\£?o(V)en T a AlnTeßfes By Virginia Terhune Van De Water "Oh. John's gone to see his mother again!" the wife said petulantly. "I wish she would be a little more con siderate of his time and engagements, and not be hurt if he does not call at least once In ten days." Once In ten days! And the mother s home was Just five blocks away! I could not help remembering that be fore his marriage this son had lived with his widowed mother and that they had been close and tender companions. He was her only child, and as she Is not a poor woman she gave her boy all the advantages of a college education, fol lowed by a trip abroad with her. She sent him to Columbia because she wanted to have him in the same city with her. "He is all I have," she said by way of explanation. "Yea," agreed the son, "and she la all I have. I declare If I were to go out of town to college Mother would have to give up her apartment here In New York, and come to the place I hap pened to go to, and take a house there. She and I are almost twins, you know." The lad laughed as he said It, but the ring of true feeling was in the words. Of course he may have been considering his mother only, and not his own Inclinations. It may have been that he, like some other bays, would have been glad to get away from the home surroundings, from the presence of any member of his family, and set himself in the midst of an entirely new environment If so, he loved his mother too well to suggest this. For two years after his graduation he continued to live at home. Not a day passed in which the mother and son were not to gether for a shorter or longer period of time. He talked to her about his business, his prospects. The pair were not only mother and son. they were confidantes and chums. Then he married. That was natural and proper and Just what the mother had always expected him to do. In fact she had hoped that some day he would meet a good woman whom he could love. "I cannot be here always to make a home for him," she said. i Their Married Life ; By MABEL HERBERT URNER • ♦ | In Tills Article Mrs. Crner Tells How Helen Lends a Friend Some Money, but Promptly Kepents of Her Geu "Are you going to be in this after noon?" „ , "Why, yes," answered Helen, von deringly. for over the phone she felt the tenseness of Mrs. Thurston's voice. "Then I'll come right over. There s something I want to see you about very much. I'll be there in half an hour." . ... Helen hung up the receiver with a puzzled frown. What could ha/ve hap pened? What could Mrs. Thurston want to see her about? There was a subtle flattery in be ing needed to which every woman 5s susceptible. And now Helen Hith a pleasant sense of importance hur riedlv rearranged her hair and slipped into "her best negligee. Mrs. Thurston came promptly. She , greeted Helen with an effusive "How dear you look—like a Dresden (10111 You DO have the sweetest houso gowns. Did you get that one in Paris?'" Helen had not purchased it in Paris, but the reference was pleasing. Sinking into a chair, Mrs. Thurston unburdened a story of complicated misfortune, to which Helen listened with unsuspecting sympathy. It seemed that at Christmas Mr. Thurston had given her SSO to buy some furs. She had started out ex pectlng to get only a moleskin muff and scarf, but because of the warm winter furs were being sacrificed for about half their value, and she began to think of a coat. She was considering a short coat at S9O when the clerk brought out an ex quisite long model of Scotch mole re duced from $245 to $l5O. It was a wrap she could wear for vears. and an opportunity she could not miss. She had felt sure she could manage this, for her uncle always sent her a generous check for her birthday, which was the 26th. So she had paid a SSO deposit and was fitted for the alterations. \ Yesterday was the 26th, but instead of the check had come only a letter wishing her "many happy returns," with an apologetic reference to hard times. A Desperate Case The coat was to be delivered to morrow with a C. O. D. bill for SIOO, and she had only $35. She was des perate. What she do? Helen was most sympathetic. But surely if she explained it to her hus band—he would give her the money. "Oh. no. no. that's the point. I don't DARE tell him! You see," re luctantly. "I've bought so many other things this month. Everything's so cheap now that I couldn't resist get-' HEALTHY Hl-NO MORE DANDRUFF Parisian Sage Makes Dry, Unat tractive Hair Soft, Fluffy, Abundant and Radiant With Life It's entirely needless to have un sightly, matted, scraggy or faded hair. A little care Is all that is needed to make It soft, pretty, perfectly healthy, and free from dandruff, the hair de stroyer. Use Parisian Sage—lt supplies hair needs and is absolutely harmless. It cleanses the scalp of all dandruff, quickly stops Itching head and falling hair, and is one of the best tonics to stimulate the hair and make it grow long and beautiful. Get a bottle of Parisian Sage to-day from H. C. Kennedy or at any drug counter. It costs but 60 cents. Rub It Into the scalp—all dandruff dis appears—your head feels fine —the hair Is pretty and perfectly healthy.— Advertisement. For quick, sure relief from hacking Coughs that annoy everyone, take GOFF'S COUGH SYRUP Heals the Inflammation in the throat, relieves the soreness and stops the cough naturally. Contains no "dope" no opiates. Get a 25c. or 50c. bottle * today. Money back by the dealer If it doesn't help you. TUESDAY EVENING, HIS MOTHER By Virginia Terhune Van De Water "and It would make me happy to know that he had his own little home and a wife to care for him." When he became engaged he told his mother of his happiness and she rejoiced with him. She did not let herself think that she was losing- her boy, for she would see hi in often. Nothing could alienate him from her. nor could anything mar their tender Intimacy, she averred. "I want thi young people to have their own home," was her declaration, "and I shall not make a nuisance of myself by running in there too often, or by suggesting to the happy wife how she shall conduct her household. Young people ought to live by them selves, and it will be enough for me to know that the dear son and daugh ter are near me in case I need them, and, of course"—with a proud smile— "l know that Dick will come to see me every two or three days, for he would not know how to get on without see ing his mother constantly." That was ten years ago. "Dick" still lives a quarter of a mile from his mother and he "tries to run In once every ten days" to see her; feeling that in doing this he is performing a duty. "Mother expects It." he says pat ronizingly to his wife, "and as she is getting old I do not like to disappoint her." What about his wife? How does she take this attitude? Why. she smiles her approval of Dick's magnanimity. She encourages him in his selfishness and In the idea that he Is a martyr to a mother's whim. Indeed I strongly suspect that it was she who established the once in every ten days habit. For. after all. when a man marries he becomes the kind of son that his wife makes him. If she be a coarse-grained, common person, unused to refined as sociations and high ideals, she will do alll in her power to gain the sole su premacy over her husband, and, unless she thinks there may be some substan tial benefit to be reaped by his in timacy with ills mother, she will dis courage such intimacy. I know there Is much written against the mother in-law, but I pity her, and my sym pathy is purely Impersonal. Yes, I ting an evening gown and some lin gerie. Oh, he was rabid. He said a lot about business being bad, and for me not to ask him for another cent." "Wouldn't the store keep the coat for you for a few months?" ventured Helen. "I'm sure If you'd explain it they" "Oh, it's only a small shop and they're going out of business. That's why they're closing out everything so cheap. If I can't pay the rest of the money. I'll lose my SSO deposit!" In a flash Helen realized what Mrs. Thurston wanted—to borrow the money of her! She should have sensed it before. There was a moment's un comfortable silence —then Mrs. Thurs ton made the plunge. "Oh, you don't know how I hate to ask you, it's so fearfully embarrassing. But if you could only lend me $75 —' for Just a few weeks! Will's a little grouchy now—but he'll soon come around. I'll give you my note for the first of March—l KNOAV I'll have it by then." Helen flushed resentfully. Mrs. Thurston had no right to ask this— their friendship did not warrant it. Yet how could she refuse? "You know I'd be willing to do that much for you any time," in a hurt tone, noticing Helen's hesitation. Helen thought with grim regret of the day when she had confided to Mrs. Thurston that she had her own little bank account, that Warren wanted her to feel she need not come to him for every cent. Now she was taking advantage of that confidence. Hard Pressed "Oh. you know I'd like to help," unhappily, flushing deeper, "but I —l really haven't that much In the bank. Warren's been complaining of hard times, too, and I used some of my own money this Christmas." "Then how much could yet let me have?" promptly pinning her down. "But it wouldn't help, would it— unless you could pay for it all?" asked j Helen evasively. "I suppose I COULD let the grocery bill run another month," in frowning distress, "but Will would ,be furious if he knew. You could let me have at least fifty—couldn't you?" Summoning all her courage, Helen murmured a regretful "I'm afraid I haven't much more than twenty-five— and I'll really need" "Oh, I can pay that much back in a couple of weeks," Interrupted Mrs. Thurston hastily. "But I'd hoped you could let me have more." Helen was hardly prepared for this taking It all for granted. She had not said that she would loan the money— but only that she had that much In i the bank. With lowered eyes she j pulled at the ribbon her negligee, try- I ing to think of a way out She felt | helplessly trapped, and unable to com bat Mrs. Thurston's high-handed methods. "I—l really hate to draw out every cent," in painful confusion. "Oh. of course," Mrs. Thurston with a haughty, injured air, made a motion as though to rise, "if you don't wish to lend it to me—that's different. I'm sorry I troubled you. I wouldn't want to be under obligations to anyone for so small an amount. If I'd thought it would inconvenience you, I CER TAINLY wouldn't have asked it." This injured air had its intended effect. Helen felt duly ashamed and mercenary, and she rose with an almost apologetic "Oh, I didn't mean it that way! If twenty-five will help —l'll be very glad to let you have, that." Helen is Dubious Helen got her check book and made out the check, which Mrs. Thurston took with effusive assurances that she would return it very soon. When she had gone, Helen stood Staring out the window with conflict ing emotions. She thought of the twenty-five she had lent Edith Wyman over a year ago, and the ten she had given that woman who had sewed for her —that, too, had never been re turned. Of course. Mrs. Thurston was different. Yet since she was so care less about money matters—she might be careless about paying her debts. Helen was most exacting about any thing pertaining to money. She had never borrowed a cent In her life and i did not want to lend. What RIGHT had Mrs. Thurston to come to her? She resented the way she had called her up. without giving a clew to what she wanted. Then came the rankling thought of how secretly flattered she had been that Mrs. Thurston had chosen her for a confidant. It was characteristic of Helen that the more she brooded over a thing the more Intensely she felt about it. And after a half-hour's steady revolving this In her mind she almost hated Mrs. Thurston. She felt now that she would not have another moment's peace until she got back that twenty-five dollars. , Never, NEVER again would she lend j money—no matter what the circum stances! 1 The thing that rankled most was EGKRHBSBURG flfjjjjfti TELEGRAPH have watched her In her efforts at peace-keeping and self-immolation, and I am sorry for her. It must be a hard thing to have one's son labelled "Hands off!" when he has been one's very own, bone of one's bone, flesh of one's flesh, for over twenty years. I do not think that the average mother is Jealous of her son's wife. In fact, I think she Is ready to welcome her as a daughter or as a dear friend. Then why do so many sons' wives persuade or allow their husbands to forget the duty due a no-longer-young but always devoted mother? Of course, no man who is worthy of the name would allow his wife—no matter how much he loved her—to estrange him from his mother. When one considers this fact it opens up a long vista of conjecture as to the num ber of men who are mlstermed. For that there are grown masculines who are so weak and ungrateful as to per mit their love and allegiance to tnelr mothers to wane Is proved by the fact that one hears quoted with sad signifi cance, and without a dissenting opinion the line— "A son'a a son till he get him a wife." "Tom la dear and sweet, and has such high Ideals!" said a young wife. "I have never known another man with such gracious and graceful manners." A minute later she was saying, "John is so good about going to see hla mother whenever he can make time to do 80. I hope the old lady appreciates what a sacrifice he makes to go to her. But probably she doesn't. Old people are so queer and so exacting!" "Yet, his mother made him what he Is!" I exclaimed involuntarily. Cour tesy prevented my saying that mar riage must have marred him if he felt It an Inconvenience to call on the woman he owed everything The Joke anent the niother-in-law is so old that It has lost Its point, for the mother-in-law of to-day Is. with few exceptions, neither a bore nor a busybody She is Just as willing to sacrifice herself for her married chil dren as for "those who are unmarried, and is Just as fair In her dealings with her son as her daughter-in-law will allow her to be. that Mrs. Thurston had subtly made her feel that she was mercenary for hesitating over so small a sum. She knew that Mrs. Thurston prided her self upon being generous, even care less, about money, and she had heard her speak disdainfully of people who were "close." , Perhaps If she was a little more close, thought Helen, furiouslv, she would not have had to ask for this loan. Should she tell Warren? That ques tion had been hovering In the back ground of her thoughts. She longed to tell him. Just to talk It over to ■jive vent to her pent-up indignation would be a relief. It was late when Warren came home and she could see that he was tired and not in a very good humor. So it was not until after dinner that Helen ventured to broach the subject Dear, who do you think was here this afternoon?" ;;Who?" Mrs. Thurston. She called up and said she wanted particularly to see me. I couldn't imagine what it was about, and when she came—what do you suppose she wanted ?" Warren Bhrugged his shoulders, im patient at this roundabout method. "She wanted to borrow sixtv-five dollars!" Jn s tone of indignation. "Picked you for an easy mark, eh?" derisively, as he drew out a cigar. This was most diconeerting. His manner so plainly implied that he took it for granted she had not lent the money. "Never took much stock in her any way," Indifferently. "What kind of a hard luck story did she put up?" When Helen had detailed Mrs. Thurston's story he shrugged a dis dainful "Pretty good nerve to hand you that. Wonder whom she'll touch next?" Helen's resolution to tell Warren j was weakening. She could not. She | did not have the courage. There was 1 a moment's silence, then she faltered an anxious "Btit. dear, she's perfectly honest! If anyone did lend her any money—don't you think she'd return It?" N "Well. 1 wouldn't call it a gilt-edge loan. If any more of these females come around here with that sort of bunk Just refer them to me. I'll give 'eni a Jolt they won't forget." Madame ise'Deil Says Most Women Eat Too Much and Exercise Too Littte LESSON XII—PART 111. Food la cither eliminated from the sys tem, burned up In energy, or It serves to Increase the fatty deposit In the body. Some people burn up every ounce of food assimilated. cases of which we say "they Sever put on flesh." The average woman, owever, towards middle age assimilates tnore food than she consumes In energy— In other words, she eats too much and •xerclses too little. Obesity can be traced directly to food consumption. Most stout people Insist that they are small eaters, although most of them will admit to Indolent habits and an disinclination to exercise. In truth, a person's own Idea of his food consump tion Is rarely correct: also the kind of food eaten Is an Important factor. The carbonaceous foods, starches, sweets and fats are all fat producing and a diet made up largely of these tends to pro duce excess flesh unless It Is burned up In energy. To reduce flesh, therefore. It Is necessary to do two things; Increase the •mount of exercise, that Is, the consump tion of fat by energy, and decrease the •mount of fat-producing foods eaten. Reduction. Reduction Is so simple and It bring* with It not only an Improved appearance, but so much greater comfort and well being, that It Is difficult to understand how people will allow themselves to be Impeded In their movements by too much fat and see their grace and beauty dis appear In the same way. The primary cause of obesity being too much food, the first step to take when threatened with It Is to eat less. No matter whether you think you have little appetite or not. If you are growing atout—no matter how little you eat you are eating too mu-h. Tou are taking In more food than the system requires or can handle. No mat ter If you are • small eater. If you wlsb to reduce, eat less. Lesson XII to be continued. ATTRACTIVE PATTERN TOD I MTH ROBE Eiderdowns Are Warm and Com fortable For These Winter Days 8161 Bath Robe for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. This mannish bath robe is one that a peat many girls prefer to any other kind. It is easy to slip on and off and is thor oughly comfortable and roomy. Besides this, it includes pockets that are a real boon. The lower edges are straight and, consequently, pretty blankets and bor dered materials make up most attract ively while they always mean the least labor, but there are really beautiful ma tenals woven without borders and any thing that is warm and comfortable is adapted to the bath robe. The cotton eiderdowns are warm and beautiful, the colored terry cloths are beautiful in color and design and there are lighter weight flannels for the girl who prefers less warmth. The robe is made very simply but is laid in an inverted plait at the back and a plait at each front edge so that there is abundant width. The cord and tasbeis by means of which it is held in place can easily be purchased in any desired color. For the 16 year size, the robe will re quire pH yds. of material 27, 3% yds. 36, 3H yds. 44 m. wide. The pattern 8161 is cut in sizes for girls of 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten centu Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending February 21, 1914: Ladles' List—Miss Sidney H. Browne, Mrs. Emma Calaman, Miss Hannah Coates, Mrs. Sadie R. Conklin, Mrs. Bertha Cover, Mrs. Ruth Clark, Mrs. L Davidson, Hellen Davis, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Florence D. Evand, Miss Kath ryn Evans, Miss Irene Flickner, Miss Helen M. Foster, Miss Sarah Heet, Miss Ethel Hoffer, Miss Isabel Giffen, Miss Ruth Glaze, Miss Anna M. Grubb, Miss E. C. Ken, Miss Billie Kessler. Mrs. Harry McNall, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mildred Muse, Mrs. C. F. Neeter, Mary Pentz (D. L). Mrs. Mary E. Reed. Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes, Mrs. Nancy Richardson, Miss Nellie Sargent, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Lu clnda Smith, Mrs. Deliah Snyder, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Eliza Van Horn, Miss Anna Walt, Mrs. Hazel E. Whip ple, Miss Sadie Wilson, Miss Anna Woods, Miss Charlotte Woods. Gentlemen's List Jacob K. Attlck, R. W. Badley, Samuel Berlin, H. L Berry, E. H. Bierbower, E. Boner, Thomas Bourke, Frisby Brake, J. Bren ner, Frank E. Brlnton, Capwell Robert Browne (2), Robert E. Carelo, Benja min Caum, Joe Cenname, Louis Chapo rel, H. P. Cooprl, J. J. Clarke, L P. Davidson, J. A. Hal- Hess, C. A. Horan, I. Hunter, Bert R Gallup, Giorgina Caruso, Grayson Gru ber, C. U. Jacobs, Charles S. Jones, Wil liam Lees, Mr. iveVine, A. Linz, H. J. Lippman, Col. E. L. Markey, Mr. and Mrs. Philip McAfee, Samuel McKee, H. B. McManlgal, Harry Millar, Jr., James K. P. H. Moore, Howard Mulligan, Lei A. P. H. Nlsley, Charles Paulsgrove, Harry Passavant, Rosarto Plzzelle, Al vln J. Roberts, Harry A. Seamon, George Shelton, William M. Shipley, R. B. Stanton, Frank Stutz, Wilson P. Tra vitz, Wallace E. Warren, Jacob Michael Wentz (D. L), John M. Wiles (2), O. P. Wilson. Charles Wolf, S. B. Ziegler. Firms lrvln & Irvln, JOB. Kashman & Son. Manor Real Estate & Trust Co. Foreign Battista Rlgonl. Lotus Moor Bubler, Ivan Bursic, Simon Cos- i tandlnoff, Marie Dragallna, D. Gutman. Persons should invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. * FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. Patriotic Sons Take in Thirty-three New Members By Special Correspondence Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 24. —Washing- ton Camp No. 777, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Dlllsburg, held a class Initiation on Saturday night at which time thirty-three new mem bers were taken Into the camp, thus making a total of seventy-eight new members within the last two months. The Initiation was In charge of the degree team of Camp No. 433 of La bott, whose work was both Interesting and impressive. Fully two hundred Patriotic Sons were present to witness the Initiation after which addresses were made by ex-State President J. Calvin Strayer, of York; J. W. German, of Harrisburg, a member of the State Legislative commtttee and Mr. Houseman, State conductor, of York. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ss they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a Luood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must tska Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood snd mucous surfaces. Bali's Cstarrh Cure is not a qusck medicine. It waa pre scribed by one of the best physicians la this country for years snd 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 wonderfnl results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Props., Toledo, O. Cold by Druggists, price 75c. {Lake Hall's Family Pills for ceaitlpptlafe I 16th Anniversary Sale to continue until March Ist. We will sell Carpets atH the greatest reductions that have ever been offered in Harrisburg. M Roxbury Tapestry Carpets, regular price sl.lO reduced to $ .90 ■ All other makes of 10 wire, regular price. 1.00 reduced to $ .80 I 9 wire Tapestry, regular price 90 reduced to $ .70 I 8 wire Tapestry, regular price 80 reduced to $ .60 I Velvets, regular price 1.25 reduced to 81.00 I Wilton Velvets, regular price 1.50 reduced to $1.25 I Axminsters, regular price 1.25 reduced to SI.OO I Any remnants with less than 20 yards, 1-3 off. I Drop patterns in 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, from $25.00 to $20.00 I Drop patterns in 8-3*lo-6 Brussels, from 22.50 to 16.00 ■ 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, from 16.00 to 13.00 ■ 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, from 13.00 to 10.00 H 9x12 Bundhar Wilton Rugs, from 40.00 to 35.00 ■ 9x12 French Wilton Rugs 50.00 to 40.00 H All other makes of 9x12 Wilton Rugs, frcm 37.50 to 32.50 I 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs, from 9.00 to 7.50 I I Made-up Rugs I 9 8-3x12 Wilton Rugs $25.00 6x15 Body Brussels Rug 5...... .. 25.00 I 9 10-6x12-10 Wilton Rugs 30.00 8-3x15 Savonnerie Rugs 30.00 I Bf 8-3x13 Wilton Rugs 25.00 6x13-2 Tapestry Rugs 10.00 I tf 6xlo-3 Wilton Rugs 12.00 6x12-7 Tapestry Rugs 10.00 I jjl 8-3x13 Body Brussels Rugs 25.00 6x13-10 Axminster Rugs 16.00 ■ « 8-3x16 Body Brussels Rugs 35.00 6x9-3 Tapestry Rugs 9.00 H S&j Any one selecting Carpet during this sale, and not wanting it until later, by H, §1 making a small deposit, we will make them up and hold them until wanted. Will I m Floor Oil Cloth reduced from... .35 to $ .30 I H Floor Oil Cloth reduced from .30 to .25 1 m Best quality Printed Linoleums reduced from ...... .60 to .50 I 9 Best quality Inlaid Linoleums reduced from 1.40 to 1.10 ■ I Harrisburg I | 231 North Second St. I Organization of Y. W. C. A. in Waynesboro Completed Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 24. Many new names were added to the mem bership list of the Young Women's Christian Association at its meeting Saturday. Following are the commit tees named: On by-laws. Miss Sue Sanders, Miss Lesbia Smith, Miss Adele Foreman, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Grace Stull, Miss lola filler; furniture committee, Mrs. B. F. Lan dis, Miss Mae Dubbel, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. David Manges; com mittee to attend Y. M. C. A. meeting next week, Mrs. B. F. Landis, Miss Mary Myers, Mrs. George D. Reynolds, Miss Agnes Gordon, Miss Leila Fisher, Miss Ethel Sollenberger; membership committee, Misses Mary Disert, lola Miller, Hattie Peregoy, Alice Small, Nelle Smith, Nena Crouse, Edna Mentzer, Ruth Currens. Beulah Hen ry, Velva Mann, Nellie Kayhoe, Eliza beth Sellers: social committee. Misses Edith Kauffman, Esther Mann, Vera Sellers, Lesbia Smith, Esther Weagly, Maude Cline, Enola Mentzer, Mary You'll be prouder than ever of your fi mfjf/ woodwork when you clean it with j| GOLD DUST I quickly dissolves and removes all dirtff grease, and cleans everything. I E " SfWRBANK^S3 1 [II—BB I 3-ln-One Ba« been for 18 yean the Old Reliable. Ur»e#t-*elHn* borne «nd office olt k B . 11 *' enotitfh to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth It m 1 *° , c 5,l ffrnitun ptliiksr. Makes a yard of cheese doth the belt and cheapest & ■ I A D ?" ,n * Cloth. Hl S i- 3-in-One absolutely prevents mst or tarnish on all metal surfaces, Indoors and cut, H H in any climate. fl ii ra f.3'' n -Qna. Write <«iown, Chatnbersburg. Car lisle, and Intermediate • tatluiiß at 6.03, *7.62. *11:63 a. m_ 40. 6.32. *7 40 *11.16 p m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mti imiitcHUurr. at V to a. in. 2:18. Ml, t 30. V 30 a. m. For Ulllxburg at 6:03. *7:62 ind •11:63 a m. 2 IS *> 40. 6:32 and (:2« p. m ' •Uaily All other trains daily except r-unday H. A KIDDLE. i H TONGE. U P 4. Supt BDIICATIONU MAKE NEW YEAR * RESOLUTION to enroll next Monday In I>U) or Mklii ht'lioul. SCHOOL OF COMMERCS Ift 8. Market Square, Harrl-hurg, Pa, Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In* dividual Instruction. 28th year* 329 Market St Harrisburg. Pa. ESESSESSt Breaks a Cold Over Night QUICK REMEDY FOR Oltir £ •nail Tablet■— Easy t* Take—Sß CMHM GORGAS' DRUG STORM g* Hertk T*W V*. F-«a.»te«J 4 5