X&offlervAlriTeßfrys Are We Forgetting Thomas Paine? By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX 12388 Thomas Paine "The is my coun- to do good is my religion." The man who named our country. The man first to advocate indepen dence for our coun try. The man who did more to achieve this independence than any other man, glv ing his pen, tongue, swor d and pocket iJhn»ir to the cause. •'""ICS© At® the Times That Try Men's Souls" The man who in the darkest hour of the Revolution wrote the "Crisis," commencing with the words. "These are the times that try men's souls." i General Washington ordered this mighty work to bo read to the army once a week.) The man who was joint author of the Declaration of Independence with Jefferson. The man who borrowed ten million dollars from Louis XVI. to feed and clothe the American army. The man who established the 1 ank of North America In order to supply; the army. Napoleon said In toasting him at a banquet, "Every city in the world should erect a gold statue to you." The author of the "Rights of Man," acknowledged to be the greatest work ever written for political freedom.! This masterpiece gave free speech and | a free press to England and America, j The man known as "The Great Com- j moner of Mankind," the "Founder of i the Republic of the World." The man first to urge the making i of our Constitution. The man first to suggest the Fed eral Union of the States and to bring it about The man first to propose the Louisiana Purchase. The man first to demand justice for women. The man first to plead for dumb animal*. The man first to advocate interna tional arbitration. The man first to propose old age pensions. The man first to propose "The land for the people" (single tax). The man first to propose the care for the children of the poor at public expense. The man who invented and built the first Iron bridge. For a century the world has for gotten its debt to Thomas Paine. Indeed, that name has been branded b> biggots and fanatics with all imag inable obloquy. He was calied an atheist a Free Thinker, a blasphemer, simply be cause he could not believe in some old traditions which to-day are known to be allegorical, and which • I c-c I JE The importance and magnitude of this offering and it* opportu nities for price tarings warrant |Xa a special trip to New York |JLI |j Million Dollar || ® Oriental Rug Sale gj At Warerooms of KENT-COSTIKYAN, Incorporated, |i 8-14 West 38th Street, New York City &j| S2B jtt Over $1,000,000 worth of choice Ori- RK oJ ental Rugs, all personally selected by h j Mr. S. Kent Costikyan in the Orient, to 32 sell at r; SS Less Than Wholesale Prices fiS The discontinuance of a department for ffl the sale of rugs In bale lots to the wholesale WTI Pa trade presents to the public this rare oppor- X tunlty to participate in and profit by the M O most extensive offering of Oriental Rugs ever made In this country. The Sale will positively close on May 29th. WJ An illustrated catalogue will be mailed upon request. IWI Storage and Insurance free until Fall. gCI| 35 KENT-COSTIKYAN PG I NCORPORATII !j! 8 WEST 38—STREET Q NEW YORK CITY jg| fe oumwKi fHKiisga a Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy co(U now is 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 Monttjomery coal now is to buy the best quality of the best coal at the lowest prices Place your order. knc '■ J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets New Series of Building and Loan Association Stock The Franklin Building and l,oan Association of ilarrlsburg. 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. Tills association has been doing a successful business for twenty-six years. Shares can be cancelled at any time, and interest at six per .ent. will be paid on all cancelled stock that is one or more years old. J. H. IVf USS ER , Secretary 213 \VAI,.M T STHF.tIT I few Intelligent minds regard seriously. Thomas Paine was one of the | founders of our gTeat United States of America. We would undoubtedly be under British rule to-day but for the wise and wonderful efforts of Thomas Paine. In Jahuary, 1776, he wrote and published a plea for American inde pendence. Previous to this he had made a strong argument, urging sapa ration from the mother country. No one had been daring enough to i think of such a move before. All tne colonists had rebelled against the unjust taxes and imposi tions, but Paine was the bold rebel who dared say Liberty. After his pamphlet. "Common Sense," was published the people were electrified. No pamphlet ever written sold in such vast numbers, nor did any ever before or since produce such marvellous results. Paine donated all the financial proceeds of the pamphlet to the cause of liberty (as he did with all of his other works). Washington, now converted, wrote to his friends in praise oi; "Common Sense," assert ing that P&ine'e words were "sound doctrine and unanswerable reasoning." All Great Statesmen Fell in With His Words Jefferson, John Adams, Franklin, Madison, all the great statesmen of the time, wrote praisefully of Paine's "flaming arguments." In July, six months after "Common Sense" had awakened the people, the Declaration of Independence, embrac ing the chief arguments of Paine's great pamphlet and much of its actual wording, was signed by the commit tee of patriots in Philadelphia. The #teat Revolution commenced at once. The oppressed colonists took lup arms at a great disadvantage, by reason of the lack of food, clothes, money and munitions of war, but in spired by the forceful message of "Common Sense," they fought bravely and well. His Writings Inspired the Poorly Clad Soldiers When winter set In, however, the ill-! clad, poorly nourished little army had been greatly reduced in numbers by desertions from its ranks. Many of the soldiers were shoeless and left bloody footprints on the snow-covered line of march. All were but half-! hearted at this time and many utterly discouraged. Washington wrote most apprehensively concerning the situa-1 tion to the Congress. Paine, in the meantime (himself a soldier with General Greene's army on the retreat from Fort Lee, N. j!. to Newark) realizing the necessity of at once instilling renewed hope and courage in the soldiers If the cause of liberty were to be saved, wrote by at night the first number of his soulstirring "Crisis," commencing with the words: "These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will in ice of thp'i " k from the ach - stand, w country, but he who am? th«nk W » deserv °B the love Tyrnnnv Hv J" an and w «man. conauer«*H • f • not easily solaUnT^'.j: 6l We have thl " <"°n solation with us, that the harder trlumnhV-u 6 more S'orious the chean ♦ We obtain too cneap we esteem too lightly it is ° nl , y * that Klves everj'- how to nnf n" 6 Heaven knowß its tr proper price upon 5 ; and U w °uld be strange freedom "h cel * BtJal an article as rated/™ Bhould not be highly reJd a «^m,5 t °. n ordered 'he "Crisis" armv Th» » e Y ery r egim«int of the waT'renTS-Zf? Wa * magical. Hope era reS » n t breast - Desert had hiw? K to the ranks; men who artedls ' withheld from from P . atriot arn »" took courage sho^hw»i ne 8 I thril "V words and eat m t with the rest. The totterln £ °n the brink of n - was saved Paine's Crisis" did it. aine s "PH«!!.» W i nßr the I flrst "umber of the others—thirteen in all '••Thf commencing with the words: over " tFied mens »ouls are and a i?»t- Wa " not . only a great author R ninnfli ut he was distinctly ' an originator; an inventor for mlt? ; hlm we are indebted Ind ah oil Hon who , flrßt proposed the fh» fli.f » negro Blaver >"; Paine was he first to suggest arbitration and in ternational peace; Paine originally proposed old age pensions. These are f*t!kT 2 the other great ideas he fathered. He first suggested interna tional copyright: first proposed the education of children of the poor at public expense; first suggested a great republic of all the nations of the world; first proposed "the land for the people ; first suggested "the religion of humanity"; first proposed and first wrote the words "United States of America ; first suggested protection for dumb animals; first suggested jus tice to women; first proposed the pur chase of the Louisiana territory; first suggested the Federal Union of States. Paine to* Be Put in the World's Tem ple of Fame It is time the world awakened to his merits. With that end in view the Thomas Paine National Historical Association was organized in New York some years ago. Through the efforts of this association, Thomas Paine is at last coming into his own. The association Intends that Thomas Paine shall occupy that niche in the worlds Temple of Fame where he properly belongs, and to that end it bends its every endeavor. The as sociation has established its home at New Rochelle. N. Y.. in the house that Paine built PEHSTCTOSEiT ~ SUCCESSFUL TOUR Candidate Speaks in the Mononga hela Valley and Lines Up Washington County Senator Boies Penrose closed his tour of Western Pennsylvania with a big rally In Monongahela City last night and addressed 1,000 persons. The senator started for Philadelphia early this morning. The tour has been virtually a tri umph. In two weeks the senator has visited points in Mercer, Lawrence, Butler. Beaver, Indiana and Washing ton counties. In Pittsburgh he re ceived delegations from Greene. Fay ette, Cambria and other counties. He said he had met personally thousands of voters, including business men, working men and manufacturers, as well as politicians, and that he had had an exceptional opportunity to analyze public sentiment In this sec tion. In Pittsburgh last night he re peated his statement that J. Benjamin Dimmick would not beat him in a Western Pennsylvania eountv at the primary election. "Washington county, as well as the other counties in this section, will lie back in the Republican column in No vember," Senator Penrose declared "Pennsylvania will go Republican on the tariff issue and I expect the West ern Pennsylvania counties to repeat old-time majorities for the Republican ticket. The Monongahela Yallev un mistakably shows the ill effects of the Underwood tariff act. The coal min ers and mill men who are out of work arc sick of Democratic administration. I They will vote the Republican ticket " Remarks for Wasson A dispatch from Monongahela says: "Henry G. Wasson. ex-chairman of the Republican State committee, was ac | cused by Senator Boies Penrose to day of having been willing to with draw from that office, which he held during the 1912 campaign, for a cash consideration. The accusation canto in reply to a recent attack of the Pitts burgh lawyer upon the senior sen ator. "Wasson was willing to get out if we would pay him ? 15,000 to resign the chairmanship," said Penrose, "but we refused to have anything to do with him. We don't treat with such a creature. He was trying to dance on two tight ropes at once." Senator Penrose said the Washington party had tumbled to pieces because Flinn had gone out of the "angel" business. Dimmiok's Campaign A special dispatch to the Philadel phia ledger front Somerset says: "When J. Benjamin Dimmick, candi date for the Republican nomination for United States senator, reached this the county seat of the banner Wash ington party county of the State, this afternoon he found the only available place for a meeting taken by the local Board of Trade, which had arranged a smoker for to-night. It did not prove to be a disappointment, but an opportunity. The impression made by Mr. Dimmick at a reception this after noon at the Arlington Hotel was so favorable that the Board of Trade gathering was hardly assembled be fore It passed a resolution inviting him to address the body. A committee of two, Robert S. Seull. editor of the- Somerset Herald, and Captain C. J. Harrison, president of the County Trust Company, escorted Mr. Dimmick to the courthouse, where he was greet ed with hearty applause." WKDOIX; A>'\Ol \CRHEXT Special to Tlir Ttltgroph Millersville. Pa.. May 0. Announce ment was made yesterday of the mar riage of Miss Florence Kaliler. of Wer nersvllle. and Dr. T. K. which took place In this place on March I#l4 It was s great surprise to their many HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Grand United Order of Odd Fellows to Hold Mass Meeting The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Harrisburg and vicinity will celebrate the anniversary of the order with a meeting to-morrow even ing at 7:30 o'clock in the courthouse, which will be attended by Brotherly Love Lodge No. 596, Armstead Roman Lodge No. 3569, Past Grand Master Council No. 7, Patriarchs No. 5, Household of Ruth No. t, Naomi Household of Ruth No. 4 595 and Sa mple Juvenile N0.4. All of these or ganizations will appear in full regalia. Harry Burrs, chairman of a joint committee of twenty-one having charge of the affair announces that Henry Lincoln Johnson, recorder of deeds of Washington, D. 0., has been secured as orator of the occasion. Mrs. Josephine Davidson, of this city, will deliver an address. There, will be solos by Mrs. Lizzie Page, Mrs. Emma Rideout, of Carlisle; Mrs. Daisy Thompson and Dr. M. >l. Layton. of this city, with Mrs. Rachel Middle ton Johnson as the accompanist. A chorus of thirty voices, conducted by Marshall Fickline, will sing. Henry Lincoln Johnson has a na tional reputation as an orator, and is deputy grand master of the G. U. O. of O. F. of America and will be here in his official capacity. Harry Burrs will preside. AMUsewefiis MAJESTIC This Afternoon and Evening Julia Sanderson in "The Sunshine Girl." Monday Night, May 11—"Peg o' My Heart." JULIA SANDERSON IN "THE SUNSHINE GIRL" Charles Frohman will present his newest star, Julia Sanderson, in the musical comedy triumph. "The Sun shine Girl," which set all New York a-talking during the long stay at the Knickerbocker Theater there last sea son and this. Miss Sanderson comes to the Majestic this afternoon and evening. Prominent in her support will be Joseph Cawthorn, Alan Mudie, Flossie Hope, Florence Morrison, Fred Leslie. William Sellery, Yra Jeane and Queenie Vassar. The score of "The Sunshine Girl" is by Paul Rubens, of "Three Little Maids" and "Hook of Holland" fame, and it is said to be far superior to either of these famous pieces in tuneful rhythm. Joseph Cawthorn as Schlump. a dead-broke cabby, has the funniest role of his career in "The Sunshine Girl." —Ad- vertisement. "PEG O* MY HEART" The much-heralded Oliver Morosco's production of "Peg o' My Heart," which is enjoying an enviable engage ment with Laurette Taylor, now enter ing into its second year of uninter rupted success at the Cort Theate.r, New York, and which the critics have declared one of the greatest successes In years, will be the attraction at the Majestic Monday evening. The action of the play, which takes nlace in Eng land. tells of a little carelessly raised Irish girl, who. when she is trans planted into an aristocratic home of unknown relatives, meets with a chilly reception. She is unwelcome and tol erated simply for the income they derive through her, a legacy left her by the will of a wealthy uncle, but how she overcomes their dislike and wins for herself a titled husband is well acted by Elsa Ryan. Others in the cast are Fanny Addison Pitt, Wilda Marl Moroe, Henry Stanford, Gilbert Douglas. Frank Burbeck, Roy Coch rane and Dorothy Hammond.—Adver j tisement. VICTORIA THEATER "Scrooge," Charles Dickens' Christ mas Carol, is the leading attraction to day at the Victoria: also Renfax mu sical motion pictures, and "Out of the Xight." a two-reel drama of thoughts of what might have been. One of George Kleine's attractions, "Between the Savage and the Tiger." a thrilling six-reel reproductions of jungle life in Indiana, teeming with excitement and adventure—Advertisement. PHOTOPLAY THEATER in the last instalment of the "Th« Perils of Pauline." the villain is disap pointed at his failure to injure Pauline in the airship accident, plotting with another villain in whose power he is. They decide that they must lure Paul ine away from her home to be success ful with tlioir plans. They locate an old sailor who agrees to tell Pauline a history of his life. The pirate leads Pauline to believe that he was ship wrecked once and he escaped ashore with a vast treasure and buried it on an inhabited island. Paulina falls for the story and agrees to help him to tind his treasure. Then follows a thrill ing story. This picture will be shown to-day. This picture is the great $2.1,000 prize story which is being published in many papers of thp United States. A great program will be shown to-dav. —Advertisement. IOWA WOMAN TELLS OTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Rapids, lowa.—"At the Change of Life the doctor said I would have to VC U P "W W °rk and ffipjgli take my bod for Bome time as thcro ■y 1 waa no help for ma fjia *° " e * o'w ««'•• took Lydia E. Pinl:- : ;V| yj ham's Vegctablo *'■ ff | Compound and kept u p m y work sni 'y' \T\y /\ now am over tha / fa Change and that is / / p>/ all I took. It waa all the doctor*B medicines I tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good."—Mrs. E. J. RICKETS, 354 Bth Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, lowa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If there are any complications 1 you don't understand write Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. i POULTRY^neWS SPACE NO BAR TO KEEPING HENS Small Blocks in Cities and Towns Are Growing in Popu larity The number of smalt flocks kept by people living in citleß and large towns j Is rapidly increasing each year, and with the prospect of eggs soaring In price next winter this increase prom ises to be more rapid this summer than ever before. The fallacy of the belief long ad hered to that there is no economy in keeping hens closely confined is be coming understood. Even commer cial poultrymen practice close housing nowadays: on many such plants the fowls go into th*' laying houses in the Fall and are not liberated there from at any time during the winter. Ten hens can be kept in a space much smaller than that required to keep a dog. The no-yard house Ts entirely practical: a house six by eight feet will accommodate ten hens and there need be no concern about their comfort or health if a little at tention be given them and ordinary judgment in their care used. May Get New Record at Storrs Contest With the close of the twenty-sixth week, the International Egg Laying Contest at Storrs is half over. It is interesting, therefore, to make some comparison with the records of the i preceding contest. The best individual j score that has ever been made in any American egg laying contest was made! by ail English White Leghorn at j Storrs last year with a record of 282 | eggs. In the first six months this In dividual produced only 132 eggs, or 45 j per cent, of her total yield for the con- ! test year. In the present contest an j English White Wyandotte has to date j produced 137 eggs. If this individual j can only keep the same pace that the] Leghorn did last year, it will mean' a record of 304 for the year or better j than the famous 300-egg hen produced at the Oregon station. STATE COLLKGE MAX TO \ STt'DV AT WASHINGTON Miliigan C. Kilpatrick, instructor in poultry husbandry .at Pennsylvania ! State College, will leave, Monday to! spend the summer with the Bureau of: Chemistry, United States Department! of Agriculture, as an investigator in j poultry and egg handling. During the j greater part of the summer he will! work in Oklahoma and Missouri. He I will resume his duties at State about j September 1. Makc Young Grow Quickly and keep ihem free from disease. « To succeed—to com egg-money next fall, you must use now Drafts, Poultry Regulator JT *. ?SC. sOf. «(*-. fl IX,, S5 lb. pail ti.SO This (treat tonic and digestive aid. insurer the r-3*d develop- £2y-l ment of all young stock and keeps the older birds In prime condi- "^t.~ tion; fully competent to take care of your egg demand. Use OffittS Poullry Disinfectant and >35 / — 0 Pratts Powdered Lice Killer to rid the poultry and houses of lice, mites, etc.. and to destroy disease germs. Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back V titt Pratt* 16L page Poultry Book Walter L. Schell, 1307 Market St.: Elkview Poultry Supply House, 1 703 N. 3d St.: Holmes Seed Co., So. Second St.; Mock & Hartman. 7th and Emerald Sts.. and live dealers In towns surrounding Harrisburg. Never Mind How Strong You Are — What d'ye Know? That's the point—"W hat d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win. Muscle and brawn don't count so mucli as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory—between "wages" and "salary"—between you and the Boss. \\ hat do YOU know? Arc YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 23 years the I. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary increases through I. C. S. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. So matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or hov.- limited your education—lf you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I, C. S. can train you in your own home, during your spare time, for a more important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—it won't obligate you in the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their simple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate—it may cost a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can oual ify for the position before which I mark X. Electrical Engineer Mechanical Draft* Show Card Wrltlnir Elec. lighting Supt. Refrigeration Engineer Advcrtlnlng i. ;l ? F i rl £ V '" 1 "" £ ,tll Engineer Saleamanahlp Tel. * Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher Architect l.oco. Fireman & Eng. Encllah Rrancbea Architectural Draftaman Civil Service Agriculture Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming Building Contractor Hookkecplng Plumb. A Steam Fit. Concrete < onatrurtlon Steno. X Typewriting Chemlatry Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running Name St. and No. .. City State Present Occupation 11l RUNNER MORE THAN A FAD Fowl Is Coining Into Prominence and Likely to Be Enduring The Indian Runner duck is coming more into prominence and its promi nence is destined to be enduring. There Is a reason. The fact is fast be coming recognized that, the fowl with a capacity for high production in the one that pays. Indian Runner eggs are nearly all fertile, many breeders being willing to guarantee every egg. There is never much doubt as to how the eggs will hatch and when Incubated under hens 100 per cent, hatches aro quite com mon. They are easy to raise and pro duce full growth and feather at ten weeks. A Pennsylvania farmer made an In teresting experiment with a pen each of Indian Runner ducks and White, Leghorn chickens. There were ten fowls In each pen and they were In competition one year. For that pe riod the feed bill for the chicks was $2.79 greater than that for the ducks, but the ducks, on the other band, laid 900 more eggs than the Leghorns. The 900 eggs sold for $22.50. By reason ol having consumed less feed and laid more eggs the ducks were, therefore, credited with $25,59 more than the chickens. If the profit from a duck in one year is $2.53 more than from a chicken, why keep a chicken? There Is much suspicion in the minds of many persons as to the qual ity of a duck egg. Whether or not this suspicion is well founded, the fact remains that there is a steady demand for duck eggs, with the price usually 5 cents the dozen above that paid for 1 hen's eggs. THIRD INTERNATIONAL SHOW AT ATI.ANTIC CITY | The Third International Poultry Ex position will be held on the Million i Dollar Pier, Atlantic City, July 4 to j September 1. There is no show held in any coun try that is just like this summer expo sition. The best exhibition poultry of j all countries is shown here for two months and, on an average, 40,000 1 | care-free people view the exhibition I j daily during this period. i EXPERIMENTS WITH WHOLE GRAIN DIET IX MISSOURI ' In order to determine how well ■ > chickens could be fattened on whole l , grain, R. V. Mitchell, of Missouri, ex- 1 i perimented with a number of pens fed [on different rations and reports that' | birds confined in small pens and fed : I shelled corn for three weeks made j i gains of less than one-fifth of a pound ■ each, and that birds fed on corn meal | mixed with butter milk made a gain of | one-half of a pound each. '■l.l ■ m MME. ISE'BELX Superfluous Hair Removed Without Pain MME. ISE'BELL'S D. C. Depilatory Powder lias been the favorite superfluous hair reipover for more than a quarter of a century. It acts quickly and satisfactorily, without pain or injury. It is in demand the country over bv actresses, stage beauties and society women who know how to preserve and emphasize the advantages of a clear skin and a good complexion. Price. SI.OO. Other Time-Tried Toilet Aids Miiip. Ise'bell's Turkish Bath Oil. 50c ami SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell's Exquisite Face Powder. 50c. Mme. Ise'bell's Natural Blush Rouge, 50c. Mme. Ise'bell's Rose Blush Stick Rouge. 25c. Mme. Ise'bell's I.llac Hand Whltener. 25c. Mme. Ise'bell's Skin Food and Wrinklo Paste. SOc and SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell's Flesh Worm Eradi cator. SI.OO. Sold by Gooil Stores Everywhere. Ontrnl GEO. A. GEORGAS, 11 X. Third Street, llarrisburg, Pa. (iICORGE A. GORGAS Pennsylvania Railroad Station Hill District w. n. r.oortVFAR Nineteenth and Derry Streets Central GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE 11 South Market Square West End C. E. KRAMER 3rd and Broad Sts., Harrlsljurg, Pa. ■fill District niMMM.E'S PHARMACY Thirteenth nnd Derry Streets Made by Mme. Ise'bell W. 2 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 111. If your dealer's name is not In the above list lie can get Mme. Ise'bell's Toilet Preparations for you from his wholesale druggist. Coal Is Cheaper in May and June than it will be in July or any other month this year. Then, why wait to fill your bins for next Winter. Kelley's Hard Egg, Stove and Nut is 50c a ton less now. Does this saving appeal to you ? H. M. KELLEY & CO. I N. Third St.—loth State Sts. H——HM (HI Eyes examined anil glasses Right. Not the bargain counter style glasses hut high grade lenses ground to your individual need fitted after a painstaking examina tion of your eyes. Consult us. Gohl Optical Co. 8 X. MARKET SQ. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE tn Effect November 30. 1913. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsbura at 5:03. *7:62 a m.. *3:40 p m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermedial* stations at 5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. in •3:40, 6.32, *7:40. *11:15 p m. Additional trains for Carlisle an( j Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m 2:18. 3:27 b 30, 9:30 a m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:tl and •11:63 a. m.. 3:18. *3:40. 6:32 and «:3U p. m. •Dally All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDL.E, J H TONGE, O. P. A. <»upt We Can Hatch 40,000 Hen Eggs In lots of 150 each or more at 3c for each egg set. Send eggs to Stouffer Poultry Farm WHITE HILIJ, PA. or write to C. A. STOUFFER, Box 224, Harrlsburg, Pa. V———————— ,i S. C. RHODE ISI.AND RED S. C. BI.ACK MINORCA EGGS FOR HATCHING Stock for nale. My birds got their share of prizes the last two seasons at York, Carlisle, Middletown. Har risbrg. Red Lion, Hanover, Steelton and Biglerville shows. Satisfaction guaranteed. M. H. BANK*. Mddnneburg, Pa. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers