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10 REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAM Declare* Lydia E. Pinkh&m't Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock. Mo.—"l feel it my duty to toll the public the condition of my ' |' "H-WI health before using ■« your medicine. I had ! falling, inflamma- K | tion and congestion, j||j®as « ' female weakness, ! J? I pains in both sides, jT>. backaches and bear yy down pains, was short of memory, I nervous, impatient, lHiltlll P aßße d sleepless /j ' l/'l&l nights, and had " "'' •' I neither strength nor energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved ma. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are Iftme, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is Sleasure and happiness in my home."— Irs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If yon want special advice write T-ydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co.. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. FEEL YOUNG! It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation It develops from just a few constipated (.ays. unless you take yourself in hand, j Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' olive Tablets, the substitute for calo mel. Don't force them to unnatural ac tion with sevtre medicines or bv merely Hushing out the Intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action Is gentle, yet posi tive. There IB never any pain or grip ing when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment I old persona should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg- I ctable compound mixed with oliva oil ' you will know them by their olive | color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver. I bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- ! bus., O.—Advertisement. eHff Non-greasy Toilet Cream—Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration. 23c. GORGAft DRI'G STORE 18 X. Third St., and P. 11. R. Station CHAS. H.MAUK THB UNDERTAKER Sixth ud XUar Stowk ■■»"' iaik..»■* tadlktea Norte ro.a.wrpfc—a. yHH»aarwli«» > lyq«e.tt Motor MTrin. No faxnlic ia<ll NoaalJ nptoiln. ClwWi fMuia, m lt. «&. mmd wtafc Mchirit * Something for the Traveling Public of Pennsylvania to Think About gTggg---' ■— rhood of Railway How many cars are there in this train ? men Says Full Crew Law I g yi 0 ] This Railroad knows there are four—three pas- senger coaches and one combination baggage and Ttuanm to fubue L»6et ■ passenger car—and accordingly runs the train with HARBISBURG. *•«., Ntrr. 4. _ Tha r r . . 0 . „ status of a combination banage *na a crew ot hve men in compliance with Section 3of pasaanger coach, under the fuii-cr*w t fc e Full Crew Law of Pennsylvania, which says that: law, waa brought bafore the Public Ber- J vloa Commission today by James Scar let. counsel for the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen. The brotherhood con- Every train of three passenger coaches and 2H b'KW or s h,ll «,„■ one Kn g i„em,„, one ( ,n counting tha number of Fireman, one Conductor, one Baggageman and brotherhood also asked Flagman. •" •'»» « -nndi^^T^lyf The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, however, has asked the Public Service Commission of Pennsylvania to rule that a combination baggage and passenger car is two cars, and that a train of three passenger coaches and one combination car is a ftve car train and must carry a six-man crew under Section 5 of the Full Crew Law, which •ays that: Every train of four passenger cars and one baggage car shall carry one Engineman, one Fireman, one Conductor, one Baggageman, one Braktman and one Flagman. The Brotherhood bf Railroad Trainmen helped to frame the Full Crew Law. Every unnecessary man that a railroad can be forced to pay wages to is a charge upon the people of the State. Exactly the same demand as that described abovewwas made by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in New Jersey, under a similar provision of the Full Crew Law of that State, and the Board of Public Utility Commissioners ruled that: "These trains are manned by five men, in accordance with the /aw." The Pennsylvania Railroad Company MONDAY EVENING, 3&?o(Y)en What Happened to Jane By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAI'TtK XI Copyright. 1915, Star' Company. The fear that had possessed Jane Hardy's mind on the night on which i she had overheard her parents' con iversatlon about herself returned at ln [ tervals for some days. Hut youth i»> hopeful and can throw j aside unhappy t-usolclons as maturity I cannot. And Jane MOB naturally happy j and light-hearted, and she determined I not to go halfway to meet trouble. So I she persuaded herself that she might have been mistaken in lier interpreta tion of her father's words. She told herself this more forcibly when Ezra Hardy came home one evening and announced that he had a bit of good ne-.vg lor l)i3 wife and daughter. "What is It, Pa?" Mrs. llardy asked curiously. Ezra turned to Jane before replying. "It concerns you. little girl," he in formed her. "You're going to be teacher in the Milton school this com ing Fall." "Thank heaveft!" ejaculated Mrs. Hardy before. Jar.o could find words I with which to reply. "Thank hcr.v n if you like," Ezra I rejoined, "but rnar.k Oils Reeves, too. jHe fixed it up 101 us. Aren't you glad, ! Jane?" "Indeed. \es," the girl said, trying to look pleased. Sho was relieved at t knowing that her desire to remain in Milton near her parents was to be gratified, but the knowledge that she owed Uni boon to Augustus Reeves put a drop o' bitternosa into a cup thai would otherwise have been overflow- i ing wi'h happiness. "Weil, try to remember after this Whftt I -cot] fri»nd we have in Gus," Ezra admonished, "t met him Just i now down it th" post office. He told I me he : ad a little something to say to ! me, ami p ! soon as we got outside he ] told T»i'- i bat none of us need to worry. : for he'd got you the place you wanted j all right, of course I thanked him." "Of course!" echoed the mother. "Wei!, I must say he's been real kind. I guess he must like you quite a bit, Jane, to go to so much trouble for you." Jane Takes a •sedate View of the Matter "I don't fancy it's been so much trouble." the girl responded dryly. "There was a vacancy, and somebody had to fill it— BO it was not so very kind of him to mention me. If he had not done it, somebody else might." "There, you're wrong!" her father corrected. "For Ous told me there were several other candidates, but none of them got in, as lie has the most influence of any person on the board. I thought you'd be real pleased, Jane," he added reproachfully. "I am. father." she replied. "I did not mean to intimate that I am not. Only—l wish some other person than Mr. Reeves had proposed me." "You're unreasonable," her father growled. "But there's no accountin" for girls' fancies." "I am sorry to have disappointed you, father." Jane said, her voice softening as she saw her mother's anxious look. "I am thai:kful that I yra/n Over* fo fry it for Goodness Call us for Convenience TRR** 0 " 1 ' 5, F-ENBROOK BAKERY NEAL OF THE NAVY b::,V'u,.„. ") M-",:"';.';,:r"-' COLONIAL ssVESEf am to bo in Stilton for anotner yuur. I dreaded leaving home and you and mother." "Then we're all happy now." Mrs. Hardy declared, her peace-loving soul soothed by the girl's gentle tone. Later, in her own room, Jano re flected that when It was so easy tb please one's mother It was the duty ot a child to do so. Why had she, the ; daughter of such a good woman, so ! little self-control that she allowed her 1 own dislike of Augustus Reeves to mar the pleasure her parents felt in 1 seeing the fulfillment of their hopes? If the appointment to the Milton school had not been secured, how un happy and depressed the entire house hold would have been! Well, she must try not to be prejudiced against a well-meaning man like Mr. Keeves— 1 even if he was a bore. He had cer tainly been kind to her and hers. It i was good to see how much less wol- ! ried lier father appeared this evening than he bud been of late. Could it all be 1-wause of her appointment to the village school? Had he cared as much as that? The girl knew that her pres ence in the home meant much to her mother—but had her father been as anxious as his present relief would seem to Indicate? Her Father Talks About Very Prosaic > Matters The thought recurred to her fre quently, during the supper, over which the trio lingered longer than usual. Ezra talked hopefully and happily of the farm and of the matters that in terested him most. "I'll get a new cow in the Fall," he said after a while, "and have the old harness and buggy fixed over." "That'll be nice." Mrs. Hardy said. She did not ask where the money was coming from with which to do I these things. Doubtless she know, the girl mused. What could have changed the financial outlook of the family so quickly except a promise of a loan— unless possibly ljer father had, after all, sold to Mr. Deems the plot of land , which he had mentioned in his talk with her mother? She felt suddenly} that she must know. "Father." she ventured, trying to ] speak lightly, "has somebody bought j some land of you? You sound as if you had struck some fortunate deal." Her father colored uncomfortably, j "Why, no." he replied, "I've not sold ; any land yet—though I may some time soon. But it looks now as if I might make a good arrangement about some ' money within the next few months, if all goes well." Why should Jane suspect her father ? | Why should she fancy that Augustus ! Keeves had promised to let him have in the Fall the money he needed, and that the reason the farmer was not lending it at once was because he wanted to wait and nee how she (Jane) was going to treat him and his atten tions? Of course he -had not told her father this, but was this Mr. Reeves's scheme and reason for deferring the loan for a few months yet? She sprang to her feet with a gasp. "I can't breathe!" she exclaimed, go ing across the room and flinging the window wide open. "The air in this '«n is stifling." HARRISBURG g££b* TELEGRAPH 'E NEAL of t NAVY By WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNB Amihvt »J "Rad Mtai*. " "Running Fight. " "Q#» —. " "B/m Bodfcfr. " «fc. * Nov«Us«d from lb* Photo Plmj of th« Ban* Nam* Prodocad by the Path* Exchange lofc {Quwriohb IStk hr WUltaa —> "Are you satislicd?" queried the ad miral. "Absolutely," said the district at torney. "the puper title Is at present unassailable, and as much to be rec ognized as though"—he bowed to An nette — "as though our fair daughter here were a sister republic. It re mains for you, sir"—his glance bent upon the commander of the battle ship Missouri — "to And out who may be in possession—and to oust them in favor of this paper title." "I wonder whom we'll find?" mused Annette, her eyes glowing. "Probably no one," returned the ad miral. He returned the documentary evi dence and the trinkets to his port folio. "These," he said to the district attorney, "I take with me." "Exactly," said the other, "we have photographs of all of them. The In vestigation has been of interest —a curious situation." The district attorney placed before Annette a bulky document. "You will be compensated for this Lost Island,'' he said, "and the gov ernment stands ready now to make you a substantial advance of money upon the signing of this paper." Annette signed—and sighed with re lief. "That's done," she exclaimed. The admiral bowed. All rose. "You are rendering our country a great service, Miss Illngton." he said, "and your country will do Its level best to protect you. Can we do more?" Neal saluted. "I understand, sir," "he said that I am to command the expedition." "Yes," interposed the commander, "we've arranged all that with the captain of a steamer. He agrees that what you say shall go —and you'll say it, I feel sure." "I'll say anything and do anything," returned Neal, "for my country and my—and Miss Annette Illngton." He said a good deal to her on the way back to her Los Angeles hotel —and kept on saying it. "But," he added at parting, "care ful now. Don't take risks. This man Hernandez is a wonder. I take my hat oft to him. He never knows when he's beaten." "He's beaten now," returned An nette, "particularly if he knows all that has transpired." He left her—still gravely worried. He would have been more than wor rled had be known that within a quar ter of a mile of Annette's hostelry, in a secluded cafe, sat Hernandez, with his two companions, the Brute and Inez Castro. He would have been more than worried had he known that with them was another individual —Joe Welcher, his own foster broth er and Annette's. Welcher was there —depressed, fearful, nervous—but drinking heavily. And he was still the model, shrinking tool, the cats paw. 'And what," queried Hernandez, "about the battleship Missouri?" Joe produced an extra—lts head lines devoted to the navy and the im pending AUemanian war. "The Missouri," he announced, re ferring to the paper, "steams away tomorrow." "Where does sue bteam?" "To San Francisco." "Friend Welcher," went on Hernan dez, "does this Nftt! —does he talk do you get inside Information?" "There's none to get." said Joe, "If there was any, I'd get It." Hernandez waved hla hand. "When does the Missouri sallT" he queried. "This afternoon," said Joe. "When she sails," went on Hernan dez, "we'll get this girl. We need her. We want her evidonce —but we want her, too—until —until we have no fur ther need of her. What we shall run into at Lost Isle no man knows. I want her with us there. Listen, Wel cher. You must arrange It Our paths must cross this afternoon." Welcher fumed. "I do all the dirty work," he said; "I'm through." Hernandei poured him another drink, and handed it to him with a glance that ate into Joe's soul. The drink had just the wrong ef fect. Joe became angry—noisy—un manageable. "I'll be damned if I do your bidding any more," snarled Joe. Hernandez darted a glance toward Inez. She returned it. "Leave him with me," she said. Hernandez did as he was bid. He left her alone with Joe. And In the next fifteen minutes Inez Castro made love to Joe as she never had before. She overwhelmed him with enchant ment. "Tonight," she whispered to him, "tonight. Americano. But breathe not a word to him —he will kill us both." Half an hour later Annette swung out of the hotel grounds, mounted on a wiry little pony. She spied Joe and drew In her steed. She noted that Joe was unduly ex cited. "Joe," she exclaimed, "tell mother I'll be safe." Under certain influences Joe's mind acted with unusual rapidity. Drink and the dark eyes of Inez Castro had set him well on edge. Without a mo ment's thought he stooped by the road side and plucked a thorny burr. He straightened up again, with the thorny burr concealed within his hand. He did not answer Annette at first, but approached her and her steed. "Good cow pony!" he exclaimed. He stroked the horse's nose, its neck, its flanks. And then he did another thing. "Safe as they make 'em," he con tinued. And then he did the trick. His right hand stole gently up across the horse's back, behind Annette—stole to the saddle. Swiftly—and unnoticed —he pushed the thorny burr under the saddle, next to the pony's skin. Then he slouched away in the general direction of the bar. CHAPTER Lift. A Dangerous Connection. There are few drivers of a high power car who permit themselves re straint upon an open road. But the machine that crept along the avenue in this sparsely settled portion of sub urban Los Angeles seemed almost crippled. Everything passed it—even ihorse-drawn vehicles. And one horse in particular kept al •ways on ahead. This horse was An (nette IJlngton's. There were four people in this car— and three of them were waiting for the inevitable to happen. They crept on and on—always two hundred yards behind. , "Ah!" exclaimed Hernandez finally, "it eats in." He was quite right. Suddenly the horse ahead swerved sharply to one side, violently shook its head and neck —leaped frantically into the air, and then, with a violent burst of speed, tore down the road like tire. Hernandez increased his speed to twenty miles —to twenty-five—but the horse tore on before him. Annette was riding like the wind—but she had lost control. Joe, in the car behind, leaped to his feet and tried to force hiß way from the car. "Let me out," he cried, struggling; "I got her into this, and I'll get her out." Hernandez turned to the Brute. "Hold him," he commanded. And the Brute obeyed. Inez Castro now was on her feet. "Look—lobk —look," she cried, "the horse is mad —he'll kill her —look— ah —ah—" It was all over. In one final burst of frenzy the horse had leaped high In the air, and come down on all fours, not on the solid road, but in the ditch. Annette was flung violently from her steed —and struck the ground with a thud. The horse, freed of his burden, sped on—up the road—sped on. Hernandez stopped his car. Joe leaped out and ran to Annette. "She's killed," he said. Hernandez followed him. "If so, we cannot help it," he returned calmly. "If she's killed, I did it, you black guard," cried Joe, remorsefully. Inez bent over the girl. "Sue's not dead," she said, "she's very much alive. She's only stunned." Hernandez motioned to the Brute. "Carry her to the car," he commanded. And the Brute again obeyed. "Now, slowly," commanded Inea of Hernandez, "until I revive the girl." They were in open country now— the community wa3 but sparsely set' tied. Hernandez glanced warily from side to side. "We must make baste," he mused, taking a grass-grown road to the right. ITo be continued.J NOVEMBER 22, 1915. Sfofect tfouMeff! Against Substitutes * Ask For / HORLICKS Jmgm MALTED MILK Mad* In the largMt, bMt equipped and ««'t.ry Ma It ad Milk p|.„» l„th. wcrM ▲ (jSj - y[? d ® N® l make "milk products"— -SKim ft A .lk, Condensed Milk, ete. ? Ask For HORLICK'S I j THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk an f th ® extraot °' Be,ect malted grain, red " ce i to powder form, soluble in Nwater. Best Food-Drink for All Ages* 'EXSNAinDMu.KC®' Weed for ovar a Quarter Century **C»«,WI|,U.I.*. A Utiioms you may "HORUOK'S" ' •' y°» fay got a Substitute. Everything From A to Z AUTO Tops. Auto and T AUNDRY— Wagon Painting ■*-' HKMKMIIKII Body building for trucks ».id The City Star Laundry delivery wagons a specialty. _ . They keep your clothes clean. C. A. Fair Wagon Works our CLEANING AND PRESSING East Knd Mulberry Street Bridge OF ALL KINDS. BATHS AND MASSAGE. Sulphur "IV /TUSIC •ov'ns* people realize vapor baths for rheumatism, l\/l lumbago, sciatica, gout, neu- ATX the Importance of having rltls, colds, ob< sltv, blood poisoning their Pianos tuned and regu and many chronic diseases. Inipfl bv iiin.« Lady and Gentleman Attendants. lat * dt *°' e T k " ow o HEALTH STUDIO M - F " TR OUP & SON Miss N. P. Robinson PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS 207 Walnut S«. Bell 2160-11. _ HON *• St., City. CALENDARS are Effective /^\LDSMOBILE— Business Promoters. , 1018 MODEL, SIOIW. Attractive designs In all grades and Best motorcar value sizes. for the money. Immediate delivery. MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. „ , _ j » „ 1123 North Third Street EaSt End AutO Company Bell Phone 1577-R. Bell Phone 318-R. ' DICTATE to T4ASTR. tor paper hangers and the Dictaphone J U AOIIV Arrange for jl t X commercial purposes where a demonstration on J. ■,' J large quantities are used, your own work —APPLY Harrisburg Paste Works Sales Affenoj. V Cameron and Walnut Sta. GOLDSMITH'S Bell Phone 2301 20« Walaat St. "pOOL ROOM— DYERS AND CLEANERS JL I have bought the pool room and cigar store at the corner of Market and Fourteenth streets FOOTERS where I will be glad to see my friends THE GREATEST IN THE U. S. W. STUART FOX 1323 MARKET STREET N. Third St. „ „ c „ ELECTRICAL— *OL REPAIRING Yingst Electrical Co. BEST WORK BEST MATERIAL 1423 N. Third St. _ City Shoe Repairing Company CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES, 317 STRAWIIF.It KY ST. WIRING IMPAIRING. -QOOFING AND REPAIRS TORE INSURANCE. K BulldltlK of ncw roofß of Blate . A Kough, Brightblll asbestos shingles and composition _ J TT- . materials. ana rwinc Spouting and Tinning 307 KUNKBL BI.DG. ~,TT T T * */r u cvr^rw Both Phones WILLIAM H. SNOOK BEST LIFE INSURANCE aaa KEI-KEK ST. OBTAINABLE QIGNS, Show Cards and FLOWERS — O Advertising Novelties STATE CAPITAL OP E ™" Y D ® S ®" ,PT, ? W . FLOWER SHOP Gamer Sign and Advertising N. F. BLACK Company 520 MARKET STREET Floral Expert Bell Phone 720 Phone 2654 R. IPS ». SECOND ST. EWRITEIt9 GROCERIES- 1 {X ""DYN.UI^BBG^. NEW STORE, \EW STOCK rebu'lt. Bargains ] NEW PHICES (1 j your Inspec- Moat Snnltary Store In City. tlon. Apply GIVE US A TRIAL 211 LOCUST ST. D. O. HURSH ° P Thenter? U 133-1 N. Sixth Street GUNS, Ammunition, Hunt- T TPHOLSTERING jing Goods. U AND REPAIRING T nu „»ct Prirps CHAIR CANING. FURNITURE AND _ CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY. COHEN & SON R J ROYSTER 431 Market Street capital and IlrlKga Sis. HAULING— \ TULCANIZING— HEAVY AND LIGHT V DEALER IN EXTRA MII.ES HAULING West End YaleaiilxlnK Co. 1717 N. Sixth St. JOHN BLACK & SON Guaranteed automobile, motorcycle and bicycle tire and tube repairing Seventeenth St Prompt Service. Moderate Prices. oevemeentn qt. Be]l phone Harrisburg, Pa. TCE CREAM— TTTORDEN Paint arid" ~ E. Wallace Case * * Roofing Company Slag, Slate and Tile Roofing, Damp m -. t c-inliArv made Tee Cream and water Proofing. Distributors of The most sanitary made ice cream and Carey Roofing Prod- In the city. ucts. Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies. XT TENTH AND KITTATINNY STS. 1932 North Third St. Harrisburg, l»a. JEWELRY J. C. GITT Y-CEL IN PLATING 1303 Market Street sllvcr plating, nickel plating or polishing of silverware, Largest and most select assortment ( t ove trimmings, light fixtures or on the Hill. Prices surpassed by any brlc-a-brac. Jeweler In the city. NUSS MANUFACTURING CO. NEXT TO AI.LISON TRUST CO. g. Cameron and Mulberry Sta. KITZMILLER— \TOUR space in "This" Piano and Furniture Cleaner X , and Polisher sent to any ad- Classification will dress on receipt of 25c. Try It Out of town postage extra. hrintr vou Kitzmiller Pharmacy 6 y lS3g Perry St.. Harrlsfanrg. BUSINESS KEYSTONE RUG CO. MERMAN R ~ NEW PROCESS CARPET LJ .... _ .. CLEANING METHOD. Allison Hill Tailor rtugs Cleaned by the CLEANING AND REPAIRING 1115 Montgomery St. BOTH PHONES 7 North Thirteenth St.