"HE LONGING FOR LOVE I The universal for love is respon sible for more mis fit mat rimonlal mates than any thing else in this love-lit old world. A man loves Love. A woman Is the embodiment of that sentiment to him. and, loving Love and wanting It. he thinks he loves the first woman who at tracts him. A woman knows that when Love comes to' her some man ''ll bring the message, and she misties every advance courier on the roatfor her prince, often, in the etu- of her longing and the natu ral Kaggeration of youth, giving that lon/ng for Love to two men at once. Then the confusion is confined to I on/ object, tragedy threatens, but win a man or woman "loves" two at j tiy same time, it is Cupid's comedy. I yj one can marry two persons at! o Jce, but one may marry one, and lid out too late that love for Love j lid love for individual are as far mart as the east and west coasts of j he sea. ' CONSTANT ITCHING MING Pimples on Face and Aleck. Looked Like Boils. Could Not Shave. Disfigured and in Misery. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Cured. 34 3outh 3rd St. Philadelphia. P».— * "Three or four year*ago pimples began to break out on my face and neck, also lumps ttliaf looked like boils. The lumps always caused ma the greatest annoyance oa account of the constant lulling and burning sensa- Won. I could not shave for K*ar of spreading them on ray face. The pimples were vj \ "\V very small at times and al ' / \ » most covered my entire chit. They came to a white head and when brcien ejected mostly water. They dis flgred me. The burning sensation caused by scratching and irritation kept mo in msery. 'I Anally gavo it up as hopeless. I came aross the advertisement of Cuticura Soap ad Ointment in a newspaper and I sent fr a free sample. After receiving the same used them with good effects. They gave le some relief. After using the sample I mrchased the Cuticura Soap and Ointment it the drug store. I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of the Cuti cura Ointment and I was cured." (Signed) Frank A. Penrose. June 28. 1913. For treating poor complexions,xed. rough hands, and dry. thin and falling &air, Cuti cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the world's favorites for more than a gener ation. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skit Book. Ad drees post-card "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston." who shave and sham'»oo with Cu ticura Soap will tlnd it best for slin and acalo. uaßßDnHaa&n Sprains To get prompt relief from pain —to remove the soreness and re duce the swelling—aiply SLOAN'S LINIMENT! H the antiseptic renedy that's fine 19 I for bruises, cits, burns, and B I scalds. w Mrs. H. B. Spri'Ber, 9*l Flora St., R W I Elizabeth, N. J., vrites : "I fell and R ■ sprained myarroand was in terrible Eg ■ pain until told o use Sloan's Lini- H ■ ment. It took al the pain away, and B Sj now I can use mjarm and hand again." U. M At all dealers, lice 25c., 50c. SI.OO l| Dr. Earl S. Slom, Inc., Boston, Mass. j) 'Readhg Hams and i Bacon For Easter Voir Faster will he complete who/ you have ordered our ocle hruD<l sugar cured mid home ■sim/sed limns and bacon. Nothing bulJM'lect stock killed. F<r Sale at All Leading Q-ocers and Meat Markets I \«k for it. Made by the heading Abattoir Co. Slaughterers PZNNA' EDUCATIONAL PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORT j DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Next Mondav SCHOOL OF COMMERCE =i S. MARKET SQ.. HARRISBURG, Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business. Shorthand and Civil Service In dividual Instruction 28th year. Market St Harrisburg. Pa. The Reliable House For Pianos j YOHN BROS. SATURDAY EVENING, SAJIRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 4, 1914. By Beatrice Fairfax If one were to tell the writer of the following letter that she Is playing the star part in Cupid's Comedy, she would grow Indignant. She has given that which she mistakes for love to two men at once. Those who have known this divine passion know that she doesn't know what love means. Love Is never divisible. Rose writes: "I am a young girl of seventeen and deeply in love v.'iih two young men. One is a sailor, and the other lives in Brooklyn. 1 think a great deal of the Brooklyn man, but I love the sailor, too. Both or them care for me. What shall I do?" Mac, a grown man, and who should have learned better, is In the same predicament. "I am In love with two girls," he writes, "and they love me dearly. They do not know each other, and I don't know what to do. I can't keep It up any longer. I love both, and it will be as hard to part from one as from the other. What am I to do? They love me so wildly it would hurt them for me to leave them." And that is the unfortunate feature. Whenever there is a Rose or a Mac "loving" two at once there is some one giving a heart and receiv ing a half heart in exchance. It is the suggestion of tragedy necessary BE FROCKS IRE SIMPLY HE Pretty Little Dress With or With out Sash For Small Girl 8226 Child's Dress, 2 to 6 years. WITH OR WITHOUT BELT. WITH SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES. For the 6 year size, the dress will require 3 yds. of material 27, ydt *6, 1% yds. 44 in. wide, with 4 yds. of I Aiding. _ The pattern of the dress 8226 is cut in sizes from 2to b years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. j Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns Deaths and Funerals EPHKAIM KIN GAM AN DIES Ephraim H. Bingaman, 66 years old, I died thin morning. Funeral services I w'll conducted Monday afternoon I at 2 o'clock from his residence, 42 7 e* Rural will be I made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. PIERCE 'RAD^EY Pierce J. Brai. . Sr.. of 423 Rois . street, died to-dav at the age of 84 j years, leaving a wife and seven chil dren. The funeral will take place ! Wednesday at 9 a. m. from the Cathe . dral. Burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. MRS. DTFPENDERFER'S FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Es ther Diffenderfer. wife of F. W. Dif fenderfer, a grocer, of 1647 North Sixth street, who died yesterday morn ing at her home, will be held Monday 1 afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be j made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. A is Just Natural To Admire Babies j ! Our altrustlc nature impels love for the | cooing infant. And at the same time : the subject of motherhood la ever before j us. To know what to do that will add J to the physical comfort of expectant motherhood is a subject that has inter ested most women of all times. One of ( the real helpful things is an external audominal application sold in most drurr 1 stores under the name of "Mother's j Friend." V.*e have known so many grar.J- j j mothers, who In their youn~cr days ! ■ relied upon this remedy, and who recom mend it to their own daughters that it | certainly must be what its name indi | cates. They have used it for its direct I influence upon the muscles, corJs, lisa ! ments and tendor.s c.3 it alms to afford I relief from too strain ar.d p-In so often unnecessarily severo Curing the period of expectancy. Every woman should mention "Mother's Friend" when the stork Is the subject of conversation. An interesting little book Is mailed free upon application to Brad fleld Regulator Co., 405 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. It refers to many things that women like to read about. Get or recommend a bottle of "Mother's Friend" to-day and write for the book. to make the comedy. There is one test when one Is not sure of one's own heart. Elizabeth Barrett Brown gives it to all uncer tain lovers: "Unless you can think, when the song is done. No other is soft in tne rythm; Unless you can feel, when left by one. That all men else go with him: Unless you can know, when upraised by his breath. That your beauty Itself wants prov ing: Unless you can swear, 'For life, for death,' Oh, fear to call it loving." That Is Loving—a love for the in dividual that will survive sorrow, and suffering, and penury, and abuse, and indifference, and pain, and even time. It is not a love for Love, a sentiment that is satisfied with every new ob ject upon which It can fasten. It is not a feeling that knows a moment's hesitation or doubt. One never LOVES two. It is too engrossing, too painful, too Joyous. ♦oo all-satisfying and too complete to love more than one. There never was, there never is, there never will be a love for two. I EXEMPT COUNTY DF TAX ON ITS BONDS ! Treasury Credited With $492 From State—Liable For $1,290 Jkj ](' IIj"\ Dauphin coun *J'S , treasurj * w " 8 „ ~ aa!t " In the statement ? ,J? rc State the sum of Jo? was charged against the county lor State tax on bonded indebtedness. !w 5, vhen the .warrant was presented tht County Controller raised the ques tion of whether or not Dauphin county should be charged for the bonds in its own sinking funds. His position was that much of the county's debt was in mortgages, etc., that it had to nay the tax on that character of indebtedness, and that the county should be exempt from State tax on bonds for that rea son. Jn deciding the case the Auditor General s Department contended that the county could only be exempted from tax on its own bonds in its sink ing funds. , Alton Wants to Know.—City Clerk Charles A. Miller to-day got a list of questions relative to the municipal government of Harrisburg from Lewis S. Haight. pf Alton. 111., who is col lecting data from all cities on the subject. To Sentence Seven.—Seven defend ants will plead guilty Monday before President Judge Kunkel. Most of them are on minor charges, assault and bat tery, larceny, and so on: the more serious, perhaps, is Willie Proctor, who was convicted of robberv. but asked for a new trial and was refused. Two desertion cases will be heard, too. fj V Marriage Bureau.— _Aipid. at any rate, hasn't retrenched. To-day a brand new flat-top golden oak, modern, pigeonholed, sliding shelved, typewriter eompartmented. massive desk was installed. There's h | chair to go w'th it. Harry Leon : Metka and Fannie E. Samsel got the , first license over the new desk. I Begin Work On Spring Creek Sewer. | —Work will be started on Spring I creek sewer by G. W. Ensign Mondav I 15* J,ore than a third of the 5.400 feet of sewer has been com | ldeted and the remainder will be ttn | ished within six weeks. The Front, j Fourth and Daisy street sewers have i be°n completed bv Mr. Ensign. . Moving Detention House.—The Poor I Directors have notified th« State Board of Charities that the detention hoose nas not .yet been moved from the almshouse. If the state bodv directs It. the Poor Directors will take the matter Into court on a mandamus. | Con of Cold Water. s'»s.—j n the wl'l , of Mrs. Anna E. Kinter. probated yes | terday, Harold Earn is remembered , with a beriuest of $25. bequest is according to the w'll. "for his kind ness in carrying water to my husband as he lay ill in the hospital." Robert Atkins Dies After Suffering Stroke Robert Atkins, retired storekeeper at the Lucknow shops of the Penn sylvania Railroad, died last evening shortly before 7 o'clock at his home, Cameron and Paxton streets. His death was due to a stroke which he received last Wednesday night. He was 69 years of age. Robert Atkins retired from the I ennsylvania Railroad two years ago. He tirst entered service with the com nany as a car inspector in the Union Station. For thirty years Mr. Atkins held that position. he was placed In the storeroom at Lucknow, where he had charge of the company's material. He held that position until he retired two years ago. Mr. Atkins was a Civil War veteran He was a member of Post No 58 Grand Army of the Republic, and served as a private in the Battle of Bull Run. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louisa Atkins, five daughters, Mrs. John C. Rodgers, Mrs. William Gummo, Mrs. Thomas Carrigan, Mrs. Levi Unger and Mrs. Horace Stees; one son, Robert Atkins; one brother, James Atkins; twenty-one grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren He was a member of the Knights of Malta, the Pennsylvania Railroad Re lief Association and the Nagle Street Church of God. Funeral services will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home. The Rev °r, Hoverter, of Elizabethtown'. will officiate. Burial will be made in the Last Harrisburg Cemetery. DEATH OF THOMAS HARIvISON Enola, Pa., April 4.—Thomas Hark ison, 74 years old, died Thursday night at the home of his son, Joseph Hark ison. Perry and Enola roads, Enola Mr. Harklson was a veteran of the Civil War, having served as a private in Company G, First Regiment. Penn sylvania Light Artillerq. He was a member of the Enola Reformed Church and Is survived by two sons Joseph Harkison, of Enola, and John Harklson. of North Dakota. Funeral services will be held to-morrow after noon at 4 o'clock. i POULIKY V SKIPPING l-OLO CHICKS 1 PROBLEM Time Required to Reach Des tination Is the Only Factor A good many buyers of day-old chicks, and likewise a good many poultrymen who sell day-old chicks, are confronted with the question of the. distance chicks may be shipped safely. The number of miles should not en ter into the question; the length of time required for the shipment to pass from the shipper into the hands of the buyer is the chief thing to con sider. Where the route is direct and there is little danger of delay, 1,500 miles might be a perfectly safe limit; but where the route calls for several transfers big allowances should be made. Transferring means not only delays of uncertain length but there are also big chances of treatment that will be none too gentle. These matters should be taken into account by both the shipper and the buyer. Many people think that the older the chick the better able it will be to stand shipment. This is mistaken be lief. Nature has been very consid erate of the chick; it leaves the shell provided with nourishment for the first, two or three days of its life, and to supplement nature's provision with feed of any kind within that period is a mistake. Many shippers consign 50 chicks to a single compartment, but half that number will carry with less danger from huddling. Not more than 100 chicks should be sent in one package. Three New Laying Marks at Storrs Three new high marks were set dur ing the twenty-first week of the third 'international egg laying contest at Storrs. Conn. The best daily records ince the competition opened came luring this week with a yield of 524 and the hens averaged more than 500 eggs a day throughout the <veek. The best previous weekly yield for any one pen was made in the 'wentieth week by an experimental nen of Leghorns with 56 eggs. The twenty-first week, however, increaseed this by 3 eggs. All pens taken to gether make a net gain of 160 eggs, or i total of 3.597 for the week. This mts the grand total well above 30,000 'ggs since the contest opened Novem ber 1. Sixteen individuals, including Marred Rocks. Buff Rocks. White Wyandottes, Buff Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds. White Leghorns. White Laced Red Cornish, Buff Orpingtons •md cross-bred hens laid, every day in the week. Poultry Directors Hold Organization Meeting The new board of directors elected ! by the stockholders of the Central Pennsylvania Poultry Association at the February meeting organized Thurs day evening as follows; President, Harry Stonebraker; vice-president, Dr. A. L. Shearer; secretary, C. S. Smith; treasurer, S. C. Babble. In addition to the officers named the new board consists of Walter F. Fisher. Boyd M. Ogelsby, S. W. Brightbill, CJeorge E. Brown and George W. Hill, Jr. The second annual show of the as sociation will be held the second week in December, preparation for which will start at once. C. S. Smith was. elected chairman of the show com mittee and was gi»en authority to name six other stockholders for this committee. The stockholders of the association will hold an important meeting at 219 Walnut street next Thursday evening. Co-operative buying will be consid ered at that time. PREVENTS CJRiIP—CURES GRIP , LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-! moves the cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look for sig nature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. Ad vertisement. / -» S. C. RHODE ISLAND UED AND S. C. BI.ACIi MINORCA EGGS FOR HATCHING Stock for sale. My birds got their share of prizes the last two seasjns at York Carlisle, Middletown, Har risburg, Red Lion, Hanover. Steel ton and Biglerville shows SatinfiK't.on Gnnrnnfeed . M. H. HANKS, SiildoiiNliurK, I*a. j| ROCKS AND MINORCAS Hatching eggs from prize-win ning stock; first and second S. C B. Minorca cockerel at Harrisburg show. Barred Rocks from leading prize-winners at Madison Square Garden and other New York shows. Selected cockerels for sale. H. SPEECE. Speeeevllle, Pa. EGGS FOR HATCHING Pure Bred S. C. Rhoile Inland Red* and S. C. While l.euhorna. 7Be per hettlnK of IS. $4.00 per hundred. L. G. FISCHER Oowmßu Avenue Hell I'lione 31 HO \V. Camp Hill, Pn. Disease proof, healthy little ones prove prMtQPo'jl?ry Regulator Plcgs. 25c, COc, COc, $1.00; 25 lb. pail $2.50 k«»L f °tv,i )a r ent birc '? a . r< ? 3" >un P keeps the liver on the j,b and j uriHes the blood. Makes more eggs and better chicks. first three weeks chicks need prgits, Eaby Cluck Food just the right combination to nourish without straining babv stomachs. 23c, 50c and SI.OO. Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back 3 Get Pratts 160 Page Poultry Book Walter U Schell, 1307 Market St.: Elkview Poultry Supply House 1703 N. 3d St.; Holmes Seed Co., So. Second Bt.; Mock & Hartman 7th ind Emerald BU., and live dealers In towns surrounding Harrlsburg UWS HEMS FEW CBS 111 Elf HATCHES Looks as if Start For Next Win ter's Layers Would Ee Retarded Early hatches are not yielding many chicks. Complaints are pretty general that a high percentage of the eggs are infertile and of those that are fertile many develop chicks that have not the strength to exclude themselves from the shell. It looks.as if the start at producing next winter's layers is bound to he retarded. Unsatisfactory fertility in eggs at this stage of the hatching sea son need not surprise anyone. The winter was such as to reduce the vitality of the parent stock and ttu l aye ,lf T, re( l ulre a few weeks of ground ] j ® weather to regain the i season of high production was late in starting the past winter and, S„i C u Urs ™. a late star t means a late finish. That is, hens to lay their Spring quota of eggs will be lute in becoming broody, and don't think the hen has been entirely relieved of the raising the chick family. There are incubators mammoth and incubators small, millions of them. t ' le Sfeut proportion of hrlwf.li i k DS v raiscfl lir e hatched and brooded by hens. f 'tmM. ePn jhe ' two shortcomings, poor fertility and the hen suppressing ma ternal instinct to make up lost time, e\ erything dependent upon the poul trj crop will be delayed for some time i? m c r\ .J he Sunda >' school picnic will be held up pending the growing of chicks to broiler size and next win ter s low-priced egg will not make its appearance until well nigh Spring. Egg-production Is All Up to the Bird thr'Tnif! C wF 8 P r od uct ion depends upon the individual bird herself. Certain birds under adverse circumstances will eggs than certain other birds that have the best of everything In the way of food and shelter. The '? yer ls Qualified by in herited tendencies to produce eggs. No art of man can induce a hen to lay a large number of eggs unless she filing Lni t J len- Pr °Per han „w'" n ,Y uoe her to do her best. Pieper handling will induce some colts eventually to get a mark of 2.10 No amount of handling will make certain other colts show better than a r>iiT » «v, i l ' The same principle ap plies to the hen. The Heathen Chinese Eggs Are in Bad The poultrymen of the famous Peta luma district in Sonoma county, Cali fornia, are up in arms against the im portation of Chinese eggs. They state that the heathen" px-oducers get as low as 3Vi cents per dozen, which price jumps to 14 cents when laid down in San Francisco and to 2 8 cents when sold to retailers and other large buyers. The Petaluma district is de pendent almost entirely upon poultry unci the owners of the many commer rial egg plants are in a humor to light. They hope to be able soon to block further importations of Chinese eggs by having the pure food laws enforced. IDEAL BROODING SYSTEMS A great many factors enter Into the Ideal system of brooding, but the most important ones arc: Safety from fire plenty of sunlight, ease of cleaning' roomy hover, plenty of scratching space for chicks to exercise in, good ventilation drafts, easy maintenance of uniform temperature, provision for means whereby the chicks can gel away from the heat of the hover and Into a cooler place, and ease of carina for chicks. Broke Jail By Breaking the Shell— Those Strong Hearty Chicks Eggs For Hatching From our prolific lavers— Barred Rocks and 9. C. W. leghorns TSc per wet tint; of 13. *,% per 100 CALL, PHONE OR WRITE Camp Hill Poultry Farm P. O. Rox 1I)S, Camp Hill, p a . L. Gulauite, Prop. O. J. Shank, > ———— jingle Comb Whits Leghorn EQGS FOR HATCHING From Locust Grove Layers Bred for superior egg production and com bining the finest strains of English and American blood. Several pens headed by Tom Barron s Cockerels whose parents have records of 220-262 eggs n e "r year. "vS? J!" *«•«» per hundred. Write Tor complete price list of eggs and breeding stock. LOCUST GROVE FARM MARYSVII.I.K. PEN*.*. f TO KEEP YOUTH 1 f and beauty—to prevent wrinkles and' 'crow'3 | s feet" and deep black circles under the eyes— , fj > nothing is as good as $ FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION! Give it a fair trial for banishing those distressing pains or drains on one's vitality. This prescription of Dr. Pierce's regulates all the womanly functions. It eradicates and destroys "Female Complaints" and weaknesses that make women miserable and oln before their time. Every girl needs it before womanhood. Every mother needs it. It is an invigorating tonic for the female system. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to customers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet form at drugstores—or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS regelate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Q Sugar coated, tiny grannies, easy to take ns candy. EPISCOPAL mi ! WILL ADDRESS MEN To Ee Principal Speaker Tomor row Afternoon at Hill Meeting; Entertained by Darlingtons John W. Wood, of Now York, will speak on "A Fellow of the Royal So ciety" at to-morrow's "Pleasant Sun day Afternoon" meeting: of the Alli son Hill Men's Christian Association i Mr. Wood is lay secretary of the Board I of Missions of the Protestant Episco-1 pal Church and his address to the : men is expected to he along lines of practical Christianity. The meeting will be open to all men; it will be held in Lenney's Theater, 5 South Thir teenth street, at 3.45 o'clock; will be preceded by the usual fifteen-minute FREE TO YOU —MY SISTER • r '"B from Woman's Ailments, #' BtLff * rlngfc maa.wTt »bou« . cure—tofl, iuy reader, for yonrtelf. your daughter j our mother, or your abler. I want to tell J ou how to cure youruelve* at home with out the help of i\ doctor. Mi n ciaul understand women a suflurinKH. "What we women know from eiparlence, we know better than any doctor I kuow tiiat inhome treatment la safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoee or Whiileh diechargea. UlcirillOfi. Dlt placimonl or Failing of the Womb, frofeeo, Scanty ar Panful ►anode Ut.rin. ar O.arian Tumora. ar 5 <f nd b,,,ln| d " n Nnaiamaa, crapping letting up tht ap.na, tntlancholy. datlre ta cry, hoi fiaahaa. weanaoat, kidnar. and bladder troablea there taaW hy we2kneeaja peculiar to our HIT. I .vnnt to Bend you a complala lan day'* treatment entirely Irea to prove to you tliat you can euro yournoif at homo, easily, quickly aand surely. Kemembcr. that.il ml coat yon naming to ... . give the treatment a complete trial: and if von J 1 L ooijtlnae, lt wiU coat yononly about 12 cents a week or less than two cents a day It ?t"iM Wor s or occupation. Jual tend na your naaia and addresa, tell me how yon ufiorlf you wish, and 1 will send you the treatment for your cm", entirely free.ln plain wrao- XDU^a^v'inSt a rLtl„ I nY 11 i 8,80 3( ' n< J; y° u <•' c'«J. my b£k--«Un OWN MEDICAL ACSIIH" £B. it - U °Yj"J B whr women suffer, and how thev can eaaily curt- thcmselyei-- VnnTn.i l! Oman should havo it, and learn to think tor tieraelt. Then when the doctor says— an operation, you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured LnmTt£!\.7 1T h om« remedy. It cures all aid or young, To Motheia of Oaughtera, I will explain a ijjljj me £ r t which speedily and effectually cures Leucorrhoes, Ureen Sickness ami ta ell fWiT refer yon to ladle* of your own locality who know and will gladly fi!»S5 * hat l thi ; Tmtiwnt really eurts all woman's diseases, and makes women well, h« k£»i? 55 Jb|l Sln * ■• * our and the free ten day's treatment is yours, also no boo*. Write to-day, as you may not Bee this offer again. Address !RS. M. SUMMERS, Box H - " Notre Dame, Ind., %). s.h» I ■ ——.—.— {&£& Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a testing bottle of rfTvgt PINAUD'S LILAC -y''V T£ c , wor W's most famous perfume, every drop as sweet I ®®St \ Mm* as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. .\ y iuvjV? I Fine after shaving. All the value is in thcperfume--you don't \V ASI 8 pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful The L»Jf(Li«A v f/T rrA price only 75c. (6 oz ) Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough !>r* .7 lot 50handkcrchlels. Write today. \ 0 PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ] <i/[ ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK | Great Bargains In Used UPRIGHT PIANOS We have on hand 12 Splendid Upright Pianos I that have been traded in on Player-pianos; and on ac count of our limited floor space we are compelled to offer these instruments at the following low prices: One Henekamp & Son Upright. .$ 85.00 One Kohler & Campbell 150.00 One Shaw, used only a short while 290.00 One Shaw, used only about 18 months 275.00 One Kimball, about 3 years old.. 135.00 One Biddle, rebuilt and in fine condition, like new 140.00 One Biddle, large size, like new.. 200.00 One Knight-Brinkerhoff, used 3 months 195.00 One Bach, looks good 135.00 ! One Stieft', large mahogany case, all new felts >.. 280.00 One Kroeger, good for beginners, 123.00 One Hardman, large mahogany case 175.00 Every piano will be put in first-class condition and sold and delivered to your home on terms of from $4.00 per month and up. Don't miss this sale if you want a good second-hand piano. CHAS. M. 24 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Cutting Down the Heating Cost This weathef requires fuel that contains the maximum tn heat value. Fuel that possesses the T.OH h«at units will gl\e the desired re sult with ihe least possible consumption. You <an't cui your coal bill by cheaper prices—they are unifoim. but you can reduce your heating expense by using let>s coal. Our coal is the cheapest because U govs the farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY Main Offices: 3rd and Chestnut Sts. Both Phones. ' ■ ' song service at 3.30, anil will end at 4.45. President E. F. Weaver will preside. Mr. Wood Is coming liere principally to talk at the "P. S. A." meeting, but lie will make two other addresses dur ing his visit. 'One will be at St. Ste phen's Church to-morrow morning and the other at St. Andrew's Church to-morrow evening. At St. Andrew's lie will talk on missions in Alaska and will illustrate it with the lantern slides which Archdeacon Hudson Stuck has been using during the past win tor. Archdeacon Stuck Is the man who climbed Mt. McKinley last sum mer. Mr. Wood will be entertained whilo hero by Bishop and Mrs. Darlington at the Rlshop's House. He will como from Xew York on a night train, get ting here early to-morrow. STOT.EX STAMPS FOUND Marietta, Pa., pril 4.—Stamps to the value of $131.24, evidently thrown away by the robber who looted th« Qurrayville post oflire on the morning of March ~ were found yesterday by Railroad Foreman B. F. Keen along the Pennsylvania Railroad several miles from Quarryville. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers