10 MEfoMen iSgpJnTeße-s World Needs to Be More Humane Bj ElilvA WHEEIiEU WII-COX. "Therefore, I sug guest that the clause, "That it may please Thee to have mercy upon all men,' be extended so as to read: 'That it may please Thee to have mercy upon all men and incline their hearts to have mercy upon all fowls of the. air, beasts and cattle.' "Will you be willing to approve of this letter and to forward it with such approval to the proper committee or delegates that it may come hefora the general convention this year?" This appeal was made just before the June, 1913, convention took place; and no report has been made concern ing the result. Tn all probability it was not acted upon. Yet the letter must have caused many of the good men to think along new lines. Our churches do not take as active a part aa they should in this humane work. In a general way all clergy Savo your serf mimwu f Bsry work. Just ask yoirr m procar far u oiitltt and hcp \ | what a HtinjJh' tilth k polishing a \ M store In, preen on a tube, twit's nil. J B Lares Tube. Uh>.; Brush & Dauher. 40i i) \ ' len Dim; sli«M is no ImUivt, tf rou u:»« fj % Vete. (team thru tut*;, 10c. Mlacfc or. J7 urn. rhitttt: tbuiferr or nitt Mr >«uitl rtotb, *c. AAk lot Vmx*. ""Vwt-a JJaniff«ucturu:r Ct>., Al!«ntown. a = I ipawMiANl I lIITELOrAMERICAM IDEALj 1 r Pennsylvania Avenue, £ z 18th And H Streets. ; Ees! Loc»tC<3 Ho'el in Washington. - ' ' - "Overlooks the White House, - ~ within easy access of public - z buildings, shops, theaters and ~ Z points oi general and historical - - interest. - I When visiting r the nation's - i capital, you should make your ; home at the Powhatan, the Ho; ; tel of American Ideals. Z Rooms with detached bath,; 3 - > $1.50, $2.00 and up. ' I Rooms with private oath,\ I - S2.SO, $3.00 and up. Write for booklet with map* E CLIFFORD M. LEWIS. Manager. - l@t.:;iiniiiii l Hiini)|i!|iiiini)|)htp Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamber burg. Car. lisle. Mecnanlcsburg and intermediate Citations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:63 a. m. •3:40. 5:32, *7:40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at #:4B a. IE., 2:18. 3:27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For DUlsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. m„ 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. AH other trains dally except Sunday. H. A_ RIDDLE. J rt TONGE. G. P. A. \ Animals M ree f rom Flics m Cows give less milk, Jr horses do less work whert L. V tortured by flies. Keep stock free from these breeding pests by spray ing them with Conkey's Fly Knocker Gives animals immediate relief and saves you money and trouble Does not taint milk. Inoffensive to animals. Try It 15 Days Money Back Jr..3 io please you. Get 3 M can now. Quart, 35c; B WALTER SCHELL S. C. RHODK ISIjANO ItKn AM) 1 S. C. JII.ACK MINORCA BGOS FOR HATCHING Stock for sale. My birds got their share of prizes the Inst two seasons at York, Carlisle, Mlddletown, Har . rlsbrg. Red Lion, Hanover. Steelton and Blglerville shows. Satisfaction guaranteed. 31. 11. UAAIKM, SlddouHtiiiric, Ha. * Try Telegraph Want Ads, SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 25, 1914. men and nil earnest members of churches use their influence to make the world kinder and more humane. But there shpuld be a systematized the young in every church. Every church systematizes its for eign mission labors and its home n\is pian of work for humane education of sion labors. Children are awakened to synfpathy for their heathen fellows, and their pennies are given freely to ameliorate their conditions in conse quence. Just so should a persistent educational scheme be prepared, to teach children sympathy for dumb beasts and fowls of the air. Once each month every pastor should introduce into his discourse some strong plea for better treatment of animals. The doing away with the needless and harmful blinder, the curtailing of the use of the horrible over check retn, which inflicts such pain and dis comfort on the kindest and most un selfish of animals, the willing horse; the lighting of stables, the blankoting of the horse in winter, when left standing in the cold; the providing of homes for domestic animals in leav ing for town or country—all these points should be touched • upon fre quently enough by the pastors of all churches to impress them on the minds of listeners. Every church should, twice a year, if not oftener, obtain leaflets from humane organizations to scatter in the church pew.s And Sunday School teachers should be instructed to lie persistent in talk ing and reading these things to chil dren once a month. It is a credit to our law makers pouLTßy^riewsl GOMMEHD SOME MILK FOR POULTSY DIET Many Experiment Stations Favor It, but Owner Should Find Out For Him.self Every poultry keeper who has not done so should experiment with sour milk as a food for poultry. Sour skim milk can he had almost anywhere at a price that does not make its use im practleal. Experiment stations eommend its use highly, but all recommendations of experts cannot lie followed by every poultry keeper. Sour milk, however, can be tried out by the keeper of a fowls as well as by the owner Of a large commercial plant, and it is much more satisfactory to determine for one's self the worth of anything that has not passed the experimental stage. Late Moulters Prove to Be Best Layers f ibservations at the Cornell agri cultural experiment station have con vinced the authorities there that the early molting fowls should be dis carded as unprofitable, it being an in dication of lack of sustaJncd laying power. Such hens are apt to lay a few eggs during the natural reproductive season and then go into molt with a cessation of production. The really good layers are apt to be late niolters. Don't be deceived by the hen well covered by bright, clean feathers if it is high production you have in mind. Lighter Breeds Gain at Storrs Contest The thirty-seventh week of the lay ing contest at Storrs developed an un expected gain of 26 eggs, or a total production of 3,102, as compared with 3,076 for the preceding week. The lighter breeds were for the most part re sponsible for holding up the record. There were fourteen pens that pro duced 49 eggs each, or more, during the week, or a yield of 70 per cent. All of these were Leghorns except one, a pen of Rhode Island Reds. Avoid Hard Grains as Food For Young Ducks Pucks should not be fed hard grains until they are nearly matured. One of the best feeds for the first few days Is bread crumbs and rolled oats, mois tened with water or milk Just enough to be crumbly. Mash for ducks should never be sloppy. In three or four days add bran and cornmeal and gradually change to a mash of as many kinds of ground feeds as you happen to have on hand. ARK YOU I'VPKR THE THUMB OF THIS KING f In the current Issue of Farm and I Hreslde appears the following: "1 am the mightiest kinc that ever lived. Other kings have yielded to me as a (Miild to its sire, even have I ! lauglited at all the gods of every land I from Osiris to Jehovah. "With my breath have I wiped whole nations from the face of the earth. "For me have men discarded honor and women virtue. I destroy ambition, i shame priests, debauch nuns, ruin statesmen—and still they love me. "I till insane asylums and prisons, I house my subjects in hovels and feed 1 the on husks. Still they love me. "Fathers give up their sons, mothers their daughters, and maidens their t lovers, and beg me to stay. "With one touch have 1 ruined great industries. "Judges yield to my power and ad vocates forget under my spell to plead. "I burn cities. With one touch have I sunk navies and destroyed great | ar 1 es. "I never sleep. ! "I turn gold into dross, health Into misery, heauty into caricature, and ; pride to shame. The more I hurt the more I am sought. "I, by turns, raise a man to highest heaven and sink him to deepest hell. "I am satan's right-hand man. [ do his work freely, cheerful!-" and without pav. yet he Is ashamed of me. "My name Is Rum. Have you ever heard of me.'' OFFKRIWOS AT THIS COI.ONIAI, The splendid bill of vaudeville that has held audiences spellbound at the Colonial i heater for the past two days, will give its final showinp: to-nlcht, and If you haven't seen this program and enjoy entertainment with class to It, you can't go wrong by a trip to the Busy Corner playhouse to-day. On Mon day there wlllbe three new acts for the first three days of the week. The bill will Include the Herbert Oermalne Trio, In a comedy hnr and bounding pari act, full of good laughs; Foster and his educated dog, and Hunter and Daven port. In a llackface act built chiefly on smiles. This also wil be the last on which to see the local movies, Includ ing Rowman's Store picnic ®nd scenes ia Reservoir P&rk.-^Advertlseuent. and a sad reflection upon our women that a law is in full sway forbid ding the use of dead birds or any deco ration which encourages the slaughter of birds, on hats or heads. The reflection on woman is a ser ious one. , She should never have made the law a necessity. Dead birds or portions of dead birds in no way. give comfort or health to the wearer, as the ad vocates of furs claim is true of that part of woman's wearing apparel. Even the foes to furs wear shoes; and it seems'in the clothing of our bodies, if not in its nourishment, that animals must to some extent be sacrificed. But our birds can be saved from needless slaughter since they serve no purpose dead, save to cater to woman's unthinking and selfish van ity. And living they serve many beau tiful purposes—they delight the eye, they please the ear, and they protect our splendid trees and our orchards and our harvest fields from pests. Church members and mcwhers of children would do well to send a two cent stamp to the Humane Society, Albany, New York, and ask for leaf lets on the subject. It will afford them an opportunity to help the work along in easy and simple ways and awaken the minds of their little ones on this important subject. The child who is taught early to think of his responsibility to dumb creatures and to feel sympathy and affection for thepi will not grow up a cruel or criminal man or woman. LOTS OF FOLKS ARE WEARING THIS SKIRT Filmy Chiffon or Veilings Make the Prettiest of Long, Full Tun ; cs 8312 Two-Piece Skirt, 24 to 3c waist The long straight tunic is one of tha newest and smartest. This one can be uiade of flouncing and of material with equal success. In the larger view, em broidered marquisette is arranged over erfpc de chine and the upper edge of the tunic is finished with a little upstanding frill. In the smaller back view, the .tunic and skirt are both of chiffon taffeta and women will be quick to see that there are a great many other possibilities. A flounce of lace over silk is not alone handsome, it also converts a partly worn gown into a new one. Among freasonable materials are a great many embroidered cotton crfpes and one of these used for the tunic with the under skirt of plain material would make an exceedingly smart effect while the value of the tunic or flounce of contrasting material to be arranged over the skirt that begins to show signs of wear is apparent at a glance. For treatment of this sort, jny pretty harmonizing material can be used for the flounce so long as bits of the same are carried into the blou«e as trimming to give the costume idea. For the medium size, the skirt will require 3 yds. of material 27, 2% yds. 36 or 44 in. wide, with 2 x /i yds. of bor dered material 32 in. wide or 2% yds. of plain material 27 or 36, I yds. 44 in. wide for the tunic. Tne width of the skirt at the lower edge is I yd. and 22 in. The pattera of the skirt 8312 is cut in sizes from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, oa receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. r—- —-T- — v Miss Fairfax Answers Queries * WRITE TO HIM DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: 1 am 19 and in love with a young man six years older than I whom I met a year ago. He said he loved me and proved a very good friend until a month ago he went away. I did not hear anything from him until to-day, when he sent a letter asking me to forget him, its he had met another young lady. He also added insult to injuiry by offering me money for any inconvenience he might have caused inc. Please let me know what to do? Chicago. SORROWFUL. You are well rid of this man. Write and tell him that you consider your self a fortunate girl in that you have found out Just how contemptible he is. Tell him that you would never lower yourself to accept anything from him, and that no one would need any rec ompense to make up for losing the friendship of a man who could so In sult a girl for whom he had once cared. CONQUET YOUR CONCEIT I am a young man, twenty-three; am considered' good-looking and have an attractive personality. However, up to date I have been unable to fall in love, although nearly all the girls I meet like me very much. Will you please advise me how I can fall In love? F. H. Fall out of love with your own charms and there will be more room in your heart for the appreciation of others. Copyright, 1913. by Lilll*. Brown 4ft CoM»p*ny "I'm a different man, Jennie," said Hawkins. "I'm a different man. The faith of God has come to me/' "How did you get it, Bill?" she asked eagerly. "They sent up a bay for life, and he ■was innocent." he told her. "The boy never done a wrong thing. The cops put it on him. But he never flickered, and he prayed every morning aud night. I helped him escape, and now lie wants me. I'm going to find him and find out if he needs any more help." She pressed his hands in her own when he paused. "1 thought of our own boy who -would 'a' been his age," h» went on. "I gcrt to love him. he was that kind and gen tle. He was always thinking of his own poor old mother, aild she died without seeing him after they sent him up." "Popr lad!" "Yes, but he was a brave one." "And they gave you a probation. Bill?" "Yes, but only so's they could follow me and get the boy." He suppressed a desire to rip out an j oath against his old enemies. j "But how about you. Jennie?" he asked. "I have been working right along. Bill," she replied. "One time 1 thought 1 would blow tip. but somehow I got my strength and pulled out all right. There was plenty of men after me when 1 was still pretty. Bill, but I been true to you, old man. I been true to you, my Bill.'" He patted her thin shoulders. One of his long arms was about her shoul der. She resgid her head in its bend. "You tired, Jennie?" he asked. "Yes, Bill." "You want to go home?" "Yes, let's go home. 1 gotta place ready for you." His eyes glistened with love for the woman who was again to be his help meet. "I'm afraid to>, Jennie," he told her after a pause. "The bull's been after me all day." "When can you come. Bill?" "Soon's 1 see the young man. 1 gotta him first and then I'll send for you or come for you." "Is he far away?" '"•Yes." "How you going to get there?" "Work m.v way." She loosened her waist and pulled out a roll of bills. "1 brought this for you, Bill," she said. "I fenow'd you would want some. I got StX)O in the bank now and there's MOO." He hesitated about taking the money. "You gotta take it. Bill," she said. "It will bring you back to me sooner and you can pay it back in no time." He took SIOO of the money. "Boston Ed" tapped on the door and then poked in his face. "How's the old folks?" he asked. Their smiled at him in gratitude for -'tis kindness. "The party breaking up?" "Yes; you get Jenuie home safe for me. I gotta slope out of town," said Bill. Husband and wife embraced and the old probationer slipped from the room, made his way through the gesticulat ing deaf and dumb patrons of the saloon and disappeared into the night. • »*»»»• In his mountain refuge there wepe hours of loneliness which beset John Nelson. He realized that the more he achieved in life and the greater grew his love for Molly Bryan the more ter rible would be the reckoning for him should the police ever corner him. Tl'e oppressiveness of these hours be came such that he looked about for a mental occupation that would serve to drive from his thoughts the fear that seemed to fasten un him with tighter grip as the weeks passed. In the Dark Corner he was the only man with money and sufficient warmth and food and shelter sound enough to make actual physical existence bear able In winter. The poverty of the mountain families was but little short of the poverty of despair. Many of them lived through the seasons with never the possession of money, getting their food from their patches of open ground and their clothes by trading. The majority of the people about him could not read. Some of them had never heard of Christ. As tie had turn ed to the poor in the mill section of Greenville, he turned to the mountain eers of the Dark Corner. With one of his negro servants he made excur sions from his castle, going from cabin to cabin, finding out what was needed most and giving freely. On these Hemaritan trips he carried a pocket Bible, and when he cotild find an excuse for so doing he would read to them the message that packs the book from Genesis to Revelation that the mercy of God shall endure forever. On. the edge of his estate he built a pine church with a tiny spire tipping the tree line. Here he provided a pul pit for the mission priests and circuit riders who traveled the mountain paths. Here he made a place for the word of God and not for the word of a diet or a conference. The snow of the first winter in his mountain home began to fly. and Nel §on made a trip Into tbe city to secure the copies of the Herald he had com missioned a newsdealer to save for him. That night. before a log fire in his study, he spread the copies of the Herald on a large table and arranged them in order of their issue. He dis covered the reply of Hawkins: Kid.—O. K. December.—Bill. The old convict had managed in some way to get his release from pris on. He was coming to t him, he of all the men who could help him, the only! man he could trust with his secret. Into Bill's hands he would give the wealth he had acquired, give it freely, gladly, that he might spend it in the hunt for the man whose arrest and conviction would take from him the disgrace put upon him by the law that had worked abortively. Hope that had practical reason back of it filled him. Molly was nearer to him than she bad ever been since the day he first saw her sweet face and heard her lovely voice. He felt as if he could go to her even then, for he was filled with confidence newly born. By early spring he would finish his most Important invention, a new knit ting machine that would replace those already made. He would put up a knitliag mill in conjunction with the textile mills and have his own plant He could bring Molly to his castle until the day came when Bill would bring in his quarry. Molly and her father had made the trip to his home and workshop once during the previous summer. Nelson had kept sacred the chair she bad used. A handkerchief she had left on bis working desk he allowed to remain there undisturbed save #hen he would pick it up aud press it to his lips. He was still holding the paper in his bands and drenmlng of and hap piness and content when the telephone rang. It was 9 o'clock. He picked up the receiver eagerly. "Yes," he said as he recognized her voice. "It Is nearing Christmas time," she told him, a plaintive note in her voice. "I must shop for the mountain chil dren." he told her. "I had almost for gotten." "You are coming into Greenville, then ?" "Yes. I must." "You will need more than a single day." He tried to protest that his work was pressing. "You are going to stay with us for a good part of the holidays," she told him decisively. "Father, mother. Jim and I all Insist, and we will not take a refusal. You inttst start nest Wednes day moraJng early, and I shall meet you iu my motor on Paris mountain." The thought of being near her for an entire day, for two days or more, per haps, thrilled him and tempted him to leave his hiding plac* "Then if 1 must," he told her. "I shall be on Paris mountain next Wednesday." In every tone of evetv word she had spoken over the telephone there was a message of love that he could not mis take. Even a little sigh had come to him trembling through the thread of wire strung over the mountains. Her hand was his for the asking. Her h»nrt was already his. Within his grasp was the greatest hup pin ess God could give a man. the right to love and bold forever a pure and beautiful woman who loved him. He paced the floor of the room, his j mind filled with an exquisite day dream. She would share this house ■with him, be Its mistress, bring to it the subtle fragrance and sweetness which she aloue possessed. In winter, and in times of storm, her smile would fill his home with a radiance sweeter and more blessed than the sunshine of spring. She would come tiptoeing to the door as he worked with his machinery. She would look in and he would stop at bis task long enough to welcome her and to sip of tiie sweetness of her lips and feel the warmth of her love as her arms clasped his neck. He sank into her chair and picked up the handker chief. a filmy bit of linen, pressing it to his lips. Ten o'clock passed and 11 struck as he sat iu silent and happy dreaming. Suddenly tbe handkerchief dropped ! from his hands and his face showed l white as a sheet of paper in the light of his student's lamp. He had heard some one moving out side the house. There had been the crackle of frozen snow. His three blacfc servants were far off iu their cottage for the night. Who was this marauder? Again came the sound. Some one j was surely walking beneath his win ! dows. | Nelson dropped to his hands and I knees, crept to the wall and turned an | electric switch, plunging the house In darkness from cellar to attic. ■ Against the many windows of his ' castle showed tbe snow laden boughs of the trees in a glow that came from the reflection of the white pall cover ing the earth. TTn continued.] DANCE MUSIC Always ready where there Is a Vtc trola. Complete dance outfits $25 up. J. H. Troup Music House, 16 South Market Sq.—Advertisement. i | That W®ak J^fg^ accompanied by pain here or there—extreme nervousness — "\ sleeplessness—may be faint epells—orspasms—all arc signals of J■* !, J \ distress for a woman. Sho may bo growing from girlhood into Jr Jj S,| womanhood—passing from womanhood to motherhood—or later — -lj \ Ijt Jll suffering from that changeinto middle life which leaves no many ' / / /fj\ wrecks of women. At any or all of these periods of a woman's life \ v / {// I •he should take a tonic and nervine prescribed for just such cases A A by a physician of vast experience in the diseases of women. DR. PIERCE'S MMK Favorite Prescription r" ™ has successfully treated more cases in past forty years than any other known remedy. It can now be had in sugar-coated, tablet form B3 well as in the liquid. Sold by medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of BO cents in stamps. Miss Elizabeth Lordahl of Berkeley, Col., in a recent letter to Dr. Pierco said: "I was completely' broken down in health.lwasachlnsrmidhadiminsallovormy body and was no nervous that 1 could scream If anyone talked to me. but I had the good fortune to meet a nurse who had been cured by Dr. Pierce's Prescription. I have never had an occasion to consult a physician si»ce— am in excelent health." I Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ntomach. I Mediators Deny That nnd the maTlaxcrs ' committee. J Rumors that the strike would ha Strike of Enginemen called Tuesday wefe denied by ona 117*11 D f 11 J T J of the en Ktn p men who said: "It has Will De tailed luesday not progressed that far yet." Unofficially, however, it was stated By Associated Press that to-day's would probably be the Chicago, July 25. —The most impor- last of the meetings with the federtil tant meeting of the series was set for m(, diators. Ihe enginemen have , , . " , .. promised two days notice of a strike to-day in the Federal Mediation in the to railroads. .Wage dispute between the enginemen _______ and the western railroads. Although no statement could be obtained from _ . the mediators or any of the disputants, U LAST BY it became known yesterday that little a* Da. CHASE'S or no progress had been made toward ' .Spectai Blood and Nerve Tablets, an agreement and that a strike of en- Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free, ginemen on the ninety-eight roads DR. CHASE, 221 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia. Pa. west of Chicago might take place at nr.. 80-SAN-ltO'3 pii e any time. jfej? i 8 JTfcdP REMEDY Gives instantrelirf A special meeting was held last $L a 1 in Itching. Bleeding or Pro night after the mediators had met dur- . lvTir/ - k trudl^? t ..i 6 ®," PdjoWeents. lng the day with both the enginemen BOSANKO, Philadelphia, la. Sister: Read My Free Offer! I a woman. I k" ° w £ won> , I. K you, my sister, are unhappy because of tO-nealtli, \ " you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasures or daily employment, write and tell me just how you surfer. a • sk my ' ro °* en of * home treatment U -itoty* 4 suited to your needs. Men cannot understand women's A sufterings. What we women know from experience, we ShrSsrHRP ' J know better than any man. I want to tell you how to BMBBT oure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week. MaH , Myou suffer from women's peculiar ailments caus zJMSSzfr ' n *Pamintho head, back, or bowels, feeling of weight HHuLi; ■Bht dragging down sensation, fallinff or displacement of JBfjf y pelvic organs causing kidney and bladder weakness or Wm X constipation and piles, painful or irregular periods, iaPHK fIR/ catarrnal conditions and discharges, extreme nervous \ ' oess, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of \ \ JVr something evil about to happen, creeping feeling along \ S l «J e 3pine,palpitation,hotflasbes,weariness, sallow com* ' plexion with dark circles under the eyes.pain in the left breast or a general feeling that life is not worth living, I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT and learn how these ailments can be easily and surelyconquered at home without the dangers and I expense of an operation. Wben you are cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for young or old. To Mother, of Dautb ters, I will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and lassi tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. Remember it costsi you nothing to give my home treatment a ten days' trial, and does not interfere with daily work. If health is wertb asking for. then accept my generous offer and write for the free treatment. Including my illustrated booklet, Women's Own Medical Adviier." 1 will send all In plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feel ings. and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address, MRS. M. SUMMERS, ----- Box H, SOUTH BEND, IND. BERMUDA THE IDEAL PLACE FOR A SUMMER VACATION "CARIBBEAN" THE LARGEST SHIP IN THE TRADE The Ideal Ship to Take You There First Class Passengers Only, Wireless Teleg raphy, Submarine Signals and Every Safety Device, Large Airy Double and Single Cabins, Electric Fans in Every Cabin, Perfect Ventilation, Excellent Cuisine and Service. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. SANDERSON & SON, General Agents as State Street, New York 230 So. I.nSalle Street Chicago OR AN V STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENT Army Worms I Arsenate of Lead i | Kills 'Em Quick Any Quantity You Want 1 Forney's D I 426 MARKET STREET B-X—U— ■ ' I i Have drawers instead of tails flpl>l «| VW.'rVSf l 1 ! I ill II and oan't work out of trousers. Wl g Turn your I| it I Remember,—if it isn't coat cut ~ H shirt-tails ' I Jll ill It isn't OLUS. All Fabrics and Kg H into vv\si|}j >J] IS Patterns yx>ur dealers. I J U. Wha\ good U a PHILLIPS-JONES CO. anyway? • /1 J MAKERS# NEW YORIf ■ ■ ■ ' '■ - ' '■ III! ■■ I ■ ' " 11 Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now Is to buy It at the cheapest prtqp fov which It can t , be obtained durlns the year. And then you gain In Quality, too, for the coal sent from the mines at this time of the year inay be thoroughly screened bsfore delivery, a difficult matter in cold weather when froat will cause ti:e dirt to cling to the coal. 80 to buy Montgomery coal now Is to buy the beet quality of the best coal at the loweat prices. Place your order. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ■l— ■ . 1 t 1 1 ■ nl ■ ■
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