6 Xfcfofflen i& THE GIRL WHO IS SLOW "We are three young girls," write Helen, Jlargaret anil Rose. "ages from eighteen to twenty one, good looking and well educated. Our parents won't allow us to go to public dances, nor can we go out after half past nine, unless accompanied by an older person. Why is it that all our boy friends go with the Kirls who cnti go to dances anytime and anywhere? Tlie s e girls always get the best fellows. Our Kirl friends say that we are , 'slow,' and advise us to pick up chance acquaintan- ces. When we tell them your advire to S'rls, they say, 'Oh, pshaw! If you heed at advice, you'll surely be an old maid.'" Sow let us put our heads together and start over with the beginninsr "f your letter. The rutes your parents MME. ISE'BELL Time Has Proved Them Best r OR THIRTY-TWO r YEA R S discriminating women have placed their con fidence in Mnie. Ise-bells 1 oi let Preparations. Chemical an alysis and tests prove them to be composed of the highest grade ingredients and to be [ chemically pure. Xo substi tute offered you lias behind it the long experience, the exact 1 knowledge or what each ingre- I dient will do, and the expert skill in compounding that makes Mme. Ise'bell s 1 oilct Preparations so superior to all j others. I Mme. Ise'bell's Turkish Bath Oil, 30c ! and *I.OO. . _ Mme. Ise'bell s Exquisite Face Powder, 50c. Mjne. Ise'bell's Natural Blush Rouge, Rose Blush Stick Mme. °lsenbell s Lilac Hand Whlte ner, 25c. , i Mme. Ise'bell's Skin Food and I Wrinkle Paste, 50e and SI.OO. ! Mme. Tse'bell's Flesh Worm Lradi cator, SI.OO. _ „ , Mme. Ise'bell's D. C. Depilatory Powder, SI.OO. Sold by Good Store* Everywhere. Central GEORGE A. GOKGAS 18 N. Tlilrd Street, llarrislnirg, Pa. GEORGE A. GORGAS Pennsylvania Railroad btaiiun Hill District W. 13. GOODYEAR Nineteenth and Derry Streets Central GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE 11 South Market Square West End C. F. KRAMER 3rd and Broad Sis., Hnrrlshurg, Pa. Hill District lIHI MILE'S PHARMACY Thirteenth and Drrry Streets Made by Mme. Ise'bell 352 No. Michigan Arc.. Chlengo, 111. If your dealer's name is not in the above list he can get Mme. Ise'bell's Toilet Preparations for you from his wholesale druggist. Lx Washington I SUNDAY EXCURSION B Pennsylvania R.R. I Sunday, April 26 I Special Train Leaves Harris- HI bunt 7.0S A. M. K See Flr*»« Consult Ticket Agcnti V r ——"— —-— 1 Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now is to buy at the cheapest price for which It can be obtained during- the yea.r. And then you gain in quality, too, for the coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly ' screened before delivery, a difficult matter in cold weather when frost will cause the dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal now is to buy the best quality of the best coal at the lowest prices. Place your order. J. B. MONTGOMERY ' Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets Now Is the Time to Clean With the Spring time comes cleaning time for your draperies, curtains, chair covers, etc. You know they are hard for you to clean. Save your self a lot of work and worry by sending them to us. We call Jpr and deliver promptly. Both phones. ECCERT, 1245 Market Street - Cleaning and Dyeing SATURDAY EVENING. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX make are for your safety; they are not. too severe; they do not put you beyond the pale of present enjoyment for fu ture happiness; they will not make "old maids" of you, and better, oh, in finitely bettor, neither will they make of vou women whoee names are taken lightly and whose acquaintanceship is as easily picked up as a pebble on the street. Let this fact sink into your brains and hearts as a foundation for the facts we will build on top. "Those irlrls (meaning the free and easy kind) always get the best fel lows." They don't. It is a story tho end ing of which isn't told in one's youth. The man who is the best dancer, the most persistent escort, as well as the most generous in his expenditures of time and money, is not by anv means the "best fellow." The bedraggled, woe-begone, and destitute appear ance of the woman whose husband was once such a "best fellow," tells the end of the tale. The Best Fellow The "best fellow" is the man who tries his level best to limit, his ac quaintance to the girls he can respect, and who neither seeks nor welcomes museooefiW MAJKSTIC To-morrow, afternoon and evening--- Moutgomery and Stone in "The Lady of Ihe Clipper." Monday and Tuesday, with Tuesday inatlnee—"The Blindness of Virtue. Wednesday afternoon and evening— Jllchard Carle and Hattie Williams in "The Doll Girl." Thursday afternoon and evening_ "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." ORPHEI'M Every afternoon and evening hlgh chiss vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily continuous vaudeville and pic tures. MONTUOMKKY A STONE TO-NIGHT Part of the equipment of "The Lady of the Slipper," in which Montgomery : and Stone are playing at the Majestic ' to-day Is a corps of chaperons. There I are sixteen youthful dancers, in the ' ballet of youth, whose ages range be [tween sixteen and nineteen years. For those Mr. Dillingham has provided a I special corps of chaperones, three in ! number, and aggregating about 600 pounds in weight. Evidently Mr. Dil lingham regards the guardianship of ' his jewels of "youth" as a saered trust | and lives up to his responsibilities. "The Lady of the Slipper" is the new j est and most novel version of the old I fairy story of "Cinderella." —Advertise- j ment. j "TIIE ULINDNKSS OF VIRTUE" ! Founded on a subject which is now j being discussed in every civilized home in which there are children, Cosmo I Hamilton's great play, "The Blindness !of Virtue," which drew full houses in 1 London for two years, was presented in Chicago four months, ten weeks In Bos ton and two months In New York, will .be the attraction at the Majestic Thea ter, Monday and Tuesday evenings, 'with Tuesday matinee. The company 1 is composed of English players, under I tho direction of William Morris, per sonally selected by the author. The j play was first produced at the Little ! Theater in London.—Advertisement. HICIIAItn CAIILE AND IIATTIE WILLIAMS l.r>o Fall, the composer of the music of "The Doll Girl." the new piece which Charles Frohmau is to present at the Majestic Theater, Wednesday afternoon and evening, with Richard Carle and Hattie Williams as its co-stars, will be remembered for the charming melodies in "The Dollar Princess." Apart from Its story the great charm possessed by "The Doll Girl" lies in the graceful ness of Mr. Fall's score. There can be no doubt that in tnis score the com poser has lived up to all of the ex pectations that he aroused In his earlier work. Advertisement. "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," which appears at the Majestic Thea j ter, Thursday afternoon and evening. \ is the story of big humans, big hearts I and big purposes, beyond all the futile J spirit of feudalism there is the bblue ! in the skies canopying the lonely rug ged tree; the sweet spirit of June; and the Iron willed, masterful .ludd. A most elaborate production has been | given Eugene "V\ alter's dramatization of John Fox. Jr.'s widely read book, and those who love June in the ro [ malice will be more than charmed with Miss Isabelle I.owe's delightful presen > tation of the mountain heroine, who I has already become enshrined in the hearts of a million book lovers. Ad vertisement. VNOTHER LA SKY PRODUCTION To-night witnesses the grand finale of the Orpheum's best bill. The best I because it is headed off by Jesso L. t Lasky's miniature musical comedy, ("The Trained Nurses" easily the most popular act of its Kind that has yet i appeared at the Orpheum. Next week, s however, finds Mr. Lasky's efforts in ' the limelight at the Orpheum once i more. This time it is his gorgeous production known as "The Beauties,' 1 that this week is creating a furore at Keith's Theater in Philadelphia. In cidentally locnl vaudeville fans are no j ticlng that the act Is holding the 00- ) veted position of headliner on the Keith hill. A clover company of principals handle the plot of the act, while the tuneful musical interpolations are in jected by the "Beauty" chorus. There I will not be the slightest deviation from : the remainder of the bill. Six excel ' lent Keith attractions of merit and va riety are grouped about the big head liner. Advertisement. \T THE COLONIAL There is no denying the fact that the I bill appearing at the Colonial for its ' last engagements to-day, is far and ' away the most clever that has been seen there for a long time. For 0 pretty scenic act called "Girl Aboard,' with four talented players, would be a pleasing addition to any "big time" of fering. It is artistic and clever and well played. A laughing treat is beins handed out by Jack George, the black face stump-speaker, and Bert Wig gins is winning many laughs with n Dovelty comedy act. —Advertisement. any friendship that begin* with a strett flirtation. Tho "best fellow" is not in evidenco at all tho dances and Karties because ho has a working nowledpe of the value of time and an ambition for a program through life that neither begins nor ends with a tango. "Our elrl friends say wo are 'slow' and advise us to pick up chance ac quaintances." I am afraid, my dears, you have neglected your weeding. From the Karden of friendship every friend who gives such advice should lie religiously weeded. Do it before Jier kind spreads, choking out the kind of friends who are worth while. | As for being an old maid: <3o to every married woman you know and ask her if to be an old- maid is such a misfortune. Oo to the married woman; they KNOW! I If tho man to whom you will not I speak without an Introduction charges I you with being proud, that is a com pliment which he has been forced to puy you against his will. You can frain Ills respect, his admiration and his ove in the same way. SOFT SILK BLOUSE STYLE Pointed Collar With Tassel at Back Gives a Smart Touch 8216 Fancy Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. The season shows no smarter blousa Jian this one. It can be made from the fashionable silk, crepe and the like and it also can be made from cotton voile and similar materials. The color can be one throughout or the trimming can be of a contrasting one. As shown here, the entire blouse is made of silk and the vest, collar and sleeves are finished with Eicot edge but a very smart effect could e obtained by using white crfcpe de chine, under-facing the vest portion with color and making the collar and sleeve portions to match and, for such purpose, Bright orange, cerise or old blue could be used, for the note of bright color on a white blouse is exceedingly smart. The sleeves can be made shorter if liked and finished with cuffs but the pretty long ones with frills over the hands are fash ionable. The collar is unusual, too, with a point at the back for which a tassel aeents to make the appropriate finish. For a simple blouse showing the color note, white voile could be used for the main portions with colored lawn for the vest and trimming. For the medium size, the blouse will require 3*4 yds. of material 27, 2 yds. S6, yds. 44 in. wide, with % yd. 21 1. wide for under-facing for vest, J2 yd. ?7 in. wide for the collar and cuffs snown in the back view. The pattern of the blouse 8216 is cut In sizes from 34 to 42 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. PALACE THEATER J. Warren iverrigan, Georgo l-'eriolat i and Cleo Madison will be featured on : Monday at Palace Theater in a Victor two-reel drama entitled, "Sealed Orders." This story was written by Eugene Manlove Rhodes, and appeared in The Saturday Evening Post. It has 1 the atmosphere of the slums painted with precision—it has the rich, red blood of romance—lt has one of the best free-for-all man fights ever screened, a pistol fight that develops into a fight that simply leaves you 1 gasping with excitement and antlcl ! patlon. It is a condensed bundle of suspense, excitement, thrills and a to taly unconventional ending. Also >\ar ' ner's three-reel absorbing detective ' drama enacted by the stars of the Paris i stage, entitled "Tito and Terror." This I striking production combines unusual j scenic effects with a subtle plot—intri ( cate, yet easy to follow. The remark able adventures of the detective who ! risks his life to run to earth the clever I thieves who have robbed Mile. Tarsova | of her jeweles. ure jet-nes that you will not soon forget. The climax in the third part where the dectecttve Jumps from his aeroplane, and captures Tito, the king of the bandits, is a startling one, no less surprising than realistic. Our closing Crystal comedy, "Auntie's Romantic Adventure," is a comedy of refined humor, full of amusing scenes with a laugh In every foot.—Advertise ment. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph ' "Waynesboro. Daniel H. Bair, 79 years old, died yesterday. He was born near Btrd-In-Hand, Lancaster county, and was the son of David and Mary Ellen Bair. He is survived by ' his widow and six children. I EHzabethtown.—Christian Kopp, 78 ! years old. a veteran of the Civil War, ] died yesterday. ! Wrlgrhtsville. —Mrs. Agnes Young, I 85 years old, the oldest woman In this ! section, died yesterday from the effects l of a stroke. One daughter, one son and two grandchildren survive. Dillsburg. Funeral services of Squire Jacob Lehmer, who died sud denly on Wednesday, were held > «!»- tertlay afternoou. SSARRISBURG l£3&b TELEGRAPH POULTRY^neWS WHEN IN DOUBT FEED i STOCK CASTOR OIL | It It Said to Cure Nine Out of { Every Ten Cases of Disease It Is frequently pretty difficult for poultry keepers, especially those who do not specialize In poultry, to make the proper diagnosis when the chick ens sit around, do not eat and have a mopy appearance generally. A val uable hen Is often allowed to die sim ply because the symptoms of many poultry diseases arc much the same and the owner cannot determine upon a remedy. When in doubt use castor oil. In nine cases out of ten castor oil will cure a sick chicken, and whether it cures or not it will do no harm. The minute you find one of your hens out of condition, proceed to give her a teaspoonftil of castor oil, place her In a clean, dry coop and as soon as the bird shows a. disposition to roam, turn her loose, and in a very short tinio she will be back on the job. It may be necessary to give two or even three doses, but if trouble is taken in good time this remedy will cure nine cases out of ten. Modified Trap System for the Smaller Farm The ordinary commercial egg farm, carrying from 1,000 to 5,000 layers, | cannot afford to trap-nest the rtitire flock during the pullet year. An equip ment of trap-nests and labor incident to their proper care will not warrant the expense except In rare instances. A system, however, which will build up the general average of the flock and one which may be practiced by all breeders Is to equip a small pen with trap-nests. If the plant carries 1,000 layers a pen to hold 50 birds and ten trap-nests is ample. In Sep tember or October, when the pullets are gathered from the range, place 50 of the best-developed birds in this trap-nest pen. By March 1 the rec ords will show from five to fifteen birds that are heavy winter layers. Select the finest cock bird and save a setting of eggs from the most vigor ous pullet of the fifteen. r \ You Have a Backyard or Lawn— Why not rrlve some man out of work a job putting the lawn or backyard in order. A line or two on the Want Ad. page of the Telegraph will bring the out-of-work 1 man to your door. DO IT NOW. 1 ( OUR DAILY "] REAL. HUMILIA TION It must be 1 rough to lose the roof over your own head. Yes, but think of having the I mortgage fore- I closed on your au tomobile. |M fej WOMAN'S LOGIC My dear, these are excellent cigars, but they are awfully strong. Yes; I got the strongest I could find. They won't break so easily in your pocket. TOP" DISAPPOINTED The doctor looks serious. Yes, I don't think ho could find any excuse to operate. fSPI NOT EXACTLY First Manager— I hear you turned 'em away in Plunkville. Second Manager (smiling feebly)— Not exactly. They started away of their own accord. THE MAIN THING "Have you a striking idea for your novel?" "I should say so. We've gotten up a. cover design that will mnke every thing else on the newstand look Uke a bunch of withered turnip tops by compari son." . | "Is her hair a . | crown of glory?" , ! "Yes, and every . I night she abdi ■ j cates." Disease proof, healthy little ones prove prgtts, poultry Regulator Plcgs. Ssc, 50c, COc, $1.00; So lb. pail S2.SO best for parent birds and young stock, It help 3 digestion keeps the liver on the job and purities the blood. Makes more eggs and better chicks. ' \ The first three weeks chicks need przit s- Baby Chick Food just the right combination to nourish without straining baby stomachs. 25c, 50c and SI.OO. Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratte. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back r, Get Pratt* 160 Page Pou Itry Boole Waller L. Bcli«U, 1307 Market St.; JSlkview Poultry Supplv Hou»#, 17f>3 N 3d St.: Holme* Co.. So. Second St.; Mocfc *r tlartman. 71li and Emerald Bta., and live dwalere In to*-n» »\irroundin* Harrlsburn. SOUR MILK AS AID TO RAISING CHICKS Growing Hens Are Also Bene fited by Its Use in the Diet Sour milk is of great value alike for the growing chick and the laying hen. Locally its use is becoming more general and wherever tried the results of experiments reported from agri cultural colleges are being confirmed. The Connecticut station's experiments cover a number of years and in tSst tlmo there lias been little variation in tile results; This station did not start out pri marily to learn about the use of sout milk except In so far as it was hoped it would prevent or cure white diarrhoea In little chicks. In the hope of making Its experiments fairly con clusive the station has used large num bers of chicks in the first place; the> have used several breeds, such as Rhode Island Reds, "White Plymouth Rooks, White Wyandottes. White Leg honrs. It has conducted its experi ments not only one year, but repeated them another year, and still another, and it has tried its experiments in brooder houses, in outdoor brooders and In natural brooding, and it has tried the experiments with chicks hatched in March and in July and in October, so that the Connecticut sta tion feels at leafet reasonably certain that sour milk is value because it has found it so with all of these breeds ol chickens each year that it has tried it and In any way fn which they were brooded and at all seasons of tho year. A'arious results follow the liberal use of sour pkim milk, among the more important of which are these: The chicks eat more, they grow faster, fewer die. the cockerels crow sooner and the pullets lay earlier. With all these advantages to commend It, poul try keepers very generally will feel warranted in giving sour milk a trial. To be sure, the first question to arise in this connection will be "How much can one afford to pay for sour milk to feed to poultry?" This question cannot be readily answered definitely, but to be indefinite one can scarcely afford to be without it. Professor Horace Atwood, of the West Virginia Experiment Station, has estimated that one can afford to pay from 1 % to 2 cents a quart for skim milk to feed laying hens when eggs are selling at 25 cents a dozen. This means, of course, that if eggs are worth 50 cents a dozen the poultry man will be warranted in paying from 3 to 4 cents a quart for skim milk. Sour milk chicks will at eight or ten weeks of age probably weigh an aver age of a quarter of a pound each more than chicks which have not received the milk. INTEHN ATION Ar, EGG Tj/VYEHS ARE HUMPING THEMSELVES 1 The hens in the international egg- I laying contest at Storrs continue to make new high records. On the last day of the twenty-third week they | produced 536 eggs, or 12 more than i any previous single day's production since the contest began. The total yield of 3.GOT for the week is less by 39 eggs than the yield or the preced ing week. This loss is small, how ever, and would seem to be negligible when it is remembered 'that all the heavier breeds are now showing more or lees marked signs of broodlness. Madame Ise'bell Says Intestinal Fermenta tion a Common Source of Bad Breath THE BREATH—Part 11. A <naorderea stomach in often reftned is as a common cause of offensive breath, tut, in truth, the trouble ser.erully Hps *ot in the stomach but in the lower intes tine. Constipation ilea behind ruont of bad breath of this sort. The gases •rieing from fermentation are quickly ab sorbed by tl-.o biood, carried to the lungs and from henco thrown oft by the breath. If constipation is present, it Is almost a certainty that the breath is more or lesa tainted. The causes for constipation are so man? •nd vary so with the Individual that it Is impossible to go into this subject further than to point out some of the simpler means of prevention. Nervous ness, a sedentary life, eating too concen trated food and lack of exercise are the most common causes and they can all be overcome by some change in the manner Of living. APRIL 18, 1914. CM GOING i TO BRIGADE CllfS 1 Orders About the National Guard Expected to Be Issued With in a Short Time Pennsylvania's cavalry and other auxiliary organizations will be divided between Ihe two brigade camps wliich will be held in July, only the First Squadron of cavalry being detailed to participate in the campaign of ma neuvers in the vicinity of Washington with the First anil Fourth Brigades. This will leave four troops of cavalry, two batteries, two engineer companies, a signal corps company and a llekl hospital to be divided between the Second and Third Brigades, and it is probable that the New Castle and Coraopolls troops will go with Gen eral A. J. Logan's brigade and the Governor's and Sheridan troops with the brigade of General O. M. Clement, while the Philadelphia engineers will go to the western troops and the Scranton company with the Third. The batteries will be divided accord ing to territory unless they should, be sent to work with regular army bat teries, as was the cose last year. The locations of the brigade camps will be left to the brigade commanders and It is probable that the Third will go to Selinsgrove again. Thiß is the year for a division encampment, but it will be given up for the first time since the Spanish War because two brigades are going with tho regulars. Last year the Guard encamped by brigades and the year before as a division, although ; one brigade was engaged with regulars. The lice question is settled if you dust you* fowls trithi^a M donkey's Lice Powderm H It's sale, quick and sure. 1 H Saves your poultry profits because it H Kills the Lice M Doesn't Harm Chickens M Price 25 cents, 50 cent* aH SI.OO. For the mites that hide tn rne cracks by day and prey on chickens at night, spray » , • your poultry house with Conkey's Lice Liquid Cleans them out thoroughly. Quart .\5 cents half gallon 60 cents, gallon 51.00. ■ Wgjflflggk For the deadly head louse use H BfttTOWiHB LICE ■ Effective and doesn't harm chicks. 10 •nd 25 cents. Money back if these ff ' ! f! n prcpaiations do not satisfy. m Tl»e G. E. Conkey ClmUiKl, Ohio ' Walter 8. Schell, 1307 Market St.i E. Z. Grow, 110 Market St., Elk View Poultry A Supply Iluiue, 1701 Lugaß St. It. H. Holme*, I£nola, Pa. Cut Prices in Incubators For One Week Only Standards, 50-egn $5.30 llantn Bender, 1 50-ckk $14..11 Ilantn Hender. Wl-rit* SO.OO Banta Bender, 70-eitg $10.50 ICsscx Model, J75-eirn $18.50 i ESHPX Model, I'JO-egg sl4.tK» Buckeye, 00-ckk $7.50 , Buckeye, 110-cgg $1(1.20 Buckeye, 75-fBK $20.70 At tiienc prices, will nut last long. Holmes Seed Co. 110 S. SECOXI) ST. ;V ~ ,i 1/ . ""■> Single Comb White Leghorn EGGS 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 Rnrron's Cockerels whoso parents have recorda of 220-262 eggs per vea r. $1.25 per netting. $«.00 per hundred. Write for complete price list of eggs and breeding stock. LOCUST GROVE FARM mahysvillb. HENNA. ' We Can Hatch 40,000 Hen Eggs In lots of 150 each or more. Send eggs to Stouffer Poultry Farm WHITE HILL, PA. or write to C. A. STOUFFER, Box 221, Il&rrishurg, Pa. Eggs For Hatching i from my prize-winning and heavy ! laying Barred Plymouth Rocks and SlriKle Coinb Rhode Island Reds. ! SI.OO per Setting. IRA E. BIGLER CAMP HILL, PA. S. C. BLACK MINOBCA EGGS KOn HATCHING Stock for sale. My birds got their share uf prizes the last two seasons at York. Carlisle, Mlddletown, Har rlsbrg. Red Lion, Hanover, Steelton and Hlglervllle Bhows. Satisfaction guaranteed. M. H. BANKS, Slddonsburg. Pa. f "« GIANT BLACK ORPINGTONS Persistent layers and winners. Size, tvpe and color supreme. Eggs from my winners—York, Frederick, Md.. State Fair and Washington, D C. $2.00 per 15 WM. J. GEORGIUS State Vlce-Pesldeut America* Black Orplnsrton Club HOWARD PARK. MD. FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED GOLDEN WYANDOTTE9 52 hins one-year-old this month. 6 cocks one-year old this month. Must, be sold by May 16th. THOS. B. I.IGHTV 405 Lincoln St. STEELTON, PA. . —... PSORIASIS I LEG! ABEJNDJEAD Also Back. Would Itch Somethir Awful and Crack Open, In Mor ing Bed Full of Scaled, Cuticu Soap and Ointment Cured. 34 Dudley St., l.ong Branch. N. Y. "The psoriasis began with an itching a when I would scratch it, it would burn, had this for years. It first started wl places about the KUO of a pin-head and th they would keep getting bigger all tho til until they reached the size of a half-doll If I did not scratch them they would it ■omcthlng awful and would rrnck op and bleed. If 1 would scratch them th would bleed and burn. The first, place would appear would be on tho elbows a thins. I remember when I was a small b It usod to come out on my leps then go aw and come hack again. 1 had It on my he «o badly that I was ashamed to take my li otf anywhere. I oven had It coming out my face. I had the psoriasis on iny lei trms, bark and head; thoro were very f places that I did not have It. I would to bod at night and in the morning whet would got up the bed would be full of seal " I triod several treatments hut, to no got They said there was no cure for it. X pick up a paper one day and saw about Cu cura Soap and Ointment and I tried the I would wash with Cuticura Soap in t morning and after washing I would put t Cuticura Ointment on and I would do t time thing at night before going to bed. got relief from the start. Now lam curet (Signed) Jack Miller, July 1, 1913. Cuticura Soap 28c. and Cuticura Ointmt 80c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. A drosi post-card " Cuticura, Dept. T.Bostoi ISTMen who shave and shampoo with ( Mcura Soap will find it beat for skin and aca While You're About II Fill the Bins Full The cold weather hangs ( making it necessary for ma bins to be replenished with ei for both range and furnace. You must have coal to tide y over till warm weather, and wh you are buying it why not Kelley fill your bins for n< I winter. April prices are the cheapest the year, and you will save 50i ton on Broken, Egg, Stove a Nut. Just think over it and figure c your saving. H. M. KELLEY & CC . 1 N. Third St.—loth & State S KDPCATIOXAIi PREPARE FOR OFFicTwORI DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Next Morulav SCHOOL OF COMMERC 15 S. MARKET SQ., HARIIISBUI Harrisburg Business Coile j Day and Night Busme .Shorthand and Civil Service. 1 'dividual Instruction. 28th ye 1329 Market St Harrisburg. 1 I Cumberland Valley Railro; TIME TABLE In Effect November 30, 191 J. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— ' For Winchester and Martlnsburg i 5:03. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p ra. For Hagerstown. Cliamtiersburg, c lisle, Mecnanli-Rbui'K ana lnterniedl i stations at 5:08, '7:52, *ll:sa a. •3:40, 5.82, *7:40. *11:15 p m. Additional trains for Carlisle a Mechanicsburg at »:4S a. tn 2:18. 8: 6:30, S:3O ft. m For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:62 a •11:63 a. m„ 2:18. *3:40. 5:32 und 0 p. m •Dally All other trains dally ezci Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J rf TONGE, Q P A Supt I The Reliably House For Pianos YOHN BROS. Market" Vquarc ' P- A. LUTZ, M. D I X M Practicing Phjsician BT T n Medicine anil Eieclrldt T JhH Practice Confined to | Office Only 10S-A Market Stree 3chasXMAU OR UNDERTAKER i Sixth and K.lke r SlrMtt I.arfcst est.blishment. Best facilities- Ne»r you at your phone. Will to anywiiare at your c Motor service. No hioeral 100 small. None expensive. Chap*La, rooms, vault, etc., iwed w sot charls. KIT'S File Bemedy. "A SUI AIUO UEA I If suffering with Plies and Cons fiatlon. you need this oure. Extensli y and successfully preacrlbed < Sany year*. or a limited time .we will mall y« I Kay'a Laxative Tablet*. 25c I BOTH Ft I Kay'a Pile Remedy ... BOc /50 CENT If not satisfied .with the rest money refunded. Our risk. Write Kay Drag Co.. IBIS A Moats'? Ai Phlla., Pa. UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER [Funeral Director and Embalm I «LS Wtlnt St. Bdi Pkraa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers