itnt-Ujr n—ntd. I Ray Norrla' law office faced Willard fall's engineering office directly acrow • :he court of the ume skyscraper In :he city. The two young men had lecome acquainted through their busi ness proximity, Invitations had been i extended, calls exchanged, and tho ' wo families were in a fair way of becoming friends. i Ray Norris was a prosperous young j 1 ittorney, clean cut, handsome, ambi- j tious, and tenderly devoted to his wife. She was a good-looking young j woman, of twenty-two or thereabouts, fresh as an April morning, dark-eyed, : ind with a bewitching, elusive smllo j »ver lingering about the corners of , aer adorable red lips. If her hus- ; sand was tenderly devoted to her, sho j was infinitely devoted to him, and set i him up on a pedestal to be Idolized for all time. Mrs. Fall on the other hand was 55; engrossed In her social duties, a lelf-lm posed social monitor and guar dian of the morals of her Bet, who was too busy with her many tasks to grow old gracefully. Her husband, well-groomed, suave and careless, The Society Leader Begins to Suspect Her Husband. was known as a lady's man, and already disquieting rumors were reaching his wite, On the morning on which our story opens, Mrs. Fall had seen him through the window, talking to a pretty society bud, and had sent the maid to call him back. There had been a scene and he had left for his office In a huff. IL "'tro Mist Foster. How*r» yon thta fine morning? I hope your father is better?" It was Norris talking his stenographer. "Good morning, Mr. Norris. He'l some better, thank you." She was try ing to be brave, and answered with an attempt at cheerfulness that set her head pounding violently, and made her grasp at her desk for support. He had thrown off his light top coat, and without looking at her sat down, and was in a moment deep in his morn ing's mail. Some communication ol more than ordinary importance caused him to stop In his envelop slitting, and i he rose to confer with her upon Its contents. Then for the first time he looked at her, and knew from her flushed cheeks and unnaturally bright eyes that somthlng was wrong. "Why, Miss Foster!" he exclaimed in genuine concern, "whatever's the trouble? You look like the very dick ens. What's up?" "Oh, nothing, she answered, trying to make light of his concern—"least wise, nothing that matters. Just a bothersome cold, and a little head ache. By the way, is that that Smith & Hodson letter? What's the latest development this morning? What did they say to your proposal to—" "Never mind THAT for a moment. Don't please try to turn the conversa tion off into that channel. Tou're ill." "I assure you, Mr." He made a quick' gesture indicative of his Intention not to be put off in his inquiry, and crossing quickly to whers she stood, took both her pale, thin hands in both of his, and noted with quick concern that they were burn lng. "This will never do," he said grave ly, and with emphatic earnestness. And he repeated half aloud, half to himself, "never, never do. I'm afraid I've been a bit of a brute lately, what with the night work. Sundays, and skimped lunch hours." He disregard ed her attempt to assuage his self re proach, and went on, "But I'll see to that. Tou're slated for a vacation, and that in short order. I'll maks arrangements." He turned thought fully away, and went back to his let ters. Willard Fall, across the court, In his office had seen Norris cross to where Myra stood at her desk beside the broad window, and an evil smile lighted his coarse features as he noted Norris take Myra's hands In his and hold them the while he spoke solici tously to her. Devoid of concern for the welfare of his own help, he had not the finesse to attribute another's concern to anything other than a per sonal motive, and he felt a miserable elation at what he considered "Nor ris little game." His reflections were disturbed by the slight, recurrent creaking of his door, as of someone trying cautiously, inch by inch, to open it unnoticed. He sprang from his chair, strode with swift soft steps to the door, pulled it suddenly open, and confronted —his wife. He bowed with mock courtesy at her startled surprise at being appre hended, and spoke with more than his u»ual unction. "So, my dear, spying on me, eh? Had I divined your coming, I might have made preparations so's not to disappoint your expectations, and lived up to my reputation as a black guard roue. Tou should have let me know, so's I could have made ready a tableaux to satisfy your Insatiable desire for a scene. Fancy the notori ety, to say nothing of the alimony. Tou might engage a publicity agent, pose as injured Innocence, and get your picture in the Sunday maga zine." She turned, and had started to go, when his voice again arrested her. "Your idol seems to have clay feet. You indulge in the common fallacy of imagining that every man you have no intimate acquaintance with is a model of propriety. No one who Is acquainted with your reputation as the watch-dog of Society— hers he grinned—would *ver believe you to be so frightfully unsophisticated. Why !t was only a short while ago, when glancing casually out of this window and across the court, I saw Norris holding hands with his pretty sten ographer." (CONTINUED TOMOBHOW.) HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Vnloaa you My "HORUOK'ST i you may got m Substitute, The Sale All Harrisburg and Vicinity Has Been Eagerly Waiting For Starts Wednesday (Next) June 30. Doors Open at 8.15 O'clock A. M. sjore Read This S,OK Cl0S€(l -j-jjjg Clean Sweep Sale Will Be the Most Important CIOSCCf All Day One That We Have Ever Inaugurated All Our new building is rapidly nearing completion. This makes it necessary firmfar that all merchandise now in our temporary store be immediately disposed of, as TVlftl Af YfWhf I l/flll/I 1 l Ulrlr it is our intention not to carry one dollar's worth of merchandise now in our I C/IIH/I I 1/lrlr temporary store to our new building. We are going to open the new building /*Tww & Cfi w entirely new stocks in every department and for that reason we have made ( T wwp C/fzi 1/1 y I UvTijClClj j the lowest Clean Sweep Sale Prices ever quoted. We want to call your atten- ■ Mw J tion to the fact that every garment that goes in this Clean Sweep Sale is en tirely new this season, as we only opened our Temporary Store in March with Iv entirely new stocks in every department. l" n Be on Hand Wednesday Morning When Our Doors Open at 8.30 A. M. n Rearrange _ _ _ , . _ _'l fISF" See Broom Coupon and Full Price List 3 fid In This Paper To-morrow 3110 Remark SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY NEXT AT 815 A - M Remark STATE'S TUNNELS ARE REPORTED ON Dohoney Completes First Study of Those Operated by the Rail roads of Pennsylvania John P. Dolioney, investigator of accidents for the Public Service Com mission, has prepared for the com mission a statistical exhibit relating to the tunnels located on the lines of the various steam railroads with in this State, as a result of last Fall's accident near Phoenixville. The report concerns 151 tunnels ag gregating thirty-one miles and shows the length, width and height of each tunnel; when constructed; character of construction; method of ventila tion; number of tracks; degrees of curves and percentage of grades. There are but two tunnels In the en tire number which are ventilated by fans—one is the Oallitzin tunnel on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad which is 3,612 feet In length, and the other is the tunnel at Mahanoy on the line of the Philadelphia and Reading, which is 3,406 feet in length. The longest tunnel in the State is at Greentree on the Wabash- Pittsburgh. It 1B 4,716 *eet In length and has natural ventilation. Another long tunnel is the Big Savage on the Western Maryland. It is 3,296 feet in length. Meet In Erie The Public Service Commission, which has spent the past week in Scranton, hearing complaints affect ing that part of the State, will spend Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Erie. On Tuesday morning the Company against the Pennsylvania and the Erie Railroad Companies will be heard. The establishment of switch connections between the lines of these roads at, or near, Union City is desired. In the afternoon there will be an inspection of the grade crossings In the city of Erie, on which (the commission will be accompanied by city officials and oth ers interested in the elimination of these thoroughfares. One of the crossings to be supplanted by a sub way is the Parker Crossing where the Buffalo road crosses the tracks of the Lake Shore, the New York, Chicago and St. Louis and the Buffalo and Lake Erie. The commission will con sider the matter of the apportion ment of the cost of the construction of the subway and the damages to the adjacent property owners. Testimony will be taken on the complaint of Frank Babbitt against the Albion Electric Light and Power Company, the Bell Telephone Com pany and the Albion Telephone Com pany. The complainant, who is the burgess of Cranesville, alleges that the respondent executed an agree ment providing for the joint use of poles without the approval of the commission; and that the light com pany extended its lines in the terri tory in which they had no franchise. The answer of the respondents the agreement was executed on the twenty-third of December, 1913, be fore the Public Service Company law became effective, and therefore did not require the approval of the com mission. Here Next Week The commission will be in Harris burg during the week of July sixth, and among the volume of business to dispose of there are forty-two hear , lngs on municipal contracts of vail-1 HXRHISBURG TELEGKCTHI ous kinds. Meetings will be held in Pittsburgh on July 13, 14, 15 and 16, when the complaint of the bor oughs of Greensburg, Jeanette, Youngwood, Irwin and Manor against the rates and service of the West moreland Water Company will be considered. In connection with these hearings the attorneys interested have been notified to meet the com mission at Erie on June 30 to present oral argument as to the matter of the burden of proof and as to the ad ditional information that should be furnished the complainants. After the Pittsburgh meeting the commission will return to Harrisburg and hold another hearing on the com plaint of the Philadelphia Milk Ex change against the rates on milk assessed by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. On July 27 there will be an oral argument, before the com mission on the matter of uniform telephone rates throughout the State. The borough of Hamburg has filed with the commission a complaint aaginst the Hamburg Gas and Elec tric Company, alleging excessive rates; and Carl A. Gable, of Empor ium, complains against the Pennsyl vania railroad for proposal to dis continue, as a regular stop, train No. 54 leaving Emporium at 11.03 p. m. MRS. FLING DIES Mrs. Fannie Fling, of Lewlstown, who attempted to commit suicide June 12, by shooting herself in the left breast, died late Saturday afternoon at. the Harrisburg Hospital. Her body was taken to her late home yesterday by Undertaker Rudolph K. Splcer. Food Values depend upon what the food supplies to the body. Body and brain—particularly the latter —need certain elements often lacking in one's every-day diet. Among these elements is the brain and nerve building phosphate of potash, not the kind that you buy at the drug store, but the true organic form as grown in the field grains, wheat and barley. Grape-Nuts FOOD is scientifically processed to supply all the nutrition of the grain, combining delicious flavour and those important mineral values which are absolutely necessary for the up building of well-balanced physical and men tal strength. "There's a Reason" For Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. MEDICI HABII IS TOO PREVALENT Commissioner Dixon Discusses the Free and Easy Way People Trifle With Drugs Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State's Commissioner of Health, fires a broad side at the indiscriminate taking of medicine by people who oftentimes are led to do so by chance remarks or their own notions with regard to ulti mate effects. "Many a man who would resent the efforts of a blacksmith to repair his piano will accept the advice of his next door neighbor regarding some 'favorite' remedy for an ail ment," says the commissioner in his weekly "health talk." He will con sume innumerable bottles of "medi cine" which are accompanied by guar antees which no reputable physician would think of making. The human body is so much more delicate in its construction than any mechanical device ever invented that to run the risk of upsetting the func tions of the various organs by the use of preparations of which one has no accurate knowledge Is not only absurd but In many instances extremerly dan gerous. There is another drawback to self medlcatlon. The diagnosis of disease JUNE 28, 1915. Is a matter which requires skill and training of the highest kind. The symptoms of various disturbances in tho human economy may manifest themselves by causing distress in some part of the body entirely separated from the seat of the difficulty. As an example Indigestion is often the cause of headache. Such symptoms can only be properly related to the cause by one who is skilled in diagnosis. Food itself, under certain conditions, may produce disturbances as profound as those caused by potent drugs. The tendency of modern medicine SPECIAL NOTICE ON AND AFTER July 3rd, 1915 All Banks and Trust Companies IN HARRISBURG AND STEELTON F Will Close Every ' •, Saturday at Noon And Remain Closed Until the Following Monday Morning. By Order of Harrisburg Clearing House Association \ _> Smokers often wonder at the regularity of King Oscar quality—wonder how it is possible to pro duce a nickel smoke with unvarying goodness for 24 years. King Oscar 5c Cigars ! j first of all owe their success to "know how"—that essential that is so often mistaken for an accident —but in the case of King Oscar quality accidents do not happen regularly for 24 years. ■ ±=Regularly Good For 24 Years= Is toward prevention and the present day physician makes far less use ot drugs than did his predecessors. De spite this fat-'t it has been estimated that the people of the United States spend some $500,000,000 a year for medicine, most of which is not pre scribed by physicians. We consume more drugs than any other people ia the world. The individual who has any ailment which seems to necessitate the con tinued use of drugs should, for hia own welfare and safety, consult an able physician. 5