\i£?offler) s, intends cjg> ARE HANDSOME MEN VAIN? rhe Vainest Woman That Ever Lived Is a Modest Violet Com pared to the Average Man. ■ Are handsome men vain?—is that what you want to know, young woman?—and you ask because —oh, I know why you ask. He is ■ handsome or you think he is, or maybe he thinks he is—and brother has warned you against him and mother says he thinks too much of himself, and you're afraid and so— Well, now. T don't know whether this particular handsome man is vain or not — but if he isn't he's a freak of nature— there never was a man on earth, liand wasn't vain. * olne or Ufflv ' who von l wa mil 8 "/ woman who ever kept Yf' L.?K an hour while she set liit „,5L a, V i dabl, ecl on just a bit more powder is a modest violet plain aP average man—ugly or Haven't you noticed that?— y ypen your eyes, friends—open your kook at that bow-legged little man i with the faded eyes—let's see, about fifty odd. Isn't It? Pretty heavy to be I • >ut in such a sun. don't vou think" See him look at the ladies—old. young,' Y iwmwmii—iiwwifiwimnwiiwuniinwn ❖ ||Broadwau || in Jones Hij I j From the Play of '< > t { George M. Cohan !! J: ;; Bu j: Jj EDWARD MARSHALL \ $■ |«i <>| i < > f! Vtt FW*jr»»li fraa Scnti ia Ik* Pkr |< " tHiWHWWIWMIIWWWIWmWiUHWWimiHIHIItI i * »»»»»»»»»»♦♦»»♦»»»»♦»»»»»♦! Copyright, 1913, by 0. W. Dillingham Company, He hurried to the telephone, laugh ing very earnestly, as if he really liked to laugh. "Give me long-distance, please. Hello, long-distance; hello, long-dis tance. I want to talk to Jonesville, Conn. Jonesville. J —o —there, you've ?ot it right. Judge Spotswood, attor ney at law, Jonesville, Conn. Yes; i his is 2468 Huyler. Rush it, won't you? Thanks!" As he sat and contemplated with a smile of great intensity the tips of his slim patent-leather shoes, Wallace, having done his task, returned to him with a grave face. "Well," said he, almost discouraged, I've figured it all up, and the best that I can do makes the grand total sixty-one thousand four hundred and eighty-two dollars." "How much?" "Sixty-one thousand four hundred and eighty-two dollars." "Spending money, my boy," said Broadway grandly. "Spending money." With that he sprang out of his chair And rushed about the room with joy upon his face and showed his deep contempt for little things by breaking several costly vases, throwing six American Beauty roses in the waste basket and tossing cushions here and there. One of an especial elegance he threw out on Broadway, never looking to see whose head it softly lighted ujxm. "What's the matter with you?" de tnanded Wallace. "Going crazy all over again?" Broadway paused in his extraordi nary movements. "Do you know what I'm going to do from now on? I'm go ing to make the ioudest noise Broad way has heard since Dewey came Eat and Get Thin This 1» turning an old phrase face I ibout, but modern method* of reducing ?»t have made this revision possible. If you are overfat. and also averse to , ohyslcal exertion and likewise fond of :he table and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, do this: Go to your druggist (or write the Marmola -0.. Farmer Building.. Detroit, Mich.) nnd Rive him for send them) 75 cents. Cor this modest amount of money the Irugglst will put you in the way of sat isfying your ambition for a nice, trim, slim figure. He will hand you a large case of Marmola Prescription Tablets (compounded In accordance with the fa mous Marmola Prescription), one of which you must take after each meal and at bedtime unUl you begin t-> lose your fat at the rate of 12 to It oiices a day. That Is all. Just go on eating what you like, leave exercising to the athletes, but take your lltOe tablet faith fully and without a douDt that flabby flesh will quickly take unto itself wings. I leaving behind It your natural self, 1 neatly clothed In firm flesh and trim 1 nuiclM. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30. 1913. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— * For Winchester and Martinsburg at S:08, *7:62 a. m.. »3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburu, Car ltale, Mechanlciburg and Intermediate •Utions at 6:03, '7:52. *11:53 a. m •3:40, 6:32, *7:40. *11:16 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Meclianicsburg at #:4« a. in., 2:18, 3:27 i:3O, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsbur# at 6:03. *7:52 and •11:63 a. m, 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and «:3u p. m •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONQE, Q. P. A. eupt SATURDAY EVENING, jpiett.x, ugly—they are all of Interest to mm and he thinks he's of interest to ev ££y one of them. The Queen of Sheba could step down off her throne and tell the fat little man that she was dying- of love for him, and ne wouldn t be a bit surprised—not he. ! » lnst s Pa**kle his tired eyes and | twist his faded mustache and look as mtion like a conquering: hero as lie could and never wonder once what I asylum the lady had escaped from. , once 1 lived in the house with a poor ; M. e ma T l —crippled, a dwarf, hideously ugly and so weak and ill that you jcouldnt look at him without pity. There were several other #irls in the same house and we all felt sorry for the poor little distorted fellow, and we made it n point to he uryjsually nice to him till we found out that he was wor j rled to for fear some of us would Icommit suicide for love of him. Sinre that time I have never counted on the shrinking modesty of a man of an r£« condition or state of mind. The forewoman in the factory down there— she's handsome, capable, clever, well dressed, good—she gets a fine sal ary—as salaries go—ask her about it. She'll tell you that every other man in the factory has asked lier to marrv him—young fello\4k getting half her wages, old men about to be laid on the shelf—and every one of thein wag as-i [tonlshed that she didn't chortle with joy at the Idea of giving up her good I salary and going to work washing' dishes for a man not half as clever or I 'as good looking or as good as she is. I home from tne war.' "What are you talking about?" Jackson looked him kindly in the eye. "Know what happened after you had left tho room? A messenger boy wtth golden wings and a jeweled harp blew through that window, handed me this telegram and flew right back to the Golden Gates." He thrust the tele gram at "Wallace. "Road, read, read!" The daaod Wallace read aloud. The reader paused. "God!" he exclaimed. "Did he sign it?" Broadway begged, without the slightest Incredulity. "It's, signed Judge Spotswood. Who'a he?" "My uncle's lawyer." "Is this a Joke?" "If it is I'll make a reputation as a gun man!" "Why, this is the mo«t wonderful thing that ever happened!" "It is all of that, and more. Do you know what I'm going to do? I'm go ing to buy Brooklyn—aud close it up." But Wallace was not swept away by his extravagance. He really was a business man. "Pembroke," he reflect ed. "Why, he phoned. I took his message." "He was here. Say. did you ever hear of the Consolidated Chewing Gum company?" "Why, certainly. They're the biggest advertisers in America." "Well, he's second vice-president, fle's coming back at two o'clock." < "What for?" "To bring me a check for twelve hundred and fifty thousand dollars! f'm going to sell him Jones' Pepsin." Instantly the business man was up permost In Wallace. He became alert, suspicious. "He made that offer?" "Yes." "And you accepted?" "Yes." "Sign an agreement?" "Not yet." Wallace spoke row, with the firm ness of a heavy hammer striking on an anvil. "And you're not going to." Broadway gazed at him aghast. "Why?" "Now, don't give me any argument. You've been a damn fool all your life and here's a chance to get even with yourself." "Turn down a million two hundred thousand dollars!" "Yes." Broadway shook his head. "Not on your biography!" Wallace was not impressed. "What you need is a keeper, and I'm going to take the job." The telephone rang, and, as Broad way would have answered It, Wallace pushed him ruthlessly away. It was plain that he bad definitely assumed command. The message was from Judge Spots wood. As soon as Broadway learned this he explained that he had called the judge and wished him to come at once to New York city. Wallace gave him one sad glance of pure disgust. Then he told the judge exactly other wise. "No," he called into the phone. "No, no; don't you come here. We'll come there." Broadway was instantly rebellious. "I'll do nothing of the kind." Wallace waved him off with a con demnatory hand, and continued talk ing to the telephone. "We'll be there at six o'clock. ... In time for din ner. . . . Yes: good-by!" He hung up the receiver, and turned to Broad way with the hard but happy smile of the real business man who hag guc ceeded in accomplishing a coup. • "Say, what are you trying to do?" said Broadway, not. without resent ment. "Run my affairs for me?" "Yes," said Wallace readily, and then called loudly for the butler. When he came he told him to pack, without delay, a grip for Mr. Jones, who, he gravely announced, was going travel ing. "To—er —Japan?" inquired the hope ful Rankin. "Same thing, Connecticut." , "Look here," said Broadway wrath-' I ■ ftn*® of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, us. Frank J. Cheney makes oath tlint he Is senior riartner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Ac Co., do ng business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eneh and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured hy the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. 6 worn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this oth day of December. A. D., 1880. Seal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonial*, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Hold by all Druggists,' 75c. Tike Qall'a Family PUli tor constipation. j hi* . yOUr man vain?—if he isn't i£ir»t« *.. £ K ° B <"newhere and take , 5 f ' s , '" r being on exhibition, for lie ! that's »hi er .L n ? "trance world—and servatlon tri,th - fr °m my point of ob j See Him Wince. jvoy ai fc^n ,e ?i v . ain: just tp|1 * man | you know that another man is good ithat ali'nth 86R hI T wince. Tell him 'tatph ! m I" has fine e.ve«, and , watch him shudder and warn vou von think C h ot, i er .!r an - Te " h,m ,hat thnt ii i 8 handsomest man he 111 iinnlt ?. and soe how faintly ; , dc ' 15 l,l e sweet accusation, it ' uMiether HI. 6 i a , blt of difference ■ whether he s handsome or not. lies v f» £ ,,J 'Way: "o I wouldn't pav much te'i 10"..*l 0 "..* 0 \ V' I>ear fellow, how ♦«hi Ip valn with a " the . ladles tolling him in words and out of | them how dearly they would love to | have him like them just a little. And at. that he's probably something 1 to be proud of if he's a real man— for an earnest seeker for Truth never forgets this. A decent man is a nrettv : decent sort of thing, and well worth the loving day and night, and always! and ever, even If he is vain just a bit 1 bet him be vain if he'll just he good land kind and generous and steadfast jand honest and courageous and gentle and that's what the majority of men really try to be, I believe, and really are. too. most of them, so what's the 1 difference. fully, "I don i The beli rang. "Go see who that is." said Wallace In a most peremptory tone. "Say, I'm not working for you, am I?** asked Broadway peevishly. "Go on; do as you are told." "Well, I'll be damned," auid Broad way, but started toward the door. Wallace, though, was thinking. "Walt! Hold on. It mar be Mrs. Ge rard. Didn't she say she would be back in half an hour?" Broadway paused, dismayed. "That's "We've Got to Make a Train." so!" He hurried to the window, and looked out; ho turned back with a wor ried face. "Surest thing you know. It's her car, all right." "Get your hat," said Wallace. "I* there another way out of this house?" "The servants' elevator at the back." "Rankin! Ob, Rankin!" Rankin, breathless, hurried in. "I'll have the grip packed in five minutes, sir." "Never mind the grip. We can't wait for it. We've got to make a train. See who s at the door. going out the other way." H e seized Broad way's wrist. "Come on!" Jackson, departing in a somewhat sideways fashion, owing to the steady pull of Wallace's strong arm, called back to Rankin: "Oh, there'll be a party of gentlemen here at two o'clock to see me, and —" "What shall I tell them, sir?" Wallace answered: "Tel) them to *0 to hell," said he. CHAPTE-R VII. Jonesville was in mourning. Broad way's departed uncle had inspired not much affection; he had not been one to care to; but for mauy years, to the workers in the factory, he had been a sort of business deity—the semi-provi dential head of the great enterprise through which they gained their llrel!- hood. The folk of Jonesvtlle had neither loved him nor revered him; he had been a sort of elemental necessity to their peace of mind; they had, so to speak, leaned with a feeling of secur ity upon his stubbornness, knowing he would never sell out to the gum trust; If he did not sell out. to the gum trust the factory would operate; If the fao tory kept running Joneßville would continue to eat, drink, and. In Its crude, undevolped way, be merry. Now that he was dead, a feeling of uncer> tainty spread a mild panic through the little town. The Judge was waiting for the two men in the hotel corridor. His worry over what the new owner of the fac tory might decide to do about the per fectly well known trust plans was quite as keen as anyone's, but his dig nity forbade that he should make dis play of it It was something of a relief to him ■when Broadway hurried to him from the hotel office and held out his hand, although the boy's appearance was a shock to him. He remembered him as Hlgglns' mother had described him and as the dapper, boyish youth who had aroused the wonder of the town with patent-leather shoes and new dance steps. This pale, extremely urban man, young still, naturally, with a face which told untoward tales of night experiences such as were not written upon any face in Jonesville, no matter what Its age, nonplussed and confused him. He had expected nor mal changes; he saw metamorphosis. "Judge," said Wallace, who, although « Btranger, was first to grasp his hand, "I'm glad to see you." There was a harassed look upon his face as if he might have had a difficult time with Broadway on the train. |To Be Continued.J HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH LITTLE TOTS DRESS 111 EMPIRE STYLE 8095 Child'i Dreaa, 3 to 6 yean. WITH ROUND OR HIGH NECK, SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES. For the 4 year size, the rlress will re quire yds. of material 27, jW yd». 36. ij-g yds. 44 in. wide, with yd*, ot banding. _ The pattern of the dress 8095 it cut in sizes for rhildrpn of a, 4 and 6 year*. It will be mailed to any address by th« Fashion Department of this paper, OS receipt of len cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Engineers Can Do Much For State Broad policies for increased service to the State were outlined to the En gineers' Society of Pennsylvania by John Price Jackson, State Commissioner of Ljaljor and Industry and president of the society, at the annual meeting last night. Mr. Jackson was Installed as president last night. He pointed out the especial fitness of engineers to handle the problems now confronting the people of Pennsylvania, and that the usefulness of the society can be increased by participating in these movements. The officers installed were: F. Herbert Snow, first vice-president; Thomas B. Kennedy, Charnbersburg, second vice-president; Edward R.Dasher secretary; R. Boone Abbott, treasurer; Robert H. Irons and Paul Cuenot, resi dent directors, and Kenneth Grant, non-resident director. The following committees were nam ed by President .Jackson for the ensu ing year: lectures and publications, John M. Mahon. Jr., editor of the Engineers' Journal, ex-ofilcio member of the com mittee; Professor J. Warren Miller, as sistant to Mr. Mahon: Lewis E. John son, chairman, and Farley Gannett, vice-chairman. Society extension, George S. Coin stock, chairman; J. V. W. Reynders, vice-chairman. Investments and finance, Thomas Karle, chairman; William ,B. McCaleb and David Traces'. Auditing, C. 1. Bausher, chairman; convention and legislation, F. Herbert snow, chairman; excursions, Meier G. Hilpert, chairman: pool and tourna ments, R. B. Abbott, chairman; cards and tournaments, H. F. Quickel. chair man; music, S. R. Parke, Jr., chairman; use of club house, Henderson Gilbert chairman. 4 Persons Lose Their Lives in Blaze Which Burns Brockton House By Associated Press Brockton, Mass.. Jan. 17. Four per sons lost their lives in an apartment house fire here to-day, and five others were injured by jumping from the upper stories. Two of the injured will probably die. Deaths and Funerals HARRY FILE llarry File, aged 50, died yesterday afternoon at his home, !)18 South Twenty-first street. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will he made in' the Prospect Cemetery. IH ItY DROWNED lIOV Funeral services of Tony Buela, 5- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buela, who was drowned in the Sus quehanna river Thursday afternoon, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of the parents, 318 South River street. The Rev. Father Benjamin Sama, rector of the St Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Steel ton, officiated. Burial was made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. VETERAN MAIL CLERK DIES I Charles H. Parkhill, aged 64. for thirty years an employe of the rail way mail service, died at his home, 300 Chestnut street, last night. He was ill several weeks. One daughter, Mrs. Emma Dohoney, survives. His wife by a second marriage died one year ago. PRIVATE SERVICES FOR CHII,I) Funeral service for Kenneth Wells Thomas, 3-year-old son Mr. and Mrs. Al. K. Thomas, cashier of the East End Bank, will be held Monday aft ernoon at the home of his parents, Twenty-second and the Jonestown road. Because the family is under whooping-cough quarantine, the ser vices and burial will be. private, it was announced this morning. The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker, D. D., pas tor of the B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist Church Thirteenth and Ver non streets, will be in charge of the services. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. MRS. HOOPES BURIED Funeral services of Mrs. Harry A. Hoopes, wife of ex-alderman Harry A. Hoopes, who died Thursday morning it her home, 302 Cumberland street, were held this afternoon. The Rev. Stewart Winfield Herman, pastor of he Zion Lutheran Church, officiated. !3urial was made In the Harrisburg Cemetery. MESCO KRENYICK Mesco Krenyick, 27 years old, of 513 South Third street, Steeiton, died at the Harrisburg hospital at 730 this morning. He was admitted to the hospital on January 5. He was a la borer at the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany plant. GERTRUDE SAUNDERS Miss Gertrude Saunders, 23 years old. who was found dead in bed at 317 Forster street yesterday, was declar ed to have died from heart trouble in duced by acute indigestion, according to acting Coroner Spicer, this morn ing. The young woman's home is h, | Frederick, Aid. \ The genuine, W% Baker's Cocoa and H 1.1 Bakeris Chocolate/ H!! jl\ I have this trade-markon every lUiUi, package,. I*Eo.u.3.PAi:orf. __ ESTABLISHED WALTER BAKER SCO. LTD I ,7Q o dorchester^mass/ His Spine Is Removed But Youth Works On Special to The Telegraph West Chester, p*.. Jan. 17. —Uv- mgr and even working, although his spine has been removed, is the re markable experience of William Banks, 18 years old, of near Elk View, in the southern end of Chester coun ty. The young man labors In the fields every day and despite his handi cap he can do as much work as fellow workmen. When Banks was a small child he suffered an injury which later devel open tuberculosis of the spine. Phil adelphia surgeons removed the spine and declared that Banks would never be able to walk. For many months he lay incased In a plaster cast and lat er was removed to the home of hla foster mother. Miss Veranda I,ee, of near Elk View. Here he was nursed carefully and with care he has now become able to walk and work. His body is wrapped daily In ten yards of bandages. Hold Mail Because Postmaster Has Smallpox Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 17.—State Med ical authorities have diagnosed the Ill ness of Frank Weaver, merchant, of Gordonville, a« smallpox, and his home has been quarantined. The post office is in his store and all the mall there will be held until fumi gated. Meantime, all Incoming mall is being received and distributed at an other building. The public schools have been closed for two weeks. Juryman Blows Out the Gas by Mistake Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. .Tan. 17. —Pat- j rick Gallagher, of Hazleton. blew out the gas in the bedroom of a hotel here upon retiring late last night, and had not Judge S. J. Strauss missed him from the jury box when yesterday's session in court opened and sent Coun ty Detective James Holman to find him, Gallagher would have died from asphyxiation. Civil War Veteran at 65 Marries Girl of 19 Years Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 17. Jacob McLane, an engineer at the Pennsyl vania Railroad pumping station, and .Miss Bertha Waltemyer were married last night at the parsonage of Cook man Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Lindsay. The bride is only lit years old. while her husband is past 85 and is a veteran of the Civil War. Thieves Steal 5,000 Postal Cards From Leola Office Columbia, Pa,, Jan. 17.—B'or the fourth time in about a score of years the office of H. M. StaufYer, at Leola, this county, was entered by thieves, who looted the premises and got away with considerable booty. The post office of the town Is located in Mr. Stauffer's place of business and thei thieves managed to get away with 6,000 postal oards and a few stamps. Will you poison your child's stomach and deaden the little one's half-developed nervous system with cough mixtures containing dangerous, habit-forming drugs, such as Opium, Morphine, Chloroform and Codeine? Or, will you relieve the coughs and colds that children suffer from with the old-fashioned herb cough syrup? The kind that contains NOTHING but pure, concentrated extract of such harmless, helpful herbs as Horehound, Boneset, Field Balsam, Blood Root, Burdock and nine others of equal medicinal value, all used in your great grandmother's day? Think what Opium will do to your child —and then remember that GOFFS COUGH SYRUP is Reliable and Harmless and that it contains no opium or other harmful drug. Decide to shun ALL cough mixtures containing injurious drugs. Looking at the labels carefully is one way to avoid them; a better way is to ask for and insist on having Cos's Cough Syrup —you will be sure to get effective, yet harmless cough syrup then. Goff*> brings quick relief from Croup, Whooping Cough, Measles Cough, severe and slight Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of the respiratory organs and Bronchitis, and prevents the development of Pneumonia. Get Goff's and you —and your children —are safe. At all dealers in 25-cent and 50-cent Bottles. Try One Bottle. If it Fails, the Dealer will Refund Your Money. JANUARY 17, 1914. Well-known Perry County Minister Dies at 82 Years Blain, Pa,, Jan. it. —On Thursday the death of the Rev. E. D. Book oc curred at his home near here at the age of 82 years. Ills death was due to kidney trouble and infirmities of old age. For many years he was a de voted minister of the Church of the Brethren at Three Springs, two miles south of Blain, COMMERCE: DIRECTOR!) TO MEET The Temporary Organization Com mittee of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce has Issued a call for the first meeting of the new board of directors of the body for Thursday evening, Jan uary 20. at 9 o'clock, in the Harrlsburg Club. The election of a president, two vice-presidents, a treasurer and such other business as may be properly acted upon will be submitted and dis cussed for aubseciuent action. THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Baltimore, Md. "I am more than glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's r .,........,||.|| Vegetable Com- P° un d did for me. I suffered dreadful pains and was very i||B ®§SS irregular. 1 became !n W alarmed and sent for Jit Lydia E. Pinkham's lIL ~ Vegetable Com wm&tm p° und - 110014 5t re K" ularly until I was without a cramp or pain and felt like JN. if. - another person, and it has now been six months since I took any medicine at all. I hope my little note will assist you in helping other wo men. I now feel perfectly well and in the best of health." Mrs. August W. Kondner, 1632 Hollins Street, Bal timore, Md. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of. and thousands > of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkiiam Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL Blain, Pa., Jan. 17.—A pleasant surprise birthday party was held last evening In honor of the ninth birth day of Miss Anna, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. G. Outshall. Light re freshments were served. Tljib children enjoyed a happy time. Lady Wanted To sell guaranteed line of goods used In every home. Some make S4O to SBO a month. No sample case to buy Easy, congenial work; steady Income for 2 or 3 hours a day. Send postal to I M. K. Boyd, 204 Kaat 27th Street, \evr York. ave Money Repair Work Our repair department Is a speoial feature with us. We do High Grade Work at reasonable prices and can re place any broken lent* without a pre scription. Try us and see. Gobi Optical Co. 8 North Market Square (Where Glasses Are Made Klght.) Jj| CHAS.H. MAUK 81 UNDERTAKER J Sixth and Kelker Street* Larjeat establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., uied with | nut charge. Breaks a Cold Over Night ! ftUICK REMEDY FOR GRIP Small Tablets—Easy to Take—2s CeaMk GORGAS' DRUG STORES !16 North Third St. Petm«. ttitlw | EDUCATIONAL i MAKE NEW YEAR RESOLUTION to enroll next Monday in Bay or Night School. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Square. Hariisburg, I'a. 11 AKHISUUHG BUSINESS CUI.I.KGH Kail Term. Tuesday, Sept. 2, lUI3. IIAV AM) MIGHT Individual Instruction. Civil Service. I'Sth Tear. 3i'tt Market St., Ilnriivbiirg. I'a. J. K. GARNER. VriacluuL 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers