\\2o(V)en TSlnreßevs Public Wants Human Art Not Cruelty to Animals By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX II "At present the [instruction we place Jin the way of the •young of all classes lof society is full of [inhumane sugges- Itions. • At Eton the jboys are taught to jbreak up hares as a Ihalf-holiday amuse- Inumit. At other so- Icalled "upper class" (schools the blood Isport element is fos- Itered, and in some I elementary schools |the children aro per mitted to attend meets and other hunts; books for boys are full of blood and "fire, death end destruction; our music, halls all sup ply performances in which animals are 111-treated; the cinematograph shows, In the same spirit, go as far as they darn in showing the horrible and sensational, and our schools, which ought to make it their first object to humanize the community, seem afraid to come near the subject. They are at present too mtrc.h taken up with teach ing French and algebra to think that moral education should have any place in their curircula. But a better time Is coming. America is leading the way in humane education, and j England will have to follow, in spite of our foxhtyjting, otter-worrying and grouse shooting legislators and mag istrates."—Ernest Bell, in Animals Friend. The Animals Guardian, a humane publication in London, is working mightily to do away with trained ani mal shows. A veritable crusade against animal performances has begun through the efforts of Mark K. j Melford and C. E. Haverly, who have j published astonishing and blood curd- {, ling revelations of the cruelties which j these trained animals suffer. Mr. Melford says In one article de- j i scribing trained dogs and monkeys: • < "When the curtain rose again they 11 appeared in characters ranging: from ! clown to policeman. Harlequin and ! i Columbine, cook and butcher. In ill- | 1 fitting clothes, which, in their succeed- 11 Blood Risings Not Sign of Health Boils are Caused by Sluggiih and Impure Blood Look Out for Volcano Effect* When there are swellings, gatherings or risings of the skin It is a sure sign that the blood needs help. It needs the cleansing that can be had only by the famous blood purifler S. S. S. Any erup tion of the skin shows the body is re taining impurities, and either continue to circulate and Impoverish the blood or are deposited here and there in the form of abscesses or surface risings and eruptions. A host of people use S. S. S. every spring and summer to withstand those habits that leave the system tired out. Get a bottle of 8. S. S. today of any druggist. Give your blood a good bath. It will cause your liver to convert im purities, your lungs to burn them, your kidneys to excrete them and your skin to carry them off thus leaving your en tire system fresh and clean to revive and again be conscious of renewed health. Write to The Swift Specific Co.. 106 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga„ for their great book on skin afflictions "What the Mirror Tells." Business Locals THE VALUE OF CREDIT No matter how promptly a man pays his bills, a business man can al ways use credit to good advantage In a progressive business. He may wish to increase his business although his capital is small. An established credit at the East End Bank will be of ma terial advantage to you and an ac count here is your first step. East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard street. "MADE TO OKDER" There Is a lot of satisfaction In saying that your suit Is made to order when some gentleman friend asks you where you bought the suit It indi cates that you are particular about the cut and fit of your clothe 9 and want them to conform to your own figure In accord with the latest ap proved fashions. This month you can save $3 to $lO on a custom-tailored suit at Shope'a, The Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. A PERSONAL APPEAL- There Is nothing better for pro ducing business results than a direct appeal to the individual. The cost is prohibitive to do this In person for most kinds of business but a Multi graph facsimile letter will reach as . many as you like by mail. Phone the Weaver Typewriting Company, 25 North Third street. AS YOU LIKE IT i, If you are not pleased with some garment you have in your wardrobe wo would suggest that you send it to us for a change of color and that will make it seem like new. Ask us re garding the proper colors, we can tell you how It will look. Phone Finkel eteln. We call for and deliver. 1320 North Sixth street. MAKES YOUR MOUTH WATER B. B. D. Coffee has that dellc&aus taste and delightful aroma that Is un equalled. Careful blending and roast ing after selecting the choicest berries makes this possible. The proof of its quality Is In the fact that It Is our "best seller." People keep right on using It year after year. Phone us for a trial order. B. B. Drum, 1801 'North Sixth street. FIXTURES FOR HOME The beauty of the home Is greatly enhanced by beautiful electrical fix tures, domes, clusters and portable lamps. The largest and most com plete assortment in this section of the State may be seen at this store. Handsomely wrought and rich In the colorings of beautiful glassware, our variety Is ample to please the most critical or comply with the slipplest requirement. Dauphin Electrical Sup plies Company, 434 Market street MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 27,1914. ing rambles, entangled their legs (as probably Intended), causln'g them to fall over the obstacles placed for them to negotiate, and rolling over like balls in a complicated mass of gaudy silks and satins to the excru ciating delight of tne Intelligent hu man beings who formed the audi ence. "When these costumes were re moved, to enable the final long leaps and a Blondln exhibition on bell-wire by the monkeys, the American skin that covered their bodies fell off, and there was revealed at once the absence of that sparkling joy and ecstacy which the spectators fully thought the animals ought to share with them. The backbone of each dog was bare and furrowed with sores; scars and stripes liberally sprinkled around the< haunches, and when the masks (they were made to assume for the panto mime characters) were removed, they attempted to follow Jasper by his I voice rather than by sight. They kept I running against the passage, stairs and corner. Then it was that, to my horror, r discovered their eyes were fringed with sores, and but the ha rest slit in between the lids enabled them to see at all^" So great has become the feeling in England since these revelations were made that a large circus feature was abandoned at one theater and several animal trainers have been obliged to cancel engagements, rt is not alone the treatment of animals while being trained which Is to be cen sored: it Is the unnatural life wild and domestic animals live while be ing carried about the country on trains and in boxes and cages. Many ] trained animals are no .doubt treated with the utmost kindness. A rope attached to the head-collar trailed in front of the animal's nose, and upon this rope stood the fellow performer; so as to keep the horse's head in position, the neck stretched on ground to its uttermost. The other performer then perched him self on the quarters of the horse, where the strain must have been con siderable, and juggled with lighted torches. The performance was a dis gusting one. The animal breathing' ' DATES FOR ENTERTAINMENTS Special to The Telegraph i Dillsburg, Pa., July 27. Clarence Thumma. secretary of the Citizens' Committee of Dillsburg, under whose auspices a course of five lyceum en tertainments will be held here this winter has received the following dates from the Antrim Lyceum Bu reau of Philadelphia upon which the entertainers contracted for will ap pear in Dillsburg: November 18, 1914, the Chicago Lyceum Players; Monday December 14, DeKoven Male Quartet; Monday January 14, 1915. The Gales; Tuesday February 9, Colonel George W. Bain, lecturer; Friday, March 26, The Fisher Shipp Concert Company. These entertainments will be held in the opera house. S. A. Fitzgerald, secretary of the Citizens' Committee of Wellsville has also received the following dates for Wellsville: Hearons Sisters Concert Company, October 17; Dr. T. Alexan der Cairns, November 18; Dr. Peter AlacQueen, December 3; English Opera Singers, January 29; H°osier Male Quartet, March 13. The enter tainments will be held in the Wil liam Wells Young memorial school auditorium. GETTING READY FOR FAIR Special to The Telegraph Mifflinburg, Pa., July 27.—At a meeting of the Union County Fair As sociation, business of importance was transacted, including many improve ments to the fair grounds and new buildings to be erected. This track is the fastest half mile track in the State. Bands have been engaged from Selinsgrove, Coburn and Lewlsburg to furnish music. The speed program will he a good one. Including several running races. Business Locals SAND IN YOUR WATCH If your yacatlon has been spent at the seashore you may find that little grains of sand have worked their way into the delicate mechanism of your watch. Be on the safe side and let us Inspect it and we'll tell you whether It needs cleaning. The finest of railroad watches is our specialty, so you may rest assured that It will receive expert service. W. R. Atkinson, 14 23 V& North Third street. KNOCKING THE SPOTS Out of things Is a speciality with us. Spots and stains removed from the most delicate fabrics. Years of experi ence with cleaning materials and the various fabrics have made us experts in our line. When you want things to look like new send your suits or gowns to us. Compton Cleans Clothes Clean. 1006 North Third street, 121 Market street. MOST EXPENSIVE PAINTS They are the Inferior kind, most ex pensive in experience even though the cheapest in price. When your house needs painting take a tip from the best painters who use R. * B. paints, th« famous Wayne quality, put up in paste form or mixed ready for use in small or large cans. William W. Zeiders & Son, 14 36 Derry street. WE THAT LIVE TO PLEASE Must please to live, said Johnson. That Is the keynote to success and Mengcr's restaurant aims to please its patrons with the best food obtainable and properly served under the per sonal supervision of Mrs. Menger. No doubt but what we can please you tf you try one of our 3 5-cent dinners, 110 North Second street. WE'RE AFTER YOU! And you'll be mighty glad when we get you on our list of satisfied Troy patrons. We will relieve you of your laundry bundle or your garments that need dry or steam cleaning and return them to you with a guarantee of sat isfaction. Our process does not Injure the most delicate fabric, and our charges are very reasonable. Try the Troy. Either phone. ARE YOU A LITTLE SHORT On money? Most all of us are long on desire but short when It comes to the necessary kale that puts the desire Into effect. But there ars times when emergency demands Immediate sums of money to carry through a defined pur pose. This is our specialty—supplying funds In reasonable amounts at the lowest rates of Interest. Pennsylvania Investment Co., 132 Walnut street. j 11 heavily, as if in obvious distress. The i. Times called attention to the scene i •I on the following morning, and the ■ I management decided at once that it ' i must be stopped, and pleaded that j they had 'no prior knowledge' of it." | It seems to us an extraordinary | thing that the management of a | theater, or a circus, shall not be aware i beforehand of what they are going 11 to produce! In any case, the public | ' j disapprobation expressed will be a ] wholesome and necessary reminder to j the managers of music halls and cir -1 ] cuses that the public will not toler : ate anything of the above character. How can any decent-minded man or woman be interested or amused by such performances? They can only appeal to the thoughtless and the un ' i 'reflecting. , As for Herr Hngenbeck's troupe of "forest-bred" lions, they wepe the most miserable, cowed, depressed- ! looking crowd we have seen for a long time. Only four or five of the twenty-four were in any way per- j | formers, sind it was very obvious that I several of the beasts were in a state lof cowed revolt. These things, ap i pealing to the lower instincts, should I have no part In a modern progressive civilization which seeks, or should ! seek, its entertainment through more | intellectual and less objectionable I means than those which appeal to | the ignorant and uncultured man. What the public wants at the place j of entertainment Is humane ski 11 and I human art, and not the exploitation : of subjugated wild beasts and tame ; animals which have been reduced to j servitude and made to do unnatural 1 freak tricks for the enrichment of their trainers and those who "pre sent" them for the sake of mere com mercial profit. To such all friends of animals will offer the most relent less hostility, and the managers of the music halls had better take the les son to heart, for there Is a great, and growing public intolerance of any thing which savors of Inhumanity to animals. The benefit of the doubt is not going to be given to the trainer and the exploiter of these poor beasts, j hut it is going to be given to the vic ' tims who are most in need of it. ». # V Miss Fairfax Answers Queries *■ _} WHICH DO YOU I/OVE? DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am 18 and in live with two young men, one 22 and the other 26. No. 1 hasn't anything but a good position and Is very Jolly and believes in a good time. T am of the same disposi tion. No. 2 Is very settled and inde pendent, but doesn't care for parties and such amusements as I do. He makes good money and saves it. Which do you advise me to take, a/s I am to choose one of the two? J. Both of these men may attract you, but you cannot be in love with two at once. You must decide for yourself which one you really care for. If you find the man who has characteristics that contrast with your own absolute ly congenial, a marriage with him would probably prove happy in that you would counteract each other's faults and balance each other's quali ties. When two butterflies mate there Is likely to be little stability In the home they found. YOU OWE AN APOLOGY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: Last winter a boy friend of mine # made six engagements with me to go out and I kept two and the rest I dis appointed him. Now when we meet on the street he tips his hat and says "How do you do?" I regret the loss of his friend ship and would like to regain it. . DOLORES. iOL treated this boy outrageously. The fact that he recognizes you on the street shows that he is a gentleman and bears no animosity. Suppose you write him a little note saying that you regret your own stupidity in not mak ing more effort to keep his friendship when you had it. Ask him to show you that some spark of friendship still exists by com ing to spend a certain evening at your home. NEW SHOW AT THE COLONIAL Mike is just about the cleverest dog thta ever lived, and If you don't believe it he is at the Colonial to-day to prove the claim. Mike belongs to Foster, and Foster and Mike are doing an act on the vaudeville bill that opens at the Colonial to-day for a three-day run. Along with Foster and Mike there are two other acts, both new to this citv. One is a laughing act of the best type for who want to drive away tne blues. It Is the comedy bar and bound ing pad act of the Herbert Germaine Trio. These three comedians go through a line of antics that will sur prise you. Hunter and Davenport, blackface comedians, are on the bill. During the latter three days of the week a new homemade movie, entitled, "The Coward," will be presented. This piece Is the first serious drama under taken by the local movie folks. It Is a school story, and was posed for by about thirty graduates of the Harrls burg High School.—Advertisement. II YOU WILL SEE AND HEAR The Angelus Player-piano it Is al most certain you will have no other than an Angelus In your home. Come in to-day. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq.—Advertisement. DETECTIVE FINED «f,OOO Special to The Telegraph Lewistown. Pa., Ji»y 27. —William Daley, alias A. Dwyer, who came here during the political campaign last fall and arrested a number of men charged with the illegal sale of liquor, and who failed to appear at January term of court to prosecute the cases, was fined SI,OOO and costs of $186:39. by Judge Woods, on Saturday. Daley has ten days' time to pay this fine. Just after thlti sentence was pronounced County Detective Hoot, served another warrant on the man for perjury on oath of Samuel Quay. FOUR BOYS NEARLY DROWN When a boat in which they .were riding near the York Haven power plant overturned Friday after striking a rock four boys of from 11 to 16 were thrown in the river. Clarence Arnold, Dewey Cassle and Stephen and An drew Davis were In the boat. Andrew, the youngest, went under in trying to swim to shore, but men from the power house rescued him. BIG DINNER A FEATURE Special to The Telegraph Blaln, Fa., July 27. Young people of this place and vicinity held their annual picnic In Sherman's Park and spent an enjoyable day. Games were played and a feature was the big din ner served. There were fifty-four In attendance. ONE IN EVERY 90 AMERICAN HOMES Contain a Kimball Piano. Before you invest in a piano of any make, see and hear the Kimball at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq. ' —Advertisement. Copyright, 1913, by Little, Brown ® Con»p»ny *He felt for his wnllet. which hold I the money he was to use in the event ! jof flight becoming necessary. It was in his pocket. A step and he was at i 1 his desk. He opened a drawer softly. 1 lln his right hand showed tlie dark j j outline of it blue steeled revolver. His dreams of love had vanished. He was again the escaped convict making a fight for the liberty he had stolen. The snow was not deep enough to impede his motor. He hurried to the secret entrance to his garage, opened the masked door and stood waiting at I the head of a flight of narrow stairs. CHAPTER XIII. Two Potent Aids. AS Nelson stood In the darkness of the room holding his breath ho | i felt the weight of the pistol in I his right hand and the thought j came to him that should there be only that one man—Michael Kearney he would be tempted to slay. On the blue nose of his weapon was screwed a Maxim silencer. The voice of death would be dropped to a whis per. The end of the sleuth would never be known by the outside world. Before him loomed the brown horror i of a cell and sunless, skyless days, j The heart of Molly Bryan would be broken as the heart of his mother had been broken. If he killed would it not be In self defense and In the highest and fullest meaning of the phrase? There are | things worse than death. There was a slight sound against : the side of the house beneath the win- 1 dow he faced. Whoever this was. coming as a thief in the night, would | soon show his head over the sill. The j weight of the revolver in his hand teemed to increase. He was no man > to take human life. He realized it i 1 suddenly. Moisture exuded frori his j fingers and blurred the steel of his weapon in the dark. He had said to himself that no one would know of the death of the relent less bound that had pursued him from a pit of despond to Arcady. God and his conscience would know it! He crossed the room on his toes rapidly and replaced the weapon In his desk. The terrible injustice that had blast ed his life at twenty-one. that had scarred and branded him forever, that had sent his sweet, patient little mother to a sorrowful death and that had penned him in a cage for the first five years of his maturity, had drawn him closer to his Maker. A sound came from the window sill and was repeated. It came steadily for a few seconds and ended with a snap as the latch over the window sash gave un der the upward pressure of a jimmy. The sash was raised slowly, cautiously. Kelson's eyes, accustomed to the darkness, recognized the heavy shoul ders aud the squat figure as the man entered. "BUI!" he whispered, repressing a cry of Joy that rose from his heart. "Kid!" came the answer. They strode to each other and clasp ed hands. "Is It safe, boy?" asked the old bur glar. "Is there any one else in the house?" "Not a soul.'' "Thank God!" "Come to the top floor. It will be even safer there." Nelson took the old man to the at tic, drew the blinds and switched on a light He looked at the old convict for a moment and then placed his ai'ras 1 about his shoulders as would a son embracing a father after long years of separation. Bill stood in the glare of the light, scanning the face of the younger man. "Boy," said the old probationer, "I come to you because I knew yon need ed me. That hound at headquarters turned me loose so that he could fol low me and get you." Nelson started. "But don't worry," Hawkins assured him. "for I'm an old fox and hard to follow." "Why did you come in by the win dow?" "It was the safest way." explained Bill. "Although I felt certain that no | one was shadowing me. I could not be . j dead sure. So I thought I'd come In I as a burglar, and if there «vss any I »hadow after me he'd think 1 wr* back In the old game. If I wa» caught they'd get me for the old sin. The shadow wouldn't know that John Nel- Bon was Jim Montgomery." Hawkins dropped into a chair, looked about the room and began studying the bars, weights and trapezes. "Them things?" he asked, with the Wave of a hand. "I work with them every day and have changed my measurements," ex plained Nelson. "I am taller and broader, and my arms and legs are longer." > Hawkins nodded. i "I doubt if they'd recognize you," be 1 said. "How did you find me?" asked Nel- j son. "I was afraid to put a name in 1 the personal." I \ "After I reached Greenville It didn't * take me long to hear about John Nel- < son," he replied. "1 mingled with the ' machinists us a laborer, heard about ; ' your inventions and success and about j • jrour work.with the poor people. When \ I found out where your plnce was I j ; traveled on foot. I got a bed and i lodging in a cabin two miles away. As soon as everybody was asleep 1 slipped ' out of the cabin, and here I am." They were both silent for a moment. "1 know what you're thinking about, Kid," said Hawkins finally, i "The guilty man," Nelson said slow -1 l.v. "You want me to try to get him." "Yes. I have plenty of money now, but I did not dare hire detectives." "Thrp couldn't get him after ten years." "Can any one find him?" Bill felt the anxiety and eagerness, the hunger for a real hope, in Nelson's voice. 1 "If any one can get him I'm the |he replied slowly. "I'm gonna get him i too. I gotta get him, boy. I owe you something more than a few years out of 'stir.'" His voice quavered with emotion. "You put a God In my brain and heart," he went on. "You made a soul come to life In my old body." In his sunken eyes there was a luster that made beneficent the deep lined face. I "I found my old girl," he continued, after a pause In which he mastered his feelings. "You made me want to find her aud, thank God, 1 found her a good and patient woman and glad to have her man back. I'm some different. Kid. I'm some different, and I owe It to you. I'm going after that man who let you be sent up for life, and I'm going to get him and drag him to the office of the district attorney, if I get there with my head caved in." Nelson took his wallet from his pocket. m "Here is plenty of money, Bill," he ; said. "Take it and use It. It isn't a loan or a gift. What is mine is yours. Spend all that is necessary. I am a rich man. You were the means of my achieving wealth." "Guess I'll need some of It," the pro bationer said. "I'll take it, anyhow, and when all comes out right I'll ac count to you for it. Then my old wo man and I will come down here and work for you." "Does a son let his father work for him?" asked Nelson. "No! I'll work for you. Bill, many years, God willing." * * * • • • • A storm springing from Carlb seas had swept northward along the Flori da and Georgia shores. Down from the north came the tail end of a big blizzard; the two met off the Carolina coast. In the wild rush of tempera tures seeking normal levels, heat and cold mingled In the South Carolina mountains and a deluge of rain re sulted. Mighty Caesar's nead. King's moun tain and Paris mountain were washed clear of snow by the torrent The wind skirled in leafless boughs and branches, howled through ravines and gorges in mountainsides, and the flood made the Saluda pick up its bed and rush away even as did the man who lay ill and was made well by a mir acle. The mountain roads were torn and ripped by the flood. They gave up tho frost In them and the red clay was turned to a series of twisted ribbons. With the clatter at a dozen rapid fire guns came a low swung automo bile with unusually heavy tires, high mud guards and huge oil tank toward the crest of Paris mountain from the west. A screen of mud and water half obscured the driver. Big goggles hid his eyes. On the top of the mountain, standing In a runabout type of machine, a girl waited. She had torn a racing mask from her face, and It lay caked with red clay on the driver's seat behind her. Her abundant hair had fallen from its fastenings, and the wind play ed with it as a great cat would play with a loose hank of golden yarn. The onrushing motor made the crest of the mountain with a heavy lurch of a great beast in attack, came to a stop and shivered, sending flecks of mud shooting to right and left as the driver pulled himself from the wheel seat fTo be continued.] PROLONGING LIFE BRIGHTS DISEASL It is hard for physicians who have had nothing but failure in chronic Brlgbt's Disease to believe that there is such a thing as recovery and many honestly feel that patients reporting recoveries under Fulton's Renal Com pound are but temporarily benefited. Let us refer to the caae of the daugh ter of the late N. W. Spauldlng, form er U. S. Sub-Treasurer of San Fran cisco. . , After her father "had spent ten thousand dollars" in efforts to cure her and the dropsy came and the end looked near she was put on Fulton's Renal Compound. To use the words of the physician, let us say that she was "temporarily benefited." We must now stretch "temporary'' to twenty years, for it was twenty years ago, and she was living and attending to her household duties at last advices, in January, 1914. The ability of Fulton's Renal Com pound to oppose Renal Degeneration and reduce albumen in many cases of Brlght's Disease is not a matter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and wn will mall formula for albumen test that will show the percentage from week to week. As the albumen de clines improvement commonly follows, recoveries having been reported in thousands of cases. Send for formula and literature mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co. J. H. Boher, druggist 209 Market St., Is local agent. AsK for pamphlet.—Advertisement Government Officials Hunting For Post Office Robbers Special to The Telegraph Mount Gretna, Pa., July 27.—As yet no clue has been obtained as to the thieves who robbed the post office on Saturday morning. Government au thorities have been officially informed of the theft and Inspectors are making a thorough investigation. The office is doing business the best way It can under its hampered circumstances. Its stock of stamps, of which every one was taken, was replenished by a new supply yesterday. Services were held in both Chau tauqua and campmeeting auditoriums on Sunday. The Rev. D. Longecker preached at the morning service In the campmeeting auditorium. The services were well attended at both places. Colonel L. V. Rausch and son John have arrived to spend the month of August. Mrs. James Snyder, Mrs. Frank Swope, Miss Sylvia Ricdle unci Roy Snyder are visiting Mrs. Martin Golden at the Golden Rod cottage. George Jeffers, of Harrisburg, is vis iting his grandfather on the Chautau qua grounds. A house party of Harrisburg girls at the Melville cottage on the camp meeting grounds includes Misses Claudine Melville, Mary Brlnzer and Katherino Kelly. Miss Mary Landen. of Lancaster, has arrived to spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. A. Carson Stamm motored to Gretna and spent the day with friends. Chester Merrtman, of Steelton, mo tored to his home after staying at the Hotel Conewago. Miss Helen Rubel, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Julia Stamm at the Chautauqua Inn. The following Harrisburg men are spending the week-end with their families: E. I>. Rinkenbach, E. E. Reldleman, Daniel Bacon, Martin S. Golden, George A. Hutman. George W. Mcllhenny and George Hoverter. + ■ . Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh— -5 cents in the moisture | proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. ZuZu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biacuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name EDUCATION All FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, September 1 Write for Illnstrated Catalogue. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARKISRURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at i:O3, *7:60 a. m . *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamber burg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:63 a. in. • 3:40, 5:32, "7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle an.l Mechanlesburg at »:48 a. m.. 2:18. 3:27 6.30, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 6:82 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A.' RIDDLE, J H. TONGE. O. P. A. [ SPAGNOLO BROS. ICE CREAM J Our wagons deliver in all parts of ] the city by the pint, quart or gal i lon. Guaranteed within the Pure I Food Law. Prompt service. Phone 745 7.. 1 1400 NOIITII SIXTH STREET * ' ITCHING BURNING PIMPLES ON FACE Also Blackheads. Scratched and Poisoned Pimples. Lost Much Rest. Nothing Helped Until Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Few Weeks Completely Well. 210 Poplar St., Wilmington, Del.-.—"My face broke out in pimples and hlackhqgds which caused me a great deal of trouble. The t itching and burning sensation was so great that I scratched and poisoned «he pimples. I was hardly able to keep my hands away from them. I lost a great deal of rest. The breaking out disfigured me. " I tried and for some time without relief. I I was recommended by a friend to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed with Cuticura Soap four or five times daily, after which I would put on the Olrtment. In a few weeks I was completely well." (Signed) George H. Belvllle, Apr. 17. 1914. Samples Free by Mall In selecting a toilet and a skin soap why not procure one possessing delicate emol lient properties sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove redness and roughness, prevent pore-clogging, soften and sooth* sensitive conditions, and promote skin and scalp health generally? Such a soap, com bined with the purest of saponaceous in gredients and most fragrant and refreshing of (lower odors. Is Cuticura Soap. Although CV.tlcura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint ment (60c.) are sold by druggists everywhere a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address post, card " Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." Resorts SEA GIRT. If. J. BEACHHOUSE Bea Girt, N. J., directly on the beach. Grandest location on the coast. RISDON & CO. . MUi:. Resorts WILDtVOOD, N. J. THE HIE AI. PLACE FOR / YOUR SUMMER VACATION WILD WOOD Homelike hotels. Boardwalk attrac tions. Best bathing and fishing, Write immediately for full Informa tion and handsome booklet to J. Whltesell. City Clerk, Wildwood N. J. V GETTYSBURG, PA. For tntel worn—, or tour over battle field, write or see Harry \V. lonic, Spec ial Tourist Guide. Headquarter* at Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg, Pa. ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. HOTEL MAJESTIC v g fa Ave. and Beach. Center of attractions Ocean view. Renovated throughout Capacity, 300. Elevator. Private baths. White service, etc. Superior table. Special $lO up wkly; $2 dly Bklt M. A. SMITH. THE ELK 32 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class boarding from $8 to $lO weekly. All conveniences. THE COLWYN Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outslds rooms, open surroundings. Excellent table. $1.50 up dally, $8 to $1260 weekly. C. S. GERKE.N HOTEL Yo u from Beach. The most popular section. Between the two famous piers, central to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacity 250. Will make very special terms of SS, $lO $12.50, sls up weekly, including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with white 6ervlce; table supplied direct from farm; pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet W. F. WATTS, THE WILTSHIRE and beach. Ocean view; capacity 350; private baths. Running water In room; elevator; music. Special $15.00 up weekly; $3.00 up dally. Open all the year. Booklet SAM'L ELLIS. When Cold Weather Comes You may think it a more seasonable time to talk about coal, but you can't buy it then as cheaply as you can this month or next. Kelley's Broken, Egg-, Stove and Nutj sizes are still 20c & ton cheaper than they; will be September 1. Will you have Kelley fill your bins now or wait until you have to pay full Winter rates? Which?, , H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts. <omoom iHiurtiaiiMa Non-greasy Toilet Cream —keeps the skin soft and velvety in rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration. 25c. GOItUAi DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St., and P. R. R. Statloa 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers