12 women r£?y nreßg-s " 1 In 14?y IMAGINARY OBJECTIONS BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Start out a boy alone on an errand, and when he reaches his destina tion three blocks away he is accom panied by seven boys and a dog. This interruption to his purpose and time results in num berless rebukes from his mother and sisters, who scream at him when he leaves: "Now go quickly, and don't stop to pick up every boy you j| see on the way." But do they, in the greater wisdom of their years, conduct their affairs with any greater econo my of time? With no desire to ex ruse the boy, I claim they do not. On the contrary, they are more wasteful. The boy gives a whistle and his boy friend comes out ready for the expedi tion. He never has to wait while his friend changes his clothes or makes a final dab with a powder rag, and though every boy is prodigal of time, none of this waste can be charged to the curling iron. Few girls go shopping or calling or walking alone. "I will see," says the girl who starts out at 2, "if Mary can I Their Married Life \ By MABEL HERBERT URNER J Helen Realizes That Few Women Think of Their Husbands' Fixed Expenses. "See here!" Warren scowled at the bill he had just opened. "Six dollars for electric light! Isn't that pretty stiff?" "That does seem high." admitted Helen, "but the days are so short." "Well, we use too much light any way. No need keeping that light burn ing in the hall all evening. Can't get any light, anyway, through these silk shades you've stuck on everything." "But. dear, you wouldn't want them unshaded, would you? You know you hate a glaring light." "Well, there's no sense having every bulb in the place burning! How many have you got turned on here now?" peering under the large dome shade that hung over their dining table. Only three of the six bulbs were lit, and now Helen apologetically turned off one of these. "No, turn that on again. Got to have enough light to cat by, but we don't need it all over the house." It was unlike Warren to quibble over a small bill. He was usually most generous about the household expenses, but to-night he was plainly irritable. "Now, are these all the bills? 1 want to get them all off to-morrow," thrusting them into his pocket with a muttered "Everything's going out and nothing coming in." "Dear, is business very bad?" asked Helen, anxiously. "Rotten. Nothing doing at all." "But you thought things would be better after the first of the year, didn't you? Hasn't the new tariff helped any?" "Not so you'd notice it," grimly. "There's been less importations since the hill's gone through than ever be fore." "Less importations?" puzzled Helen. "Why, 1 thought when they reduced the duty there'd he more." "That's what most people thought. But you never can tell how these things will work out. People aren't buying—there's not the demand." Helen's knowledge of the tariff was limited. She had found it had raised her favorite perfume 10 cents an ounce, but the druggist explained that perfume was a luxury and that on all luxuries the duty had been raised. It was only on necessities that the rates were lowered. However, when, the next day, she ordered a jar of orange marmalade and found that the regular 2 4-cent jar had been reduced to 19, she felt more kindly toward the bill. For. after all, they used more marmalade than per fume! Helen was also vaguely interested in the currency bill which had filled the papers for so long. She wished she knew more about those things. Mrs. Dalton belonged to a Current Event club and talked brilliantly on all such subjects. But Helen felt if Warren would only explain things to her sh*. could learn more from him than at any club, and now after a moment's silence she ventured: "Dear, won't the currency bill help some? 1 heard you and Mr. Stevens talking about it the other night. Just what will it do?" "Oh, it's too technical —you wouldn't understand." "But from what you said to Mr. Stevens, do you think it will help?" "Well, that seems to be the general feeling—if it doesn't cause over-infla tion." "Over-Inflation!" eagerly, for that was one of the phrases that had puz zled her. "What does that" "Oh, for heaven's sake, can it! Head the papers." "I do, but I can't understand them; they never seem to tell the beginning of things. Dear. Mrs. Dalton belongs to a Current Event club, and she's been wanting me to join. Don't you think I ought to?" "Not on your life!" $ Make your gas range bright and clean with the helper that || | digs in where the hand can't— if I GOLD DUST H A household necessity that is a real luxury. It cleans and purifies everything. I I™ EfUC ra [PRANK conPAHYI | "Lot tho BOLD DUST TWINS do your work" TUESDAY EVENING, go with me." Many Engagements Mary can go, and it is 3 when she is ready. "Let us go to the park," Mary may suggest. "I can't," returns the first girl, "for the reason that I promised Alice I would let her know the next time I went, so she could go. 11' I go without her she will be of fended." Obligation after obligation, promise after promise, to relatives, friends, mere acquaintances; all made In a spirit of graciousness, but so many and so conflicting that every girl is literally tied up in them. She prom ised Susan they would go for a cer tain walk sometime; Mary, that she would call for her when she went to town; Alice, that she would "stop by" on another outing, and another friend, that she would never take a certain trolley ride into the country again unless that friend went with her. All this annoyance, fretting, waste of time and offending because of sheer inability to keep every obliga tion, has its origin in excessive de pendence on one's friends. We make of our friends an obligation instead of a joy. We are like the boy who never goes and returns quickly be cause of the dependence he puts on the companionship of seven other boys and a dog. We have never learned to find the support we need In ourselves. We do "But she says some of the meetings are very good. I believe Mrs. Smith Rankins is going to speak next week on the Mexican situation." Warren threw up his head and roared. "The Mexican situation, eh? 1 can just see your Mrs. Smith Ran kins, one of your busy females, getting up"-—here Warren pitched his voice to a shrill mimicry—" 'Now, ladies, this afternoon 1 shall give you a little talk on the Mexican situation'." Then grimly, "Now if you go to any of those fool clubs and come home spouting 'current events'—there's where I get out." They were through dinner now. and when they went Into the library Helen, who could never resist an opportunity of inveigling from Warren some word of approval, leaned over his chair with a purring— "Then you don't mind if Helen isn't 'intellectual,' and can't talk brilliantly on the affairs of the day?" But this did not elicit the response she hoped, for Warren only pushed her away with a curt: "Well, I DO mind your getting in my light. By George!" as he opened the paper, "Ellison & Briggs are in the hands of a receiver! Well, that means I'm out a cool three hundred." "How, dear?" solicitously. "Oh, a client of mine held a lot of their paper. Knew they were on their last legs, and I was trying to get some of it before they failed." Helen glanced over his shoulder at the big headline, "Ellison & Briggs in the Hands of Receivers, "Liabili ties $750,000. Assets $280,000." For months the papers had been full of just such failures. Helen had skimmed over the many headlines, but it had all seemed so impersonal, as had, too, the general discussion on the "hard times." All national problems are regarded with impersonal unconcern by most women. The feminine mind is con cerned only with the difficulties that directly affect herself or those she loves. But now the firm of Ellison & Briggs meant to Warren the loss of three hundred dollars. This was a concrete example of the "hard times" affecting them that Helen could un derstand. Had he suffered other losses of which she knew nothing? for Warren rarely talked shop at home. He had taken some papers from his pocket and was now going over them broodingly, his face showing unmis takable lines of worry. "D.ar, has it been a very bad year for you?" "Well, it's not been a particularly good one." "Why don't you tell me when things are hard? I could try to econ omize more about the house and about my clothes." "Oh, the little you'd say wouldn't cut any ice. It's the big fixed ex penses that count. My office alone costs over three hundred a month and it's as much more here." Helen was far from an adept in mental arithmetic, but after a few moments' silence she managed to fig ure out that six hundred a month was about twenty dollars a day. "Twenty dollars a day! Why, Warren that seems awful." "It seems light when business is good." "Oh, if there was only some way I [ could help," longingly. "Now you just stick to your knit ting and let me do the worrying— this is my job." "And you bought me that laval liere Christmas, and I got that dress last week! Oh, there's so many things 1 could do without!" "Well, you don't have to. An oc casional furbelow or so don't matter much. A woman can't understand that It's the regular fixed expenses a man's up against. Steady grind I not shop or call or walk alone; we do not buy a textbook and study alone, but must first organize a club for that purpose, we do not grieve alone, but hunt up a friend with a soft, sympathetic shoulder. Her Confidant A girl pours into another girl's ears her love for Tom, refusing to learn that the confession will humili ate her when she is In love with Dick to-morrow and Harry the day after. We regard all emotions as permanent; our sorrows and joys as fixed and un changing, and for the same reason that the boy cannot walk three blocks to buy a sack of sugar without the moral support of seven boys and a dog, we hunt up our seven boys and a dog on the most trivial occasion. The girl with one friend has much time to improve her brain and be use ful. In proportion to the number of friends she has, this time for self improvement decreases. I would not have her be friendless; I would have her keep her friends, and make more, but so conduct her intercourse with them that they cause no interference with what is best for her own de velopment and purposes in life. This may be done in only one way. by refusing to regard every friend as an imaginary obligation; a being to whom promises are made that tie up, and confuse, and conflict with every duty one owes to one's self. tell you—and in times like this it's no cinch." "Fixed expenses!" Helen kept turning the phrase over in her mind. She had never even thought of his office expenses, and like so many women she regarded their household bills —the rent, maid, ice, milk and groceries—as matter-of-course neces sities, and not in the light of expen ditures. This is the viewpoint of most women who have been provided for all their lives. They take the neces sities of the home for granted. It is only the extras, the needless extrav agances and luxuries, that they con sider as real expenditures. In a vague way Helen now realized this. She thought of the time when \\ arren had spoken of receiving an especially good fee; .always she had mentally appropriated that money to the buying of extras. Somehow she had never thought of it as paying the rent. But now the office rent, their apart ment rent, and all the "fixed ex penses" loomed ominously before her. With a sudden rush of tenderness she thought of Warren's "steady grind," of his always having to meet these monthly bils which she had taken as such a matter of course She longed to creep into his arms and put something of all this into words. But knowing his intolerance of anything verging on emotion, she contented herself with bringing him an ash tray and moving the lamp nearer his elbow. As she passed back of his chair she brushed his hair with a light kiss so light that it was ticklish, and he scratched his head impatiently. His thick hair was easily rumpled, and he went on reading, serenely unconscious that he looked like a big school boy with a tousled head. Smil ing at him tenderly, Helen lovingly smoothed back the rumpled hair with a murmured: "You poor dear, you've so much to worry abput! It's not fair!" "Eh? What's that? Get me a match, will you ? And get OUT of mv light!" j|j Hj XKW a p«l\# D c M,adam& Isehe ih ••Beauty Lesson** LESSON XI—PART I. PHYSICAL CULTURE. To keep young and attractive looking Ib the desire of every woman as she ap proaches middle age. How to be beauti ful is the query of every girl nearlnr womanhood. This passionate desire foi physical charm seems inherent In vomer of all ages and yet, paradoxical as It sounds, comparatively few women arc willing to take the necessary pains, and exercise the healthy self-denial, that means physical attractiveness. K The Physique. While It Is beauty of face that generally first attracts us, It is the physique that holds the eye. Every woman not born a cripple or deformed has a right to o good figure, correct carriage and easy, graceful movements. Unfortunately these are not always given by nature: in most cases work is necessary to acquire and retain them. I believe everyone after childhood needs some form of physical culture. Children In their play exercise every muscle of their body, but after playtime is passed only certain sets of muscles are used. This is the time when it is necessary to supplement with dally, systematic exer | else. Contrary to general opinion, hard work dons not always make a strong, well-de veloped body. Manual labor may make I certain muscles strong, but It doesn't en courage general strength, grace or poise. If It were so we should find In farming ! "omnmnltles the highest types of physl i •"al perfection, for it Is certainly the men | and women workers in the country who accomplish the greatest amount of physi ; cal labor. But the truth is that farm work does not tend to grace or perfect development. Work on the Farm. i A man that mows or shovels rarely stands straight: every inch that the spide goes Into the ground pulls him the fur ther over, and this Is true of weeding, hoeing and most of the small tasks con nected with farm work. Neither does such work make one quick and light in , movement, one of the first requisites fof a good physique. Prize fighters and ac tresses who must overcome heaviness find rope jumping excellent. They also prac tice dance steps, the fighter to make him light on his feet and the actress to pre serve the lithe walk that we associate with youth. Lesson XI to be continued. COUNCILMAN ELECTED Shippensburg, Pa., Feb. 10.—By reason of securing the appointment af Shippensburg postmaster, John Blair resigned hiß position as council man. Dr. Entrekin was elected to till out the unexpired term. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MOTHER NEW TYPE OF PRINCESS SLIP One Mast Wear Lingerie of This Kind With One-piece Frocks 8139 Princesse Slip, 34 to 44 bust. TO BE CLOSED AT FRONT OR BACK, MADE WITH LOW OR DUTCH NECK IN ROUND OR SQUARE OUTLINE, WITH OR WITHOUT SLEEVES THAT CAN BE MADE IN ANY DESIRED LENGTH, PLAIN OR WITH GATHERED OR CIRCULAR FLOUNCE. The plain .fitting slip makes the best possible foundation for the popular one piece gown. This one can be closed either at the iront or back and cut on so many outlines that it fills all needs. The model is an excellent one for silk and for crgpe de chine and also for lawn, batiste and the like. In the illustration, the loweredgeis shown finished with flouncing, but often the plain slip is to be preferred, the trimming only mixing with tnat of the gown to detract from its effect, and, in such case, a hem only is to be desired. For the medium size, the plain slip will require yds. of material 36, 3J-5 yds. 44 inches wide; the circular flounce 1% yds. 36 or I yd. 44 in. wide, 4 yds. of beading, yds. of edging; the gathered flounce 2 yds. of embroidery 13 in. wide. The width of the plain slip at the lower edge is 1 yd. and 20 in. The pattern 8139 is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP IS MEETING WITH OPPOSITION j Boston, Feb. 9.—Opposition to Im mediate ownership of telephone and telegraph systems by the government is expressed in a. statement given out by the New England Council of Elec tric Workers' Union. The statement says: "The are now in operation many government owned systems which are operated at a loss. The history of public ownership shows that when government ownership steps in, labor owners must step out." PYTHIANS TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE, FEB. Jl 7 Preparations for the celebration of the golden jubilee of the Knights of Pythias on February 17 are being made by a committee of which F. F. Stevick is chairman. George W. Penniman, of the su preme lodge, will come here from Boston to deliver a lecture. The meet ing will bo held in the Technical High School auditorium. Members of the local lodges have made arrangements to have a big re ception to the national officer. GOLDEN JUBILEE OE KNIGHTS On Saturday evening, February 1, the golden jubilee of the organization of the Knights of Pythias will be fit tingly observed by Buehler lodge. No. 269. Knights of Pythias of Marysville on Thursday evening, February 19, In their new home in Lincoln street will be open to the public. The order of the Knights of Pythias was founded on February 19, 1864, in Washington, D. C., by Justus Henry Rathbone. To day the order embraces over three quarters of a million members. TO LECTURE ON "LINCOLN" Finely J. Thomas, patriotic instruc tor of Post No. 58, Grand Army of the Bepubllc, has completed all ar rangements for a lecture to be deliv ered by the Kev. M. L. Ganoe, D. D., of Chambersburg, department chap lain of the Grand Army of the Be publlc of Pennsylvania. The lecture will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Post rooms of No. 58, North Third street. The subject will be "Lincoln." All other local posts and Civil War veterans are invited to attend. Sore Throat or Mouth. You must keep the throat and month slean and healthy. Any disease that, attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we drink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neplect Sore Throat or Soie Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINE is the remedy speci ally prepared for that purpose. TONSILfNE does its full duty— (£f you can depend upon it. Keep a 1 bottle in the house where you can 'j get it quick when needed. '2f>c. !] and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. kfl All Druggist*. *4 mirror 12x48 Js4 : quality; quartered oak; well made and highly finished. This Buffet is really one of the high grade kind. Full Colonial design, large sue and exactly as represented by illustration. It is a Buffet that sells readily in j many stores at a price anywhere from S4O to SSO. By special arrangement with the manufacturers and at a sacrifice of a large share of our own profit, we have for spe cial reasons, placed it on sale this monthat a $35.00 price, cash or credit. Posi tively no discount off this price for cash. Our February furniture sale is a money-saving event throughout. This buffet is just simply one of the many big money-saving opportunities which this sale presents to our cus tomers. If you are after furniture this month it will pay you to visit our store. Remember we sell both ways cash or credit, cheapest for cash, cheapest for credit. We prepay freight i on all shipments within one hundred miles. I BROWN & CO. The Big Up-town Home Furnishers. 1217 N. Third St. [ AMUseooems MAJESTIC To-night—Bessie Thomashefsky and her Yiddish players. To-morrow, matinee and night "Brewster's Millions." Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb ruary 12, 13, 14, matinee and night daily—"Where the Trail Divides." AT THE COM)M AI, There's a quartet of entertainers at the Busy Corner for the first half of the week known as the Mendelssohn l*'our, who possess enough musical alill ity to use that title and do its Justice. The four comprises three young wo men and a man. Three of tlieiyi are virtuosos of the piano, violin and cello, while the other possesses a voice way above the average. They unite their efforts in one of the very best musical turns ever exhibited at the Colonial. A trio of furtsters and vocalists and a singing comedienne round out the vau deville roster. A Kalem feature I*l°}; in two parts, called "The Masquerader, will be a special attraction to-day.— Advertisement. MMK,. BESSIE THOMASHEFSKY The Majestic Theater to-night' will be the scene of interest for our A id dish theater-goers, when Mme, Thomashefsky returns again and will present a new play, "The Country Girl." So far as the art side of this company is concerned there need be no hesitation on the part, of theater goers of other nationalities, as the in terpretation by Mme. Thomashefksy and her company is on a plane which does not require thorough understand ing of the words for a full knowledge of the play.—Advertisement. "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" The enormous demand for seats for the engagement of Frederic Thomp son's original New York production of "Brewster's Millions" at the Majes tic to-morrow, matinee and night, in dicates the widespread interest that Is being manifested in the engagement of the dramatic version of George Barr McCutcheon's famous tale of frenzied finance. The big feature of the play, of course, is the realistic, yacht scene in the third act, a marvel of stagecraft, in which Frederic Thompson has fairly outdone his wonderful ingenunity as a producer.— Advertisement. "WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES" The ottering at the Majestic Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a matinee daily, will be Kllmt & Gaz zolo's masterful production of "Where the Trail Divides." How Lander, an Indian, marries Bess Lander, a white girl, the adopted daughter of his own foster-father. He marries her despite the sneers of the rough settlement in Dakota and the threats of her un scrupulous cousin. He takes her far from the so-called civilization of Coyote City, out upon the dreary plarn to live. She frets in loneliness and compares herself to the wild animal How has chained In his yard and listens at lfist to the pleas of her cousin. How finds out her discontent and there "the trail divides." —Adver- tisement. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as Ihey cannot reach the *eut of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to <jure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Cold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation* VNDBRTAKUItM RUDOLPHKTSPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer St* Walnut St. Bell Phona FEBRUARY 10,1914. VICTORIA THEATER "Victory or Death" is a great five act picture showing the life of a man high up in diplomatic circles who has a charming daughter who is much sought after by many foreign people. One man, because he could not marry the girl, stole some very important papers and the girl undertakes to re cover them. How she does it is inter estingly told in this picture. "Di vorce" is a two-act drama worth see ing. "Mabel's Bare Escape" is a very funny Keystone picture.—Advertise ment. P. O. S. OF A. SPELLING BEE Camp 639, P. O. S. of A., In the Flatiron Building, Nineteenth and Derry streets, last evening held a spelling bee, with the Rev. E. V. Ro land, of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in the roll of teacher. Frank G. Sterrett, recording secretary of the camp, was captain of one side and Daniel U. Bowers, financial secre tary, was captain of the other. The sides were composed of members of the camp and many visitors. Orville Beidel, of Camp 8, this city, won first prize as the best speller and Leroy Pugh, of Camp 522, Enhaut, won the "booby" prize. Camps represented were Nos. 8, of this city; 102, of Steel ton; 522, of Enhaut; 148, of Wico nisco; 505, of Highspire; 685, of Mt. Alto. | How to Make | Better Cough Syrup than ![ You Can Buy || A Family Supply, Saving 12 Land Fully Guaranteed. ] If 81 II II 111 11l A full pint of cough syrup—as much as you could buy for $2.50 —can easily he made at home. Yon will find nothing that takes hold of the ordinary cough more quickly, usually conquering it in side of 24 hours. Excellent, too, for spasmodic croup, whooping cough, bron chial asthma and bronchitis. Alix one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. This is just laxative enough to help relieve a cough. Also stimulates the appetite, which is usually upset by a cough. The taste is pleasant. The effect of pine and sugar syrup oh the inflamed membranes is well known. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will not work in this combination. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has often been imitated, but the old suc cessful mixture has never been equaled. It is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist haa Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. THE PENALTY For Eye Strain Is Swirt and Certain- Treat Your Eyes As they deserve, and they will give you comfort, freedom from pain and headache and long service. Eye strain Is Invariably due either to lack of glasses or lack of proper glasses. Over twenty years' experience and the fit ting of nearly 20,000 pairs of glassen places me at least out of • ie experi mental class of the optical' profession. With H. C. ClMter, 302 Market St Mother Stanislaus Tells of Recovery Throat Troubles. like continued coughs and colds, often seriously af-., feet the lungs. If you have not foumr any Improvement from the treatment you have tried, investigate the man reports showing benefits, and, in nu merous cases, complete recoveries brought about by the use of Ecknian Alterative. This is a medicine foi Throat and Lung Troubles, favorablv known for more than fifteen year." Read this case:— Convent of St. Anne, Sanford. Fla. "Gentlemen: In February, 1911, four doctors examined my throat and pro nounced the necessity of an operation Having heard at Peekskill, N. Y., Moth erhouse of the Sisters of St. Francis where I was visiting, of Eckman's AI terative. I determined as a last reson to try It. After taking four or five bor ties large pieces of diseased tissue cam* away. I continued the Alterative, to ni\ grateful and dally relief. In ten month 1 was restored to perfect health. I would be glad to write or talk to am Ferson who may have a doubt about ii would like them to see and hear from my own lips, if they ao desire, all ] would say of it." (Signed) MOTHER M. STANISLAUS (Above abbreviated; more on re quest.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' teat to be most CINCH . clous for severe Throat and Lun« Af fections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthmn Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding tin system. Contains no narcotics, poison or habit-forming drugs. Sold by lead ing druggists. Write the Bckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa„ for bool<» let telling of recoveries and additional evidence.—Advertisement. Even, Lasting Heat This is the season of the yeai when big changes occur in the weather. In any emergency Kel ley's Coal will keep your home comfortable. Kelley's Coal is uniformly sized and uniformly good, and burns evenly with lasting heat. It's the best fuel mined and its high per centage of heat units makes it the preference of those who tried dif ferent kinds of coal. H. M.KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St • 10th and State Street* Cumberland Valley Railroad TIMETABLE In Kftect November 'O. lilt. TRAINS leave Harrlaburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburg al 1:03. *7:62 a. m.. *8:40 p. m. For Ha*erbtown, Cbamberaburg, Car Hale. Macnanlcsburg and lutermedlati •tatlons at 6:03, *7.62. *11:63 a. m. •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, '11:16 p. m. Additional traina tor CarlUla tu Mechanicuburc at W:4tf a. m.. 4:11k J:li 6:30, 0:30 a. m. For DUlaburs at 6:03, *7:61 ant •11:63 a. m„ 2:18. p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exoep Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE), J IT TONQB. O. P. A. Bupt • KDUCATIOW AL MAKE NEW YEAR RESOLUTION to enroll next Monday la Day or Night School. SCHOOL OF COMMERCI Ift 8. Market Square, Harrl«hurg, Pa H&rrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa Breaks a Cold Over Night I qiTICK RBMBDT FOR GRIP I ■mall Tablet*—Baa? *» Take—36 Cr»<l GORGAS* DRUG STORBi U M«rtk TkM »«. P.i»a. Statlal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers