\fc?OMen T&
EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON YOU
L By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
(Copyright. 1914, by Star Company.) i
II Whatever you aro [
j'lere on earth, what-I
Jiver you possess, j
lyou have in some,
iife earned. And up
on you, and you |
ilone, depends your
ae x t situation. If
you have poverty!
and ill-health and
you are determined
to improve your con
dition by industry,
economy and sensi
ble living, though
you may die before
you attain your aim,
i i you" have laid
the spiritual foundation for a better
fortune and a better body in the next
kicarnatlon.
If you have longed for education
juid accomplishment, if you have
itruggled to obtain them, every effort
fou make will be placed to your credit
Irhen you come again.
If you have beauty, talent, wealth
|nd are not making good use of them
•—use which will benefit others and
leave the race better off for your hav
ing lived—then you will be obliged to
return without beauty, without tal
(nt, without wealth, and work your
Ray back to divine favor.
This great law of cause and effect
Is called karma.
We are all making good or bad kar
ma every hour.
The fair working girl who is turn
ing away from the temptation to wear
Bne apparel at the cost of her self-re-
Ipect, and who is seeing herself grow
faded and careworn while she toils
lo support an old mother or a little
lister, is called good karma. She is
preparing a beautiful body and fair
raiment and a happy environment for
herself in the next incarnation.
The companion who laughs at her
Rhile she drives by In her "protec
tor's" motor car is making bad karma
She is preparing an ugly or deformed
body for herself when she comes
igain, a body which will not be attrac
tive to vice, and she will have to do
the toll she has refused to do here.
There is no escaping the law of kar
ma, which is the law of justice.
Fashioning Every Soul From New
Material Wouldn't Be Fair
If you have been educated on fra
ctional lines you are thinking that
the Creator of this vast universe
makes each soul from new material
und sends it to quicken the unborn
child at a certain period.
If you think anything at all about
the matter beyond that, you must
nonder why one of these God-made
souls is sent into a palace, another
into the slums.
If you decide that some are made
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood [
To Prevent Recurrence.
Thorn are successful carries that stop '
lorent-sa in the throat, but to prevent their i
ncessant return, the blood must be put in !
>rder. The best remedy is 8. S. S., as it
nfluences all the functions of the body to j
leutralize the irritants or waste products !
ind to stimulate their excretion through
he proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat Is a dangerous
ndlcation, as it means that the blood is
oaded with more uric acid than the kid
ieys can excrete, and may thus lead to
lerious general disturbance.
The action of S. S. S. stimulates cellular
ictlvity. It prevents the accumulation of
rritants in local spots. It enables the |
irteries to supply quickly the new red
>lood to replace worn-out tissue.
For tills reason uric acid that finds the
hroat an easy prey to its breaking-down
nfluence. Is scattered and eliminated. In
>ther words, S. S. S. prevents chronic coa
litions by enabling all the mucous linings
it the body to secrete healthy mucus. Its
nfluence Is shown in a marked improve
nent of the bronchial tubes, whereby the
msklnesa of voice with thick, grayish ex
pectorations is overcome, S. S. S., well
iiluted with water, means a blood bath,
iince It is welcome to any stomach and at
ince gets Into the binod.
S. 8. S. is free of all minerals and con
ains ingredients wonderfully conducive to
»eil-balanced health.
You can get It at any drug store, but do
lot accept anything els<\ There is danger !
n substitutes. S. S. S. Is prepared onlv by |
rtae Swift Specific Co.. fi£S Swift Bldg.,
Atlanta. Ga. Our Medical Dept. will give
'ou free instruction bv mall on any subject
>f blood disorders. Write today.
IF KIDNEYS JOT ~
BAD lAKE SALTS:
Says Backache is sign you have
been eating too much
meat
When you wake up with backache I
md dull misery in the kidnev region it
generally means you have been eating
on much meat, says a well-known
Luthority. Meat forms uric acid which
Sverworke the kidneys in their effort
o filter it from the blood and they be
come sort of paralyzed and loggv
SVhen your kidneys get sluggish and
log you must relieve them, like vou
•elieve your bowels; removing all the
Dody's urinous waste, else you have
.tackache, sick headache, dizzy spells
■our stomach sours, tongue is coated'
ind when the weather is bad you have
•heumatic twinges. The urine i a
:loudy, full of sediment, channels
jften get sore, water scalds and vou
ire obliged to seek relief two or thre«»
imes during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable phv
lician at once or get from your pha'r
nacist about four ounces of Jad Salts
ake a tablespoonful in a glass of
vater before breakfast for a few days
ma your kidneys will then act flne
This famous salts Is made from the
icid of grapes and lemon juice, com
jined with lithla, ind has been used
or generations to olean and stimulate
iluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
icids in the urine so it no longer irrl
fttes, thug ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
neat eater#. It Is inexpensive, cannot
njure and makes a delightful, effer
escent lithia-water drink.—Adv.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
MONDAY EVENING,
I to suffer and be poor and unfortunate
[on earth, in order that they shall
I shine above their affluent brothers af
jter they go to heaven, then you must
I think the Creator a very partial and
unjust being:, or He would not show
[such favoritism.
Any way you reason it out you
will find the whole matter incom-
I patible with justice unless you ac
cept the idea of reincarnation.
Briefly told, the idea is that the
Great Power whhch made the universe
has always existed and will always
exist. And all that exists has always
existed, and every soul that animates
the body of any human being to-day
has animated the bodies of innumer
able beings over and over again.
It is, of course, a very vast thought.
But the idea is not one whit more diffi
cult to grasp than the modern one,
that each soul is made out of new
material and that the beginning of
life was a few thousand years ago. It
is easier to imagine a circle without
beginning and without end than a
straight line which begins nowhere.
The creative power is so vast that
it is almost unthinkable. But we
have to accept that as a fact.
And it is so magnificent and stu
pendous a fact that it thrills the mind
and heart and soul, unless all are
atrophied or undeveloped.
This earth is only one of millions
of worlds more wonderful, and we are
but expressions of that vast power.
Everything that exists anywhere is
divine. There is nothing which is not
an expression of what we call God.
In the course of eons of time we
have occupied many bodies and many
worlds; and we are in this world what
our former lives made us. We will
be in our next incarnation just what
we are now preparing ourselves to be.
The law governing: this universe
is the law of cause and effect. If
in 6ome former existence you lived
a life of luxury and license, if you
"trod flowery paths of dalliance"
and Ignored the voice of reason and
wisdom, then are back in this world
for the purpose of working out your
debt to the universe. You are poor,
frail of body, and between you and
health and success and comfort and
happiness lie seemingly insurmount-j
able obstables. You look on other
more fortunate human beings and
wonder why God has been so unkind
to you.
You Have the Power to Mould Your
Destiny For Xext Coming;
But you have made your own des
tiny.
And now you possess the power to
change that destiny.
You can change it to a wonder
ful degree, here and now; and you
can build a glorious destiny for your
next coming.
BRUMBAUGH Ml
FOR HIGH OFFICE
William Lauder Talks About the
Republican Who Will Be
Named For Governorship
William Lauder, of Riddlesburg,
Bedford county, a member of the State
Board of Education, a man thoroughly
acquainted with Superintendent Brum
baugh and his executive capacity, in
a recent interview has described Dr.
Brumbaugh's methods as an adminis
trator connected with the State Board
of Education and in charge of the
public school system of Philadelphia,
controlling 5.000 teachers, 152.000
pupils and a plant worth $30,000,000.
His description shows the type of
man who is now a candidate before
the people for the governorship of the
State.
"Brumbaugh is not a 'desk adminis
trator.' He believes too much in
people to be content to push buttons
and handle rubber stamps. Always
he is seeking the personal touch with
the men and women who work with
him. No unexpected 'orders' go out
from his office. If a big thing is to
be done, he gathers his staff about
him and 'talks it over.' The idea is
never a small one or is it ever a
selfish one. In a short time he will
have the most reluctant opponent on
his side as an enthusiastic supporter.
He has large vision, a sure insight
into the movement of events and an
intense conviction—amounting almost
to religious t'erver, of the sacred task
of educating all the children of all the
people. It is always for the good of
the coming generation that he speaks,
of those who are now children hut who
soon will be the men and women in
whose hands our destinies lie. Small
minded people become great by the
contact of his presence—they partake
of his own greatness and gather
strength from him."
The True Source
of Beauty
is, and must be, good health.
Sallow skin and face blemishes
are usually caused by the
presence of impurities in the
blood —impurities which also
cause headache, backache, lan
guor, nervousness and depres
sion of spirits. If, at times,
when there ia need you will use
you will find yourself better in
every way. With purified
blood, you will improve diges
tion, sleep more restfully and
your nerves will be quieter.
You will recover the charm of
sparkling eyes, a spotless com
plexion, rosy lips and vivacious
spirits. Good for all the fam
ily, Beecham's Pills especially
Help Women
To Good Health
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c.
The Itrtfest wale o! «Ny medicine. The directions
with every bo* point the way to good health.
i It is possible that your next life
will be spent on some other planet;
but wherever you go, the character
you are now making will shape your
destiny. Besides this, there are inter
vening "heavens" and "hells," through
which we must pass and in which we
must dwell, according to our deserts,
and each thought and act of your life
here is determining what your experi
ences in those planes of existence will
be.
Modern creeds have taught the sel
fish, mercenary and self-indulgent wo
man that when she dies, asking God
to forgive her sins, she will imme
diately join the spirit of her lovely
child who passed aw*iy In early youth.
But such a woman has not made
such a reunion possible. She will
have to earn her admission before
she will be admitted to the realm
where her child dwells.
Those who think hate and envy and
malice, those who live wholly and
only for the enjoyment of the senses,
must seek their own kind In the in
tervening realms. ,
Spiritual birds of a feather flock
together, as well as the earth birds.
This consciousness should act as
a mighty stimulus to persistent and
patient efforts at self-conquest and
self-government; conquest of the un
worthy and weak and indolent im
pulses; development of the worthy
and strong and aspiring side of our
natures.
For every such effort means a step
forward toward realization of our ideal
and its absolute attainment, either
here or elsewhere.
Fate Can't Circumvent the Firm Re
solve of Your Soul
We can be what we will to be.
There Is no chance, no destiny, no
fate
Can circumvent, or hinder, or con
trol
The firm resolve of a determined
soul.
Gifts count for little; will alone !s
great.
All things give way before it, soon
or late.
What obstacle can stay the mighty
force
Of the sea seeking river in Its course,
Or cause the ascending orb of day to
wait?
Each well born soul must win what It
deserves.
Let the fool prate of luck. The
fortunate
Is he whose earnest purpose never
swerves.
Whose slightest action .or inaction
serves
The one great aim. Why, even death
stands still
And waits an hour, sometimes, for
such a will.
Apflusewems
PALACK THEATER
At the Palace Tuesday, Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford will bo featured in
the third series of "Lucille I«ove, the
Girl of Mystery."
At the opening of the third chapter,
Lucille Love is discovered more dead
than alive on the beach of the South
Sea Island, where she lutd been cast by
the st'inn which had wrecked the small
boat in which she escaped from the
burning liner Empress. As she regain
ed consciousness she makes sure that
she has the papers which she had taken
from Loubeque, the return of which
wil save her father and sweetheart
from disgrace. She has them in the
bosom of her dress.
As she looks about she sees a band
of savages and tries to escape. It is
all in vain; they overtake her and make
her captive. The savages, however,
seem to consider her a sacred being,
and the chief takes her to his hut
where his little daughter is sick, and
asks Lucille to cure her. Lucille sets
to work and nurses the chief's daugh
ter. She quiets her and makes her com
fortable. The chief then assigns a
house to her and in the sign language
tells her that she will be perfectly safe
there.
In this hut Lucille for the first time
learns the secret of Loubeque's life
through reading his diary and seeing
the picture of her own mother, who
was the only love of the international
spy's life.
When the crisis of the illness of the
chief's little daughter is past, and she
recovers, the chief is extravagant in his
praise and in his words. Among other
things he gives her a sacred amulet, or
charm in the shape of a white elephant.
By virtue of this sacred object all the
natives become Lucille's slaves. The
chief hangs the charm about Lucille's
neck, and in token of the service she
has rendered she is permitted to ride
the holy elephant as a mark of the
royal favor, and all the natives bow
before her.
But Loubeque has escaped the fury
of the waves, too, and has been cast
up on the same island which is now
Lucille's refuge. Loubeque sees the
honor which is being conferred upon
the girl who has the secret dispatches
which she took from the desk in his
cabin, and he is filled with hate and
determination to get them back. There
comes upon the scene at this moment
a native of an anarchistic turn of
mind, who hates anything which has to
do with the white woman. Loubeque
sees him and by virtue of their common
cause they join forces. Loubeque,
however, chokes the savage nearly to
death to show him who is master
Together they plot to make way with
Lucille. Soon an opportunity offers.
Lucille is restless and as she is regard
ed as a sacred person and can go any
where without harm, she wanders on
the sand dunes. The native. Loubeque's
new slave, her and starts to
strangle her. In a moment it would all
have been over had not the sacred
amulet, which the chief had hung about
her neck, escaped from her dress and
attracted the attention of the savage
The talisman works. He desists and
bows three times before her. She is
saved.
But Loubeque will not be defeated so
easily He plots to drlvelLucllle out of
her hut so that he ran search it for the
dispatches, and for that purpose he and
the native catch snakes and put them
through the grass walls of Lucille's
hut. Lucille, of course, Is terrified and
night. Loubeque searches
the hut but cannot find the papers and
goes away more angry and determined
than ever. He watches the hut as Lu
r^ U , rn ?' , The Blrl fear " «<> stay
there and lesolves to escape through
the Jungle. She goes to the chief s hut
but decides not to waken h'm and slips
aawy into the doubly dark shadows of
of the Jungle. But nothing can escape
the crafty eye of the spy. He has fol
lowed every movement of the girl who
does not even suspect that her enemy
is on the island.
Loubeque is not the only enemy that
poor Lucille has to contend with. The
jungle is full of wild beasts, and she
has not gone far before she encounters
a ferocious lion. Lucille is horrified
and tries desperately to escape
„m the ,L°x aU 2 ln . an . d , Hobart "Henle*
will also be featured in an Imo two
reel drama, "Miss Nobody Prom Vo
where/ 1 besides O. A C Lund and Bar
bara Tennant in an Eclair drama. "The
Price; Vivian Prescott and Charles DP
Forrest In Crystal's sid P -spl|trlng and
hilarious farce of exceptional worth
and merit, a veritable whirlwind of
fun and mirth, entitled "Almost a
i Bridegroom."—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ROMS LIKE THIS
VERY SERVICEABLE
Preference of Either Rough or
Dressy Material as May
Be Selected
A 249 Child's Rompers, 2 to 6 years.
WITH ROUND OR SQUARE NECK. SHORT
OR LONG SLEEVES.
Pretty little rompers such as these can
be made from plain serviceable material
and worn during the morning hdurs or
they can be made from white linen or
white galatca and be quite dressv enough
to be worn during the afternoon. The
tucks at the front make an attractive
finish and provide fullness for the
bloomers. The plain sleeves are stitched
to the armholes.
For the 4 year size, the rompers will
require 3 a s yds. of material 27, 2% yds.
36, ijg yds. 44 in. wide, with IJ-j yds. 21
for trimmine.
The pattern 8249 is cut in sizes for 2, 4
and 6 years. 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.
J. I>. BRENNER'S STORE CLOSED
J. D. Brenner, pawnbroker and
joweler, No. 803 North Third street,
will conduct an auction sale commenc
ing- Thursday, May 21, at 7 p. m. His
entire stock of wat,ches, diamonds,
jewelry, musical instruments, suit
cases, revolvers and guns will be sold
at public auction, piece by piece, until
the entire stock is disposed of. Mr.
Brenner is retiring from the pawn
broker and loan business and this will
be a legitimate auction sale. No offer
will be refused as the entire stock
must be disposed of in limited space
of time. Attend this auction, as this
opportunity comes to you once In a
life time. Mr. Brenner has been lo
cati J In Harrisburg for over ten years
and he guarantees the purchaser every
piece of goods to be as the auctioneer
represents it to be. Store will be
open Wednesday morning for the in
spection of stock. There will be 110
restrictions as every article will be
sold to the highest bidder, without
limit reserve. Ladies attending this
sale will be given a handsome souve
nir.—Advertisement.
SERIOUS STABBING
AFFRAY IN STREET
Fred Ghant, in Jealous Rage, Cuts
Man and Woman at
Mechanicsburg
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg. Pa., May IS. —Stung
by jealousy, Fred Ghant, colored,
stabbed George Kelser and Eleanor
Heines, both colored, on Saturday
night and was taken to the jail at
Carlisle after a hearing before Squire
Mrihler to await a trial in court.
Keiser accompanied the girl to the
movies on Saturday night, which so
incensed Ghant that he followed the
couple to North Arch street, where he
stabbed his rival in the jaw, inflicting
a long gash, with a knife which broke
off in the bone. The wound is consid
ered serious. He next attacked the
girl and cut her in the side, but was
prevented from doing further injury
by interference from others, who
rushed in and pulled Ghant away.
Officer Cocklin arrived on the scene
promptly and placed Ghant in the
lockup till this morning, when the
hearing was held. Both were fespect
able colored people, Keiser being em
ployed at Irving College and Ghant
by Dr. W. H. Moyer.
EUGENIC MARRIAGES
Will insure to this country a health
ier and more intelligent "Family of
the Future" and many a woman, ob
viously unfit for marriage, has had
her health restored by the timely use
of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the most successful rem
edy for female ills the world has ever
known. Enormous quantities of roots
and herbs are used annually In making
this good old-fashioned remedy and
no woman who suffers from female
ills should lose hope until slie has
tried it.—Advertisement.
( ATTENTION !
i THE HOYAI, SHOR KEI'AIRIXO
COMPANY
Have Uptnrd nt
5 GRACE! AVENUE!
Bent Workmanship and Material.
Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m.
to S p. m. United phone 896 Z.
J
HARRY M. HOFFMANN
(SuoofMNor to J. J. ORelibyt
UNDERTAKER
I >lO NORTH SECOND STHEET
GO BOYS 110 ON
"ROLLER" COMMITTEE
Every School Building in City Rep
resented For Memorial
Day Races
All of the school buildings of the
city are represented in the big general
committee of sixty-odd youngsters ap
pointed to arrange for the second an
nual electric iron rollermobile race
on Memorial Day, May 30.
The committee has been invited to
meet at 7.30 to-morrow evening in the
offices of the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company, 22 North Second
street, when the plans for the second
big electric iron race will bo com
pleted and the prizes will be exhibited.
Following a discussion of the details,
luncheon will be served. The judges,
timers, etc., will be selected during
the week. Following are the boys who
will represent each building on the
seeond annual electric iron rollermo
bile committee:
Downey—Lawrence Dean, Samuel
Greenawalt and James Burns.
Cameron Joseph Diffenderfer,
Boss Hoffman, Laird Landis and John
Rause.
Camp Curtin Edgar Bratten,
Herman Cohn, Raymond McCurdy,
Wilson.
Allison—Brentwood Shunk, Ray
mond Rudy, Abraham Lane, Henry
Kerstetter.
Maclay—Gilbert Ebner, Ross Krow
and Leroy Shreadley.
Reily—Harry Doyle, Park Weaver,
Robert Crist, James Neff.
Paxtang—Clarence Simons, Robert
Crown, Harry Danowitz.
Melrose Gidon Markle, Stewart
Harmon, Raymond Kohr.
Day—Robert Payne, Albert Jones,
Warren Buller, William Simons.
Susquehanna—Anson Smith, Ken
neth Sloan, Ralph Deckert, Leon Criss
well.
Vernon—William Webster, George
Fornwald.
Foose —Frank Hart, Martin Miller,
Earl Cook, Karl White, Edward Par
doe.
Boas—Paul Schwartz, Earl Wolf,
James Wells, Raymond Dlntaman.
Harris—William Peiffer, Forrest
Graham, William Rodgers, Benjamin
Wolfe.
Hamilton —John Wilcack, Forster
Cocklin, Nobler Frank, Ralph Stouf
fer, James Lane.
Open Air School Taylor Bard,
Augustus Brla, Henry Herzog.
Calder—James Harris, Eugene Fair
fax, Hownrd Dillard, James Bradley,
Richard Poster, Howard Finley and
Edward Bell.
KOLONIAIi KIDS
A great deal lias been said during the
past year in the newspapers about tlie
Kolonlal Kids, an aggregation of juve
nile musicians being trained at the
Colonial Theater by Dick Kilgore, the
assistant manager. On Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday of tills week the
public Is going to have a chance to see
what can be accomplished when a defi
nite purpose backs up ambition. Har
risburg has one of the best boys' bands
in the country, and they will be on
the Colonial Theater program the first
three days of the week just to show
what the city can lay claim to in the
line of youthful talent. There will be
vaudeville and moving pictures he
sides. The boys' band will give four
concerts daily —Advertisement.
Resinol clears
away pimples
PIMPLES and blackheads dis
appear, unsightly complex
ions become clean, clear, and
velvety, and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the reg
ular use of Resinol Soap and an
occasional application of Resinol
Ointment. Thesesoothing, heal
ing preparations do their work
easily, quickly and at little cost,
when even the most expensive
cosmetics and complicated
"beauty treatments" fail
Every druggist sells Resinol
Reaino! Bcap and Ointment heal eczema and
jther skia eruptions, atop itching instantly, and
are most valuable for dandruff, tores, burns,
boils, piles, etc. For trial size, free, write to
Resinol, Dept. 10-S. Baltimore. Md.
-IMB
CLEANLINESS
I« Next to ((odlliiensi
WHY NOT?
have your carpet mid rags nntln
fnetorlly denned, moth and «erm
life destroyed without injury to
oolorx or fabric.
ll* Vou Can Have Vour
fimOM Carpets
Dyed and Woven Into
Iga/VeHf
at . a saving of half tha cost of or
nary rues. By improved methods
which it 6\vns exclusively, the Olson
K "8 Company.of Chicago, makes
igara—. beautiful ruga—totally dif-
BR \ -- /Js ferent and far superior to
any other rugs woven from
°' < i carpets.
Vou Choose the Colors
Caii and sec sample rugs.
We are aim prepared to do
local exprpxH work to nil porta of
the city. Rates rcaaonable.
SANITARY CARPET
CLEANING CO.
352 Broad Street
J CHAS. H. MAUK
1 THE
(45 UNDERTAKER
• Sixth and Kelker Street,
Largest eitablithment. Best facilitie,. Near to
you a, your phoor. Will to anywhere at vour rail
Motor aervice. No funeral too amall. None too
expensive. Chapel), roomi, vault, tie., uied witk-
Out chart*
MAY 18, 1914.
at Niagara Falls! The mediators chosen to adjust
the differences between the United States and Mexico
have selected Niagara Falls as the place for their
deliberations. Thirteen years ago the inventor of
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
| and the founder of this unique industry selected
Niagara Falls as the spoton which to build the finest, i
cleanest, most hygienic food factory in the world.
During that time this factoiy has been visited by
j over one million persons. In this unique plant are \
made every day in the year two million Shredded
Wheat Biscuits —evangels of Health and Peace to
all the world. I
i Ever eat Shredded Wheat Biacuits with strawberries and !
cream? If you haven't you have missed one of the joys «
| of Summer—the choicest product of Northern fields
combined with the most luscious product of American i
gardena —a dish that is deliciously nourishing, wholesome
and satisfying. Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven
to restore crispness; then cover with berries or other
fresh fruit and serve with milk or cream.
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
p| Wn-Onehas been for 18 years the Old Reliable, largest-selling home and office oil. Hi!
■I 13 to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft doth It B|
m lngClo(H rnitUr9 ***** Makes a yard of clieese cloth the best and cheapest Bp
B in anyclimate 16 ab3olutely Prevents rust or tarnish on sll metal surfaces, indoors and out, flj
M S re ?- 3 'X" m f ne \ . Write today for generons/rw sample and the Dictionary of uses-io/* fret to H
89 1 ")' Al'soln »ste^^ re .dVo'l Z Ca 0 " ,fS: ' In ' ° ° °*' ) ' SCC W ° t " for M
WHY DON'^YOU
J is no hotter this city or vicin-
'r influential connections, and our fa
ff™|c'l'l'es anc l resources arc ample.
: Y ° Ur P atrona £ c ' s earnestly so
- —firm national bank M . r gs »,
Earn From 10% to 15%
Invest In Coal
Money invested in coal this month will
earn more than the same money invested in
any other line.
That is, to buy coal at the present time,
while the prices are reduced 50c per ton, in
stead of on September 1 will save you from
10 per cent, to 15 per cent., depending upon
how long the coal.will last you.
There is absolutely no risk—you must
have the coal and one thing is sure, if you
wait until next winter you will pay 50c more
for it. _
United Ice & Coal Co.
FORSTEH & COWOBN THIRD A BOAS
JSTH AM) CHESTNUT HUMMEL A MULHEKRY
Also Steelton, Pa.
: sso ° tl||s«£
Oor
g Schools Wrong?\
SEE PACE ONE IN
I PICTORIAL REVIEW I
1 FOR JUNE ON SALE TODAY ■
ff "* or particular# regarding this contest. £
Tke judge* are Judge Ben. B. Lindsey, Hudson Maxim and n
\ William McAndrew—all mea of international reputation. A
ft TKia Contest Cloaea May SOtH
Dives, Ponieroy Stewart
9