10
XfcfoMen ,sff.Jtrreßa«
REPOSE MAKES FOR BEAUTY
The love of beauty i
and the desire to
possess It is born in
the soul of man.
The reason of this
lies In the dormant
psychic memory.
That memory knows
that. Beauty Is God.
As we were "One
with God" In former
eras, so we will once
again become One
with Him, In time to
come.
When wc sprang
forth from the par
ent source we were
all beautiful.
Just in proportion
to our wandering
away from that
■E«9>
*
source have we receded from beauty.
And woe unto him who possesses
beauty and does not recognize its "no
blesse oblige," and does not make his
thoughts and actions chord with the
divine gift. Unto him in future Incar
nations shall come ugliness and defor
mity until he understands the law and
abides by it.
Every woman should seek the goal
of beauty, and she should know that
t lie path is threefold which leads to
the centre of that goal.
Physloal, mental and spiritual quail
lies must nil combine to produce the
beauty which leaves its lasting impress
on the observer and which brings any
measure of satisfaction to the seeker
after beauty.
The body, which Is tho house of the
mind and spirit, should be cared for
with loving wisdom and painstaking
pride.
Just as we build over, and change,
and refurnish a house which we may
Inherit as our property, but which does
not satisfy our taste or our needs, so
we should set about reshaping and
burnishing our mortal bodies lr they
do not please us.
With proper physical exercises, calis
thenics, right Dreathlng, bathing and
diet, the gross body may be made slen
der, the thin body rounder. And the
features may be remolded and refined
hy skilled care, combined with a posi
tive mental attitude.
There are women who pass the en
lire morning in beauty parlors and who
set apart small fortunes to recompense
specialists for the care of their persons.
Then, appareled In beauteous raiment,
they go forth to gossip, listen to scan
dal, indulge In feelings of envy. Jeal
ousy and ill will, with never one up
lifting thought, never one noble high
aim, to mark the day; never one hour
of even Intellectual enjoyment to re
lax the features.
An exterior and ephemeral beauty
only can belong to such women.
The woman who is all Intellect, even
when given beauty at birth, rarelv re
mains with her possession. There must
lie something softer, sweeter, less aus
tere than intellect to mold beauty—tho
beauty which remains, grows and de
velops with time.
One sees often intellectual women
STEAMSHIPS STEAMSmi'H
[ARCADIAN to EUROM J
TWIN SCREW, 9.000 Tons Reg 14,120 Oisp NURWAT
l|K Suites de Luxe with Private Baths. Swimming \ Summmr Cruise •
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|T/ BEDS THROUGHOUT jL,.
lilfff thrvi No Berths soutma^pto!?
! || W MINIMUM
If \ —^►• # AZORES
f \B~
) "THE BALMY SOUTHERN ROUTE" Jll I
L The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company II || III]
|l| K >AMilillM)> tV M>». l.rnrrnl Aurno, Mini' HII l|||
r "Ij St., Mew York, ur i*. Lome lluiiimell,. 10:t llf 111 l
A Market Street, llnrrlatnirtc. 'jj |jj|
r N
Personal School tf -f
Tax For 1913... Hr *
All persons owing this tax must pay the same at
the office of the City Treasurer before May Ist, 1914,
on which date the unpaid accounts will be placed in
the hands of an Alderman for collection and costs
will be added.
OWEN M. COPELIN
City Treasurer.
New Series of Building and
Loan Association Stock
The Franklin Building and Loan Association of Harrlsburg, Pa., Is
now issuing stock in a new series. Shares can now be taken at the
office of the treasurer, S. W. Fleming, No. 26 North Third street. This
association has been doing a successful business for twenty-six years.
Shares can be cancelled at any time; and interest at six per cent, will
be paid on all cancelled stock that Is one or more years old.
J. H. MUSS ER , Secretary
213 WALNUT STREET
!; Most headaches are due to de- !!
fects of vision.
| w Glasses properly fitted will cure I
|| ======== you. Don't be satisfied with an or- j|
!j f \ 1 dinary test. We devote our entire !>
jj & time exclusively to scientific eye ;;!
il examinations. Reasonable prices il
!! ; for high grade service.
|! GOHL OPTICAL COMPANY !i
( I WHEIIK GLASSES ARE n w I . n ' 1
;; MADE RIGHT O Market oquare :
«*"—************* l
Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now
To buy coal now 1B to buy It at the cheapest price for which it can
be obtained during the year. 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 nrtce«
Place your order.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
SATURDAY EVENING,
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
who were beautiful In early youth, but
at middle life, a cold expression of their
eyes, a straight line of a too firmly
closed mouth and a Bet look of tho fea
tures destroy beauty.
Meditation and faith and religious
i reverence, mingled with tolerance and
largo sympathies, all arc beauty-mak
ing attributes.
Almost all nuns and Sisters of orders
are beautiful.
The habit of daily repose of the fea
tures in solitude, while praying and
meditating, and the lifting of the mind
above the common, vexatious thing's or
ordinary life, and the close approach to
the realms of the Invisible Helpers,
these things are of great value in build
ing beauty of the body as well as or
the mind. . , ,
Women should study her type and
apparel herself accordingly.
She should endeavor to accent her
personal attractions by attractive,
beautiful attire.
Woman's love of dress Is always a
subject of sarcasm and Jest to the
world at large.
Clprgymen and priests decry it, and
reference to Eve and the wicked ng
leaf have become platitudes.
Yet woman continues to adorn her
self.
And wherefore? , _ . „
Prom whence came the instinct?
Woman herself does not know, but
without question "Mie developed love
of personal udornment Just as the
flower developed colored petals, that
she might hand down her peculiarities
to future generations.
Woman originally was unclothed.
The flower, originally, was without pet
als. But as time went on, cunning
flowers observed that the insects who
visited them in search of honey we.o
most attracted by brilliant masses ot
color, which the stamens of some plants
displayed. .
At the same time they observed that
the plants so visited were fertilized by
the insects und their species perpetu- i
ated. „ ,
Then into the mystical hearts of the
flowers crept the ambitious desire to
be brilliant and gay in color, to attract
the bee and the beetle, and to survive
in their children. The more they
thought about it tho more effort they
made to achieve their aim. and so their
stamens broadened and flattened into
petals, and strange new colors began
to tint these yellow petals: blue be
cause it pleased the bee; purple to af
trnct the beetle, and red to suit the
fancy of a meat-loving blue-bottle fly.
This is the accepted doctrine of men
who have devoted their lives to the
study of plants.
It is a scientific fact.
And woman has this support of
science in her efforts to beautify her
self with garments which render her
more attractive in men's eyes.
Every religion represents Angels as
beings of beauty attired in lovely robes,
and heaven is always described as a
place of surpassing beauty. ,It is,
therefore, right for us to anticipate
heaven and the Angelic State by mak
ing ourselves and our homes here as
beautiful as possible. But remember
always'the greater power of the men
tal over tho material.
Home Is the earthly expression of
what we will find waiting for us after
death.
Every religion represents Angels as
beings of beauty attired in lovely robes,
and heaven is always described as a
place of surpassing beauty. It is,
therefore, right for us to anticipate
heaven and the Angelic State by mak
ing ourselves and our homes here as
beautiful as possible. " But remember
always the greater power of the men
tal over the material.
Home Is tile earthly expression of
what we will find waiting ror us after
death.
If you are letting the fretful tone and
the trrltable mood and the nervous
habit destroy the comfort of your
household you are wasting the whole
effort of your life, the effort to bestow
happiness.
If you sit down to a gloomy table,
where despondency and ill temper pre
vent sociability, you might better stand
in the bread line now, and take your
repast in the park. There, at least,
you would not depress others by your
presence.
If a man prepared a bower of beauty
for his family and then introduced a
swarm of mosquitoes and carefully
bred the insect so that the bower was
never free from them, you would think
him a fool or a lunatic.
Yet many a man and many a woman
do a similar act by building and fur
nishing a beautiful residence and filling
it wit irritability, petty tempers and
selfishness.
Irritating trifles present themselves
to every life. They await us at every
corner along the journey.
They should be treated as trifles, and
brushed aside; not dignified to the po
sition of tragedies, and permitted to
destroy the peace of a household, to
shadow feasts and darken the hours of
repose with bitter memories.
When we allow the small worries and
annoyances of daily life, the mistakes
of others and the jarring of domestic
machinery to ruin the pleasure of a
home we insult God.
It is like pulling down the blue can
opy of heaven and using It as a door
mat for soiled feet.
Money, education, position, power
all are worse than useless unless they
bring helpfulness and happiness to
others.
To ilo this they must he supplemented
by affection, good will, self-control.
Though you give to your family all the
advantages wealth can offer you are
worse than a highwayman If you de
prive your household of peace, love and
contentment in the family circle. In
fact, in this pursuit of beauty, in this
effort to find satisfaction for the beauty
hunger which is born In every soul,
there Is an immortal phrase which mav
serve as the best guide: SEEK YE
FIRST THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
\NI> ALL OTHER THINGS SHALL BE
\l>l >ED THEREUNTO.
And the Kingdom of Heaven is
WITHIN.
HERSHEY BOY MISSING
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., April 25.—John
Dressier, of Hershey, has requested
Chief of Police John G. Zimmerman
to endeavor to locate his 18-year-old
son, Norman, who disappeared from
home Thursday without disclosing his
intentions. The missing lad is medium
build, weight 155 pounds, hair light,
eyes blue.
MEAT SHOP ROBBED
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., April 25.
While J. W. Wright, who keeps a
meat store in Third street, was at din
ner yesterday, the cash register was
robbed of sls. The thief Jumped a
high fence at the rear of the store,
took a windowpane out, and gained
entrance.
MME. ISK'BELL
Right Thing to Use
After Motoring
]V/| ME. ISE'BELL'S Turkish
Bath Oil is absolutely
unique. There is nothing else
like it the world over. It is far
more cleansing than any soap
or cream. It is bland and emol
lient in action and keeps the
skin beautifully smooth, clear
and healthy. It is the right
thing to use after motoring,
golfing or any outdoor sport.
Two sizes, 50c and SI.OO.
Other Toilet Accessories
Mme. Ise'bell's Exquisite Face
Powder, 50c.
Mme. Ise'bell's Natural Blush Rouge,
50c.
Mme. Ise'bell's Rose Blush Stick
Rouge, 26c.
Mme. Ise'bell's Lilac Hand Whlte
ner, 25c.
Mme. Ise'bell's Skin Food and
Wrinkle Paste, 50c and SI.OO.
Mme. Ise'bell's Flesh Worm Eradi
cator, SI.OO.
Mme. Ise'bell's D. C. Depilatory
Powder. SI.OO.
Sold by Good Stores Everywhere.
Central
GEORGE A. GORGAS
ltt N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
GEORGE A. GORGAS
Pennsylvania Railroad Station
Hill Distrlet
W. B. GOODYEAR
Nineteenth and Dcrry Streets
Central
GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE
11 South Market Square
West End
C. F. KRAMER
3rd and Broad Sts„ Harrlsburg, p a .
Hill District
BRIXDLE'S PHARMACY
Thirteenth and Derry Streets
Made by Mme. Ise'bell
352 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
If your dealer's name Is not In the
abo/e list he can get Mme. Ise'bell's
Toilet Preparations for you from his
wholesale druggist.
L
JP CHAS.H. MAUK
OR UNDERTAKER
Siath and Kalkar Straata
Larfeat eitabliihment. Best (tcMtiai- Near to
you •• your phone. Will to anywhere at your call.
Motor arrvicr No funeral too •mall. Nona too
rrpaptire Chapala. room, vault. et«„ mid with
out charge.
Barrisburg l£s£& telegraph
FAVORITE SKIRT HAS
LONG, FLARED TUNIC
Good Effect Given by Figured
Blouse and Tunic Over
Plain Skirt
8203 Two-Piece Skirt, 22 to 30 waist.
WITH ONE-PIECE CIRCULAR TUNIC
THAT IS PERFORATED FOR SHORTER
LENGTH AND ROUND CORNERS, WITH
HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE.
The very long tunic that flares at the
lower edge is among the newest to have
appeared. It is worn both for street
costumes and for indoor gowns an'd thi»
skirt can be utilized for different cos
tumes and in different ways. As shown
here, it is made from silk and cotton
Sponge but it is just as well adapted to
taffeta and to charmeuse satin, to broad
cloth and gabardine suitings and to the
various of indoor garments.
The skirt is made in two pieces, the tunic
in one and, since this tunic can be made
shorter, it can be adapted to all figures.
A smart and quite different effect from
this_ one can be obtained by making the
tunic and the coat or blouse of one ma
terial and the skirt of another, as skirt
and coat trimmings of black moir6
velours, tunic and coat of poplin, in green
or other color.
For the medium size, the skirt will re
quire 2 1 /* yds. of material 27 or 44, 2 yds.
5? in. wide; the long tunic j yds. 27,
yds. 44, iJ-3 yds. 52 in. wide; the short
tunic 2 yds. 27, I yd. 44, % yd. 52 in.
wide.
_ The pattern of the skirt 8203 is cut in
•tecs from 22 to 30 waist. 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.
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Scran tou. —In an announcement by
tho sunuay campaign committee, $22,-
3»8 is given as the amount the evange
list collected for his seven weeks'
work here.
Shenandoah. —The patriotic young
men of this city, headed by J. F. Man
ley, captain of police, and Spanish-
American war veteran, issued a call
for a meeting to be held here Sun
day, to organize a company of volun
teers for service in Mexico.
Hazleton. —Charges were made yes
terday by the striking trolleymen that
detectives trom out of town have
been brought here and that they are
insulting the idle hands to provoke
trouble.
.Vluhunoy City. —Following the an
nual inspection of Company E, Eighth
infantry, by Lieutenant Hunt, of the
United States Army, Captain Hencli
was besieged by applicants anxious to
go to Mexico, should tne National
<juard be called upon.
Stiamokin. —While William Eisen
nart, a boy, was playing near the
vjameron Colliery yesterday, a young
hunter, returning from the mountains,
tired his rifle and the bullet pierced
Eisenhart's head. As he fell to the
ground the hunter disappeared. The
boy's condition is grave.
JUmcaster. —The body of a drowned
man found Thursday evening by boys
in the Conestoga river, near William
son Park, was identified yesterday as
that of William Doetller, 84 years old,
of Lancaster. Ho disappeared two
weeks ago.
Gettysburg.— Recalling the days of
18G3, when a company of Gettysburg
College students loft the classic hulls
to defend the country against the ap
proaching Southern foes, the boys of
the institution last night Issued a call
for volunteers to be prepared for im
mediate service in the event of a de
mand for troops for Mexico.
Marietta. — Miss Elizabeth Hunt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Hunt, was married yesterday to Harry
Salm, of Lancaster, by the Rev. Dr.
C. E. Haupt, of the Trinity Lutheran
Church, Lancaster.
MilU'i'sville —Miss Florence M. Kah
ler was married yesterday to Thomas
E. Leech, of Atlantic City. The cere
mony was performed at the home of
the bride by the Rev. J. M. E. Rink
er, of the United Evangelical Church.
Three Pennsylvania Couples
Married at Hagerstown
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., April 25.—Miss
Sarah Skinner, and Herbert S. Fock
ler, both of Gettysburg, Pa., were
married Thursday evening at the par
sonage of Trinity Lutheran Church by
the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon.
Miss Irene Agnes Achenbach, of
Palmyra, Pa., and Henry W. Rupp, of
Shippensburg, Pa., were married yes
terday at the parsonage of the First |
Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. j
Thomas. i
Miss Olive M. Lubold, of Halifax, I
Pa., and Arthur C. Warfel, of Enders, i
Pa., were married here on Thursday
at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran
Church by the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon.
[DEATH OF GIDEON J. 11AHAUSER
Greencastle, Pa., Aprtl 25.—Gideon
IJ. Hahauser, one of Greencastle's best
known citizens died at his home in
East Baltimore street last evening fol
lowing an extended illness. Ho was
54 years old. Mr. Hahauser who was
born on the Htihauser farm cast of
Greencastle, had accumulated a very
large fortune. Besides his handsome
home in East Baltimore street, he was
the owner of five farms. He is sur
vived by one sister and one brother,
Mrs. John Nlcodeinus, Edpemont, Md..
and Geo-ige Kahauwpr. of Guilford
Spring*. The funnrnl will be held on
Mondaj. The hour has not yet beeq
determined
pouLTßy^ne>ws
CUSTOM HATCHING
IS GOOD BUSINESS
Hatchibility of Eggs Influenced by
Many Various Cir
cumstances
At this particular season of the year
many people are planning to hatch as
many chicks as possible without giv
ing very much thought as to how they
will raise them.
To meet this demand for chicks cus
tom hatcheries ate springing up all
over the country and they are very
ably filling a long-felt want. Custom
hatching is a business that is full of
tribulations for both the hatcher and
the customer. The custom hatcher is
bound to receive a good many com
plaints, even though he does his work
with the utmost skill, because maity
people believe that an egg is an egg
and will hatch if properly Incubated.
This is not a fact, as the hatchability
of the egg is Influenced by many fac
tors before it reaches the incubator.
As a rule the custom hatcher will get
the best results possible from eggs
entrusted to his care because his
watchful eye is constantly on the look
out for any deviation from the propel
conditions of ventilation, moisture and
temperature.
The first point to insure good,
strong, fertile eggs is comfortable,
well-ventilated winter quarters, such
quarters as will insure perfect heulth
of the breeding fowl. In the second
place, the male at the head of the pen
or flock must be active, not too closely
related to the hens, and must be a bird
that matured quickly for the breed.
PARASITES WIIjL SOON
BEGIN TIIEIK RAVAGES
That season of the year is again
here when unrelenting war with the
poultry house parasites will be In or
der. The campaign should start with
a thorough disinfecting of tho poultry
premises, nest boxes, etc.
There are many good formulas that
can be successfully and easily com
pounded at home and the cost will be
found trifling as compared with a com
mercial article.
Siceni Nori, Indian School
Clerk, Is Held For Court
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., April 25.—Assistant
Federal District Attorney McCourt, of
Scranton, in the hearing of Siceni
Nori, late chief clerk at the Carlisle
Indian School, yesterday attempted
to prevent evidence being given by
Miss Beatrice Herman, now resigned
from the Indian service, but for some
time an assistant to Nori.
McCourt glowed an interior depart
ment order directing Miss Herman
not to testify and told Magistrate
Hughes not to accept her testimony.
Hughes, however, allowed her to
speak and Miss Herman testified that
she knew Nori had diverted student
moneys to his personal account und
that he has said that he would go to
jail. She also.said that Nori had put
the blame on a fellow employe whom
he said owned a farm. She said Nori
had acknowledged one item of one
hundred dollars of student money had
been sent by him to his wife.
Magistrate Hughes held Nori for
court under SI,OOO bail.
FIRE PROTECTION DISCUSSED
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., April 25.—A public
meeting was held in the Methodist
Episcopal church last evening in the
interest of fire prevention and fire
protection. Addresses were made by
Mr. Spangler, of Carlisle, and Mr.
Morgan, of Harrisburg, of the Fire
Marshal's Department, laying great
stress on the importance of necessary
lire equipment. Music was furnished
by the Dauphin band.
V CHIC^^B
Hw. / It carries the new hatched brood safely through the danger «
WjAltfr period. Prevents intestinal trouble and leg weakness— I
makes bone and muscle—insures early maturity and strong R
healthy chicks. |
igk PRATTS WHITE DIARRHOEA REMEDY 1
HMB positively prevents and corrects this common disease. jJI
is the time to give ////(/Jmfl
to the grown tires. i/JHg
]/lll[. Refuse substitutes; Insiit on Pratta. ,
UmUV Get Pratta ICO paje Poultry Book. lUfIBBSj
Sold on Money Back Cuaractee .
Dealers Everywhere
No Votes For Women!
■■
You Are Cordially Invited
to Attend the Sessions of
Pennsylvania Anti-Suffrage Convention
Y. M. C. A. HALL
Thursday, April 30th, 1914
Afternoon 2:30 Evening 8:15
i
Addresses by Able Speakers at Both Sessions
APRIL 25,1914.
HIVE FOUND FOOL
PROOF POULTRY SHED
And It's the Old-fashioned 4
Room and a Top Kind
at That
T. E. Quisenberry and Ralph Searle,
director and vice-director, respectively,
of the Missouri State Experiment Sta
tion, have issued a bulletin entitled
"The Fool-Proof Poultry House."
In the last half-dozen years many
new-fangled designs of poultry houses
have been recommended to poultry
keepers, but in the opinion of the«e
Missouri experts the old shed kind
with four walls and a plain roof slant
ing one way is the best type of all.
It is the cheapest kind, too, they claim,
and with proper arrangement for ven
tilatlon and sanitation it beats all
other designs. To produce winter eggs,
to keep the flock healthy and at work,
the shed is the real thing.
Among the essentials taken from
the bulletin are: Concrete floors are
the best floors for poultry houses.
They are rat proof and are the most
easily cleaned and no farmer should
build a poultry house without concrete
floors. If the floor is troweled to a
smoothness in the making, and four to
six Inches of dry, -clean straw kept on
it, all objections against it are re
moved. Dirt and wooden floors are
unclean, unhealthy, damp and expen
sive, more expensive in the long run
than concrete.
A unit favored for the fool-proof
house is a structure 14x14 feet, 6 feet
high at the rear and 8 feet at the
front. That will house comfortably
llfty hens of the larger breeds and
about sixty-five smaller fowls. In
stead of building a larger house, the
building of more units to accommo
date more chickens is advised.
Brooderhouse Chicks
Have Leg Weakness
Chicks that are closely confined to
brooders and brooderhouses arc most
certal nto have leg weakness develop
when two or three weeks old as a
result of hard floors, a lack of mineral
matter or a lack of exercise. If they
are heavily fed under such conditions
chicks become lame because their
oodies become too heavy for their
legs, which have become weakened by
a lack of exercise, though this par
ticular form of leg weakness usually
occurs at a later date, or when three
or four weeks old. On the other hand,
chicks that are allowed to run out
doors in rain or snow are liable to
develop rheumatism, the symptoms of
which are much the same. Except in
unusual cases, such as chicks' feet be
coming injured by wood ashes, lye,
etc., the causes above mentioned are
practically the only ones that affect
chicks' legs, it is not difficult to pre
vent either disorder with proper at
tention, but there is little hope of a
cure when the chicks are badly
affected. Perhaps it should he added
that brooders with bottom heat are
also liable to cause leg weakness, but
in these days bottom-heat brooders are
practically unknown, so this need not
be considered.
DON'T FKFI> OinCKS UNTIL
THEY'RE 50 HOURS OLD
Don't feed the chicks anything until
they are from fifty to sixty hours old.
The first feed should be finely broken
grains and fine grit; often bowel
trouble in chicks is traceable either to
feeding them too soon or to feeding
at the start some soft, wet mash.
On leaving the shell chicks are for
tified with enough rations to last sixty
hours. The chick uses up a good deal
of Its meager energy in fighting its
way out of the shell and in order that
it may recuperate by sleeping and
avoiding toil of any kind the first few
days of its life Nature has made the
wise provision that the yolk wf the
egg he available for the chick's sus
tenance during such period. To sup
ply feed before this egg yolk has been
absorbed results in indigestion and
subsequent bowel trouble
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Want*
Other Suffering Women
To Know It
Murfreesboro, Tenn. "I hav«
wanted to write to you for a long time
to tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for m$
was a sufferer fio.M
female weakness 1
and displacement
and I would have
Buch tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so I tried
the Lydia E. Pink-
ham Remedies —Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. lam now well and
strong and can do all my own work. I
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and want other suffer
ing women to know about it"—Mrs.
H. E. MABEN, 211 S. Spring, St, Mur
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which arc derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua
ble tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir
tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Wliy Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
If you wnnt, special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinklinm Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by A
woman and held in strict confidence.
The lice question is
settled if you dust yoiw fowls with^^
m Conke/s Lice Powder%
H It's safe, quick and sure. 1 B
H Saves your poultry profits because it I
Kills the Lice M
Doesn't Harm Chickens 0
Price 23 cents 50 cents and $ 1.00.
For the mites that hide in the cracks by
day and prey on chickens at night, spray . c
your poultry house with k
Conkey's Lice Liquid
Cleans them out thoroughly Quart 35 IpMIeSR
cents, half gallon 60 cents gallon 51.00. ■
For the deadly head louse use w lififfirn ']
LICE ■ Ippyi
Effective and dorsn't harm chicks. 10 Hgf [r
and 25 cents. Money back if these Mr -Hi
preparations do not satisfy.
• The G. E. Conkey Gx, Cleveland, Ohio
Walter S. Scliell, 13QT Market St.; E.
Z. GroMM, 110 .Market St., Elk View
Poultry A Supply Houne, 1701 Logan St
It. 11. Holme**, Euula, Pu.
We Can Hatch
40,000 Hen Eggs
In lots of 150 each or more at 2c
for each egg set.
Send eggs to
Stouffer Poultry Farm
WHITE HILL. PA.
or write to
C. A. STOUFFER,
Box 224, Harrisburg, Pa.
Single Comb White Leghorn
EGGS
FOR HATCHING
From Locust Grove Layers Hred for
superior egg production and com
bining the finest strains of English
and American blood.
! Several pens headed by Tom
Rarron's Cockerels whOße parents
have records of ?20-262 eggs per
year.
per urttlnic. s<l.oo per hundred.
Write for complete price list of
eggs and breeding stock.
LOCUST GROVE FARM
\
GIANT BLACK ORPINGTONS
Persistent layers and winners. Size,
type and color supreme. Eggs from
my winners—York, Frederick, Md.,
State Fair and Washington, D. C.
$2.60 per 15
WM, .1. GEORGIIJS
State Vlce-Pmlimt American Black
Orpington Club
lIOWAKD PARK, MD.
S. C. IIHODK ISLAND RED AND
S. C. III.ACK MINORCA EGGS
KOII HATCHING
Stock for sale. My birds got their
share of prizes the last two seasons
at York. Carlisle, Middletown, Har
rlsbrg, Red Lion, Hanover, Steelton
and Biglerville shows. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
M. H. BANKS, Slddonalturg, Pa.
FOR SALE
THOROUGHBRED GOLDEN
WVANDOTTES
52 hens one-year-old this month.
6 cocks one-year old tills month.
Must be sold by May 16th.
TIKIS. 11. LIGHTY
405 Lincoln St. STEELTON, PA.
ATTENTION ! 1
THE ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING I
COMPANY 1
Have Opened at r
5 GRACE AVENUE m
Best Workmanship and Material.
SHOE SHINING PAULO It j
Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. ,
P- A. LUTZ, M. D.
A H Practicing Physician
Hi Medicine nnd Electricity
\ jjMg Practice Confined to
Office Only
10S-A Market Street
V, J
Charles B. Cluck
Carpender and Builder
Jobbing promptly attended to: screen
doors and windows a specialty; aleo
fine cabinet work.
Call Bell Phone I&IT.J.
2200 Logan Street