10
\X2o(v)en rSJnTeRe-8 v&
Men Are the Fickle Beings
is discovering about
;J s a \v 1■ a t v r \a 11
to bold to any fixed view on a matter
has been conceded to be constitutional
with woman and a thing that she could i
not help, poor dear, and woman's prlv- |
ilege of changing her mind has been
considered to be one of the emolu- I
ments that consoled a woman for be- j
ing a woman.
Now comes along Professor Mun- |
sterburg, who has made a great study :
of the psychology of the sex. and he ;
says that "women form their opinions j
and judgments just as rapidly and ac
curately as men, but when they have |
an opinion they stick to it. and no;
amount of discussion can change it." ,
Thus does science give the lie to
tradition, and, as usual, science is
right. For what is the much-vaunted
conservatism and orthoroxy and faith
fulness of woman except her tendency
to close her mind to all further knowl
edge and evidence after she has once
arrived at a certain opinion on a mat
ter'.'
We see this illustrated in a thou
sand ways, but in nothing more vividly
than in the question of the enfran
chisement of women. If you will dis
cuss this subject with the average
woman she will aggree with everything !
you say. If you ask her if she doesn't
believe that taxation without repre
sentation is just as unjust for women
in 1914 as it was for the men in 1776
she will say "Yes." If you ask her if
she doesn't believe that women are
just as much "people" as men are and
so entitled to a voice in a democracy, i
she will say "Yes."
Superfluous Hair
Killed Without
Electricity
BY A SPECIALIST
"I have the greatest trouble with
correspondents who insist on using
common, worthless depilatories or want
the torturing barbarous electrical
needle applied for killing their super
fluous hair," says Mine. Chaminade In
Milady's Boudoir. "More mental and
physical suffering is caused by these
abominable methods than you can im
agine I have carefully investigated
and tried a new and simple method
that never fails to remove all signs of
hair completely and painlessly and
without injury to the skin or complex
ion. In a surprisingly large number
nf cases it has destroyed all trace of
hair so thai it has never returned, in
fact I must caution my readers that It
must not be applied to hair that Ihey
do not wish totally destroyed. It ia
called "Mrs. Osgood's Wonder," being
named foi a well known woman who
arranged for it to be put on the mar
ket after it had succeeded in entirely
eradicating «I 1 trace of her own very
distressing growth of hair on chin, lip
and arms, which everything else had
failed to touch.
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder is quite Inex
pensive; you can obtain it from Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, or any up-to
date druggist or department store, on
the guarantee of your money back. If
it fails. Ask for it by name, "Mrs.
Osgood's Wonder": a signed guarantee
comes with every package.—Advertise
ment.
r— |
Credit
at all
Department
and
Cash Stores
i !
AT CASH PRICES
Buy where you please. We
pay the bill. Pay us a little
each week.
Call, write or phone.
<STORE ORDER SYSTm>
HIM Yov CKLDfT Wfccr* Vow Vfe* It
MARKET STRICT
BELL PHONE 3740 R.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 34, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrlsburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
6:U3, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. rn.
For Hagerstown, Chamber burg. Car
lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate
stations at 6:03, *7:50, *11:63 a. in
•3:40, 5:32, *7.40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and 1
Mechanlcsburg at ».4b a. re., 2:18, 3:21.
6:30, a:3O a. m.
For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and
*11:53 a. rn.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and S:3O
p m.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J H TONGE. O. P A.
EDUCATION AA
FALL"TERM
Begins Tuesday, September 1
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE.
HARRISBURG. PA.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
PTOERTAKICBg
RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
IM Wulnnt St. Bel" Phoae
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
TUESDAY EVENING, HAKEUSBURG &&&$ TELEGRAPH AUGUST 4, 1914.
If you ask her If she doesn't think
that a woman Is entitled to a half in
terest, at least, in the child she has
borne, she says "Yes." If you ask her
if she doesn't think that she has
enough intelligence to cast a vote, she
I will say "Yes." If you will ask her if
It doesn't outrage her sense of justice
that she, an Intelligent, educated wo
man, should be classed politically with
the idiot, the criminal and the insane,
she will say "Yes." If you ask her if
she doesn't think that .she is as much
entitled to a vote in her own country
as the foreigner, who has been here
only seven years and who cannot speak
the language, or the male beggar at
her door, or the man she hires to wash
her silver or attend to her horses or
rake out her furnace, she will say
"Yes."
But when she's agreed with every
argument in favor of the enfranchise
ment of women she will end up the
discussion by saying she doesn't believe
in votes for women. And she can give
no reason for her disbelief. It is mere
ly that in her early youth she accepted
a theory that it would make women
less attractive to men If they took part
in politics, and would do some intangi
ble violence to the home, and, her
mind having rurt in that mould, Is as
set as concrete that has hardened Into
a block.
It is deeply significant that prac
tically every young woman !s a suffra
gist. and that nearly every anti-suffra
gist has passed her forty-fifth birth
day. And the suffragists who are gray
headed are those women who are
young in mind. Their brains are still
capable of taking new Impressions.
They can still change their opinions,
get a broader view and a new outlook,
and as long as we can do that we are
young, no matter how many years
have passed over our heads.
The minute we begin to think that
there were no times like the good old
times, no pies such as mother used to
bake, no girls so beautiful and modest
as the girls of our own girlhood, no
men so courteous and brave, we are
growing old. And when we find our
selves berating the present and think
ing that the world is going to the dogs,
nnd that modern ideas are corrupt, and
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
, v_- /
CONQUER YOUR CONCEIT
! DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a handsome, tall, likable young
; man. twenty-four years of age, and
jam madly in love with an entrancins
ly bewitching young girl of twenty
j six, who has the privilege of sitting
opposite me all day long. In spite of
my ardent affection she remains cold
us steel and says she doesn't dislike
me, yet she does not love me. She in
, timates that if I cease smoking ciga
, rets and swearing she might "like" me
1 a little more.
Will you please advise me whether
t.o refrain from these harmless pas
t'mes? LOVESICK.
The first harmless pastime from
which I would advise you to refrain
in your absurd admiration of your
j probably very ordinary self. Tho
privilege of sitting opposite so vain a
I creature as you seem to be is a very
doubtful one. If you are moral enough
to give up swearing, and sensible
| enough to give up smoking, and manly
enough to give up silly self-praise
■ and boasting, it is possible that you
; may be able to win the girl for whom
| you care.
THE SHOUT MAN
jDEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a young man and am deeply
in love with a young lady who, it
j_. =
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application!!, as they cannot roach th»
] diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
I Bray to cure deafness, and that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
! Tube. When tills tube Is Inflamed you have a
I rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it Is entirely closed Deafness la the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out and
j this tube restored to Its norms', condition, hear
| lng will he destroyed forever: nine enses out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
( an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
ef Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ho
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Business Locals
TAILORING BY PRICE
is like determining the specie of the
chicken by the color of the egg. A
! white egg may not produce a white
hen and high-priced tailoring does not
! necessarily signify the best style and
! workmanship. For the most reason
i able prices combined with skill and
j authentic stylo, see Shope, the Hill
tailor, 1241 Market street.
AN OLD SHOE EQUAL TO NEW
If the uppers are good on your shoes
and you have not worn through the
i welt, you may rest assured that a new
! s le and heel will mak< your old shoe
!as good as new. Goodyear machinery
is the best and we have the only
. Goodyear repair plant In the city. City
I Shoe Repairing Co., 317 Strawberry
j street.
THE NEXT PAY DAY
■ may mean the selection of another
I piece of furniture or the furnishing of
! a room according to plans cherished
j for some time. If so. .ve would sug
' gest that you compare our automatic
I price methods with so-called "spe
[ cials" found elsewhere during the
' month of August. Goldsmith's, "0*
Walnut and 209 Locust street.
SOLOMON ON INSURANCE
The proverb man advises like this:
"Boast not thyself—for thou know
est not what a day may bring forth."
"A prudent man foreseeth evil and
hideth himself."
(Behind an Aetna policy)
"The ants are a people not strong,
yet,—"
Wise folk Insure with
Aetna-Esslck.
CLEAN AND WHITE LINEN
You will take great pride in your
house linen if they are done up in the
Arcade way. Table and other linens
are sweet smelling and fresh, looking
clean and white, without any lint drop
ping on your carpets that mean wear
and tear. Send for the Arcade laundry
wagon. Both phones, D. E. Glazier,
proprietor.
ONE FOR EACH HAND, LADIES!
A handbag in your left hand and a
new parasol In your right. You can
not afTord to miss the opportunity of
securing one of our handsome para
sols at our one-half price sale. And
our splendid assortment of handbags
is yours to choose from at exceptional
reductions. Regal Umbrella Co., Sec
ond and Walnut streets.
modern liberty license, why, we had
Just as well order our tombstones, for
we have ceased to live. We are dead
ones, whether we know It or not.
! The real reason that women age so
much faster than men, and why a
woman at 40 is so often an old woman,
and a man is generally still a boy. is
just because women can't change their
minds, or won't change their minds.
They pet case hardened and mummi
fied, while men, being more open mind
ed, are forever changing their opin
ions, and so using new brain cells, and
having their youth renewed in theni.
Another pertinent Illustration of a
woman's inability to change her mind
is shown in what we call the faithful
ness of woman. It has always been a
matter of wonder to us that a woman
could go on loving a man who treated
her like a brute, who dragged her
down into the gutter with him, and
who beat and bruised her physically
and spiritually.
Professor Munsterburg's theory ex
| plains this phenomenon of devotion.
| It is simply the result of woman's In
ability to change her mind. Having
j once had the indelible record of a
j man's charm made upon her, she goes
on to the end of the chapter seeing
him as she first saw him, beholding
the handsome face of her young lover
instead of the bloated and swollen and
disfigured countenance of her husband,
still hearing the echo of his passionate
love vows that drown out the sound of
his later abuses and curses.
Certain It is that a woman is ro
mantic as long as she lives, and can
still be a bride at heart after she has
been married forty years, while a
man's romance never survives the
honeymoon, and he ceases to be a
bridgreoom at the altar.
And this can only, be accounted for
on the ground that the average woman
never gets a new point of view, where
as the average man is always shifting
his, and seeing thlnges not as he re
membered them, but as they are.
Professor Munsterburg's theory
seems to have all the facts to back It
up, but in taking away woman's right
to change her mind he is depriving
her of her last privilege.
seems, does not love me on account
of my size as I am a little short in
stature. She has told several per
sons that she likes me well enough,
but that she would not go out with
me on account of my size.
What would you advise me to do,
as it would break my heart to give
her up? LITTLE MARTY.
I would advise you to set about
winning the girl you love and to be so
splendidly worthy of her affection that
she will forget the silly question of
whether you are an inch taller or
shorter than she. Make her feel that
the quality of your brain, heart and
ability are more important than the
height of your body.
YOU ARE FOOLISH
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am corresponding with a young
man in the army and his time is up
in August. Do you think it Is worth
while Tor me to wait for him? I
never met him, but through a girl
friend I started to correspond with
him three months ago. I have other
chances. R. A.
You would not buy a hat you had
never seen just because another girl
said it was pretty—would you?
Don't you see how rash you are to
start an affair with a man you have
never seen?
What you have done Is improper as
well as silly.
YEARS TOO YOUNG
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 'deeply in love with a young
girl of fifteen, who is always talk
ing of marriage. I have a good trade,
but .t Is very slack at present, and I
have no money coming in. She is in
an awful hurry for me to marry her,
but I told her to wait. ED. W.
By all means wait. A girl of fifteen
is years too young for marriage. And
you must not assume the responsi
bility of supporting a family until you
are earning money.
SWIMMING WITH BOYS
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Would it be proper for a young
girl of eighteen to go bathing' with
a young man and for the same young
man to teach her to swim?
JUST OUT.
At all our beaches you will find hoys
and girls swimming together. There
is no impropriety In It. But do not
101 l around on the sand in your bath
ing suit. Remember it IS a "bathing"
suit and not p beach costume.
Business* t-ooals
SPECIAL FOR MEN
Betwixt and between the summer
and Fall season we always have some
exceptional specials of interest to men
The finest of negligee shirts re
marked down to prices that are so
tempting that a man cannot resist tak
ing a number of them to replenish the
wardrobe. See them in our windows
Kinnard, 1116-1118 North Third St.
DAINTY FOOTWEAR
Every woman is as proud of her
shoes as she is of her dress because
she realized that a neatly attired foot
is essential to make the costume look
complete. Attractive are the ladies'
Colonial pumps we are selling, special
at $2.45. Others in gun metal and
patent with steel cut buckles, $1.98.
Deichler, 13th and Market streets.
RAINY DAY TOYS
On days when children cannot be
out and play, the ingenuity and pa
tience of mothers are tested to the
utmost. Pamos pictures to cut and
paste; paper dolls to paint; barns full
i of animals to color; transfer pictures
books that glue built, and soap bub
ble outfits are here for children's
amusement and instruction. Marianne
Kinder Markt. 218 Locust street.
STEAM-CURED TIRES
The Miller method of vulcanizing
means the live steam cure. No molds
are used in making Miller One Cure
Wrapped Tires. Free access of steam
prevents dry baking and preserves
| its natural elasticity ' and resiliency
Sold by Sterling Auto Tire Co., 1451
Zarker street. I
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
is in the eating. Apply this test to the
25-cent noonday luncheons at the
Court Dairy Lunch. Then you will be
convinced that they are the best in
town at the pr'ce without a doubt.
E-erythtng first class since John Men
ger assumed the management, corner
Strawberry and Court streets.
IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED
with your pound paper, try Cotterel's
Clover Linen at 25 cents per pound.
We know It will please you as our ex
peil.nce 1. selecting papers tells us
that it is the best possible value to be
had at the price. Everything for the
office or desk. Cotterel, 105 North Sec
ond street.
The.
QUARRY
Bu JOHN A. MOROSO
Copyright 1913. by Little. Brown ft Co.
The name of Nelson hnd Its value
In the world, a valne made by ter
rific effort, by kindness. by compas
sion. by struggle nnd by Intellect. The
woman he loved had taken that name.
The people among whom he hnd work
ed had nccepied (t ns representing nil
tbnt was fine and high nnd noble.
The supreme court of South Cnrollnn
in chambers gave to .lames Montgotn
ery the right to hare legal use of the
name of John Nelson. This document
from the court was placed In the ar
chives of the state without publicity.
While the Inst of these details, clear
ing away the past and making straight
the future for Nelson, were being at
tended to by lawyers. John Nelson him
self. his wife and her parents
walking Impatiently up and down the
station platform of the Southern rail
way in Greenville.
Mr. Bryan's finest horses nnd traps,
his negro coachuien In the freshest
of linen suits and brown straw bea
rers, were there also. Guests—and very
Important guests, evidently—were ex
pected.
The crowd that always gathered to
greet the express train from the north
fidgeted with impatience. Perhaps a
party of famous millionaires or re
nowned statesmen was coming to
Greenville. The Bryan family had
never turned out so conspicuously at
the station in all lt£ history.
The faint shriek of the locomotive In
the distance brought the Idlers nearer
the tracks to peer northward and get
a glimpse of the oncoming train.
Molly Nelson clapped her bands with
delight Mr. Bryan's face was wreath
ed with smiles. The coachmen flicked
the ears of their fine teams and start
ed them to capering jauntily and gnyly.
If the president of the United States
and his cabinet hud been coming to
Granville on that train no finer wel
come could have been given them. The
train thundered up, and white capped
porters Jumped from the steps of the
coaches.
Among the passengers were two old
people, one a bent, white haired man
with long arum aud a face that would
have been grotesque In its ugliness
but for a smile of patience and gentle
ness tbnt played about his cleanshaven
lips; the other wns a slender woman
well beyond middle nge. dressed In
black, with a dolmnn nnd hat that had
been long years out of fashion.
To this homely and humble pair the
Bryans and the Nelsons rushed with
cries of Joyful greetings.
The Bryan servants fought to win
the honor of carrying their two pieces
of luggage. The coachmen made their
horses dance afresh.
The crowd exclaimed In one long
drawn "Ah!" as the pretty Mrs. Nel
son deliberately kissed the bent old
visitor and then pot her arm about the
waist of the woman who had come
with him.
A strange word of greeting for the
ears of the rich and the fashionable
came from the lips ot the old man to
John Nelson.
"Kid!"
"Bill!" wns the reply.
The stately Mrs. Bryan was making
as much of the flustered, little, old wo
man whom the crowd heard called by
the name of Jennie as Mr. Bryan and
Mr. Nelson were making of the homely
man called Bill.
The train pulled out on Its way to
Atlanta, and the party bundled into
the fine carriages.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins were taken to
their new home—their first real home.
It might have been called a cottage In
the soutb, but to the woman from Cor
lears Book It was a mansion such as
she had never dreamed of entering,
even as a servant
Fresh and spick and span In new
paint, its garden a tangle of glorious
blossoms. Its piazzas wide and cool and
Its grounds stretching a good ten acres
about It. Bill and his wife thought It
the home of the Bryans.
They entered the house. It was fine
ly. but modestly, furnished. Sliver
glistened on the sideboard, and vases
and jars of cut glass were tilled with
freshly cut flowers. Everywhere was
a touch of femininity and coztness.
showing the hnnd of Molly Nelson
There were comfortable desks and
easy chairs, lamps that hung low and
spread soft lights for old eyes and
many rugs. There was even a fat,
sleepy tubby dozing on a cushion In
one of the window seats
Molly took Mrs Hawkins to her bed
room, a front room with a veranda
She threw wide the deep windows, and
the east side woman gazed out into the
iovelluess of the garden.
"It's grand!" she gasped. "Mrs. Nel
son. it's grand, ma'am. Central park
never had anything on tbis."
Nelson bad brought behind them his
oil friend and helper, the man who
was of the type that society had given
up as unregenerate. The demands of
his probation from Sing Sing bad all
been met The rest of his life was to
be wbnt be would make it for himself
Nelson signaled to Molly to come to
blm.
"We are going to leave you two to
gether ror awhile," be said to the old
probationer. "This is your home and
your wife's home."
Bill's sbnggy eyebrows were raised
in surprise. ,
"Yon mean for a visit?" be asked.
"1 mean forever," replied Nelson.
"You will find the deeds 111 your desk
downstairs."
Nelson drew Molly from the room.
As they closed the door they heard
Mrs. Hawkins sobbing.
ni KND.
SASH PASSES THRO
SLASHES AT WAIST
Longwaisted Frocks Are Especially
Pretty For the Very Smallest
Folks
8305 Child's Dress, 2 to 6 years.
WITH SQUARE OR HIGH NECK. SHORT
OR LONG SLEEVES, WITH OR WITHOUT
TUCKS AND SASH AT WAIST LINE.
There is no prettier style of dress for
little children than this one. For the very
tiny ones, it can be worn without the sash,
hanging free from the shoulders,and, when
four and six years are reached, it can be
belted as shown on the figure. White is
always the prettiest and daintiest color
for the little folk and this frock of white
handkerchief linen with hand sewed tucks
and embroidery is very charming but
there are various colored fabrics that are
worn this season. Dresden lawns and
batistes are liked for morning occasions.
Some of the dimities are very pretty and
childlike in effect and white means many
fabrics and many qualities. The tuck#
at the long waist line forming bands under
which the sash is passed are unquestion
ably pretty but, if the belt effect is liked
and something plainer is wanted, the belt
or sash can be passed over the frock in
place of through the slashes. Again
the low°r edge of the dress is straight
so that flouncing could be utilized and
flouncing always means a dressy frock
with very little labor.
For the 4 year size, the dress will re
quire yds. of material 27 or 36 in.
wide, l? 4 yds. 44, with 414 yds. of inser
tion, 6 yds. of edging; or, yds. of
flouncing 27 in. wide, with J-g yd. 27 or
36 for the sleeves.
The pattern of the diess 830s is cut in
•izes from 2to 6 years. It will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. "My baby was
over a year old and I bloated till I was
"V ' '-"I B burden to myself.
jdgHgPiiifl I suffered from fe
wf male trouble so I
cculd not stand on
■PHI my feet and I felt
\ M ' 1-ke millions of
1 needles were prick*
ing me all over. At
yWWMlfll Ikffl last ni y doctor told
f|M|f jl% me that all that
/r Wl'lil I ( would save me was !
ill f'! I R n operation, but
this I refused. I
told my husband to get me a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- |
pound and I would try it before I would 1
submit to any operation. Ho did so and
1 improved right along. I am now doing !
all my work and feeling fine.
"I hope other suffering women will try
your Compound. I will recommend it |
to all I 'know." —Mrs. DANIEL D. B. j
DAVlS,lloFranklin St.,Logansport,lnd. j
Since we guarantee that all testimo- !
nials which we publish are genuine, is it j
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in a
like manner ?
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Pinklinm
MediciiieCo., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wil be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence.
I
/ V
There Is Nothing Like a Trip to
"Yellowstone Park"
V.
I know of no other vacation spot in
all the wor'd that Is In any way sijni
lar to Yellowstone. It is entirely dif
ferent and offers to the vacation seek
ers, weary of the sameness—in ocean
or land travel, or the monotony of the
seashore or mountains—a distinctive
| outing unrivaled. Imagine the
faacination'of a six day stage tour of
this great National Park stopping
dally at picturesque and well kept hos
teleries. Think of geysers, throwing
out boiling water, waterfalls of im
mense heights—deep chasms with
beautifully colored sides.
Then to make the trip doubly en
joyable, my road—The Burlington (C.
B. & Q. R. R.) provides a special con
ductor every week who acts as guide ,
and points out everything of interest
and who looks after the comfort of
our traveling guests.
Let me send you a copy of our
book Jet showing maps, pictures and
descriptions of Yellowstone Park, and
the Mississippi Valley that you pass
through en route. I will also gladly
help you plan your trip and take care
of the details —no obligation on your
part because It's my duty. lam paid
for it. Wm. Austin, general agent
passenger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co.,
836 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
—Advertisement.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Hare Always Bonght, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
__/? and has been made under his per
f/* JCj&J#-* Z 7 sonal supervision since its infancy.
s-cCcc*U/i£ Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good " are but
experiments that triflu with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children—Experience agaiast Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria Is a harmless snbstitute for Castor Oil, Pare™
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Ifi
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nnd allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colie, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CCNTAUW COMPANY. HtW YOHK CITY.
GAS
At One=Half Cost
If you cook with GAS and want to save
HALF of your GAS BILLS, drop us a
Postal and one of our representatives will
explain details of the
Pearce Improved
Heat Distributors For
Gas Ranges
National Novelty Company
HARRISBURG, PA.
\ Absolutely Wo Pain /
My latent Improve*! appll-
"if J nn<t's. Including an ox>g''n- iff/ S
I Itod air apparatus, makes k
extracting and all den- 'A*
tJil work positively k\ S
painless and la per- V
' lann '°* ss '
EXAMINATION / ."SUS
pppr Gold fillings 91.00
r KtiL Illllngs In silver
alloy cement 50e.
/ V\▼ ~ X Oold Crowns and
Registered S S Bridge Work, $3, sl, $5.
S S 22-K Gold Crown $5.00
Graduate ▼' Office open dally 8.;i0 a.
V X m. to 6p. n».; Men., Wed.
Assistants ¥ T and Sat. Till 9 p. m.; Sundays,
1® a. ni. to 1 p. m.
Bell Phone 3322R
S £ 0 S ~EASY TERMS OF JW^
S PAYMENTS
/ ShA Market Street
(Over the Hub)
X Harrisburg, ba. it mdn-t Hurt ■ hi*
PAIITIfIM I W/ien Coming to My Office Be
tIHU I lUll ■ Sure You Are in the Right Place.
Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now
To buy coal 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 b?fore delivery, a difficult matter In cold weather when frost
will cause ti:e dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal
now Is to buy *he best quuli'y of the best coal at the lowest prices,
Pla' e your ordek.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
gi 1 ' ' '. 1
Bell Painless Dentists I
|3=«-C\ to NORTH MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG
I _ i \ Hours: 8a.m.t09 p. m.
/ \ v Sundays: 10 a. m. to Ip. m. I
/ ** \ We do the best dental work that can possibly be
/ dehrrivr* \ done, and we do at charges that are mpst moderate, ll
Painless extraction free • when plates are ordered. 1
Large cool, sanitary offices. Lady attendant. H