12 XjEfomen rfs.lnreßevs TJk The Murder of Love Is Commonest of Crime And All Too Frequently the Death Wound Is Not Inflicted by a Stab, But by Pin Pricks By DOROTHY DIX stale where although thi-y sta> to gether we can hear their matrimonial fetters clank as they walk, we are apt to rush to the conclusion that some big and tragic wrong has awakened them from love's young dream. Not at all. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred an autopsy on the body of their dead love would show that the deceased had come to its end, not by a clean dagger wound that struck through its heart, but that it had been pricked to death by pin points. When all is said, It is easier to forgive a big wrong than it is to put up with constant little irritations. It Is the constant dropping of water that wears away stone, and the cease less little shattering of ideals and rending of illusions that at last shat ter domestic happiness. Take the woman, for instance, who adores her husband so that she is frantically jealous of him. He loves her, and he feels that she might trust him, and have some respect for his loyalty and honor. Abstractly she does, but when it comes to the con crete she cannot endure to see him show another woman even ordinary civility. When they go out if he does not act like a boor to every woman they meet, there are tears and hys terics when they get home. Suspicion of Mythical "Other Woman" Makes Her a l*e»t She is even jealous of all other women collectively and goes through his pockets for letters in feminine handwriting. She calls him up over the phone to see that he is really at his office, and makes herself a pe-st and a nuisance by suspecting a mythi cal other woman. The result is inevitable. She could Distinguished Frenchman Glories in the Big Canal Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the dis tinguished Frenchman, who made pos sible the Panama route for the big canal, writes this interesting letter to the New York Sun: "Sir: Yesterday way a day of glory! "I have sailed across the continental divide on the first ocean steamer, the j Cristobal, which crossed the Isthmus of Panama from the waters of the Atlantic to the waters of the Pacific. "It was not the inaugural trip, which is to take place on the fifteenth, and ! for that reason the ship did not go through the channel from Balboa har bor to the deep water of the Pacific. "But for the engineer, if not for the authorities and for the public, it was indeed the ringing of the bell which , announced that the dream of ages had! become a fact. And this bell has rung in the first year of the fifth century since the discovery of the Pacific! "It was a day of glory also for the American nation which generously! gives this great waterway to the world ! without any special privilege for her- J self or her citizens and without any! mercenary consideration in view. I "It was a day of glorv for the great ' engineer. Colonel Goethals. who car ried to successful issue the stupendous I Enterprise. "It was a day of glory also for the Genius of the French nation, which first attacked the great task, which discovered all the technical solutions ! of a problem hitherto considered as im- i possible of realization. "In spite of the yellow fever, in spite of all the obstacles then in the wav. accumulated by Nature and Man. 'it would have been easy for the French to open their canal in IS9I had not the i, money been wanting In ISSB. if the canal had been in the hands of a Gov- , ernment with unlimited financial re- < sources, instead of being in those of a i private corporation, tho credit of which became extinct In IRRS. the Panama ' Canal would have been a fact twentv two years ago. "Yesterday was therefore a dav of i srlory for the French Genius because It was the dav of the vindication of the aim for which It has bo long and so Ftubbornly fought. Tt was a dav of glory for Ferdinands de Lessens and I for his noble and ppnenms son charle* de Lesseps. who was the real head o*l Nature Neve.* listened IRAK'S nr _ T~ ~~~— enjoy perfect health and Woman to be Sickly 11 11 m 11 11 4uTT x .rr. ■ >. • .perhaps more so—in view of the fact that it is she who brings into the world the offspring Every woman can be strong and healthy. Don't resign yourself to a delicate life. I , Y°. u suffer from headaches, backaches, nervousness, low spirits, lack of ambition, or have lost all hope of being II well again—it a more than an even chance that you will 1 1 ' ■■ "II speedily regain your health if you will try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1111 m 111 1 ( In Tablet or Liquid Form) This famous remedy is the result of years of patient I research by a physician who has made women's peculiar H I ailments a life study. Since Its introdoetioo—moro than forty years ago— thou* ■and! of women in every part of the globe have testified toita wonderful merits. Yon. too, will find it beneficial. ** now. Your dealer in medlolnefl will supply you or *>?/»» B€n<l 52 Btamp« for a trial box. Addresa V.M. I lerce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. 111 ■ 1111 Dr. E*!erce*s Pleasant Pellets rccalate stomach, Brer. bowels. " ' ' " ' ■""" - -- —« 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 before delivery a difficult matter In cold weather when frost J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 15, 1914. not kill love quicker if she'd gone out gunning for it with a gatling gun. Her husband resents her lack of faith. She hores him with her reproaches, and on the principle that one might as well be hanged for a sheep as a lamb, she often does drive a man who would have otherwise been faithful to hunt up some more reasonable woman for solace. Then there is the woman who makes her love a prison house in which a man is alw-ays conscious of the bars and bolts. She makes the marriage ceremony deprive him of his liberty and thenceforth she arrogates to herself the right of police his every movement. He cannot move from his own fireside without giving a complete account of all he did. and said, and thought, and furnishing an alibi for every hour. It Is not reasonable to suppose that because a man takes n wire he changes all of his tastes and habits, and no longer finds pleasure in any of the amusements to which he was accustomed, and yet this kind of a wife never even gives her husband an evening off in which to enjoy himself in his own way. She makes of him a liar because he has to tell untruths to square himself at home, although h« would be truthful enough if she would only stand for the truth. This woman kills love because it is not in human nature for anybody to love his Jailer. There is also the woman who kills love by her complaints. She forgets that she married of her own free will and accord, and that she knew that she was marrying a poor man. She makes the deadly mistake of striking at a man's vanity by bemoaning the fact that she could have married bet ter, and lamenting that she cant have as line things as some of her neigh bors do. She kills love by wounding her hus band's self-love. No man ever forgives a woman for that. Men kill their wives' affection for them by indifference. There is a the ory that a woman who once loves a man can't stop. A Woman's Ix»ve Can Be Starved to Death Very Quickly She just goes on loving him any how. This is a mistake. A woman's love can be starved to death very quickly, and when a man absorbs him self in business and ceases to show his wife any attention or tenderness, the old company and who ran alone witness the long hoped for day of vic tory. "I had yesterday the supreme joy of seeing this glorious vindication when months only separate me from the thir tieth unniversary of my departure from France for the service of this great I conception. "But with this supreme joy was mix td yesterday another sentiment. "As an echo to the cheers saluting: (the victory of Man over the American Cordillera I thought I heard the dis tant rattle of the French mitrailleuses defending the holy soil of the Father land against the German aggressors. "On the same day when was ended the great war initiated by the French Genius against Nature for the benefit of Mankind, another great war was be gun, the war against the intolerable Oerrnan military arrogance and autoc rat y. "And the day that war began I was not in France to do my duty! I was in Panama. "Since the beginning of my official connection with the Panama Canal it has caused me an unceasing series of moral hardships, sufferings and trials. Never was the trial so cruel, never was the tribute paid by me to the great enterprise so costly, as on the v ery day of the final triumph. On that day. which T have been awaiting for thirty years. I was sep arated by five thousand miles from my place of duty in France. I have been expecting for forty-four vears to ful fill that duty, and the Service of the Canal has prevented me from fulfilling it on the day of call. "What a tragir coincidence, but also what a symbol of hope! What an auspicious and happv fact, the beginning of that war for the vin dication of the dignity and power of hranee on the very dav her Genius re ceives the most complete vindication thanks to the magnificent performance of her historical friend. the r T nited States of America. "On my return to Panama, after pass ing through the canal, my grief was alleviated by a cablegram: My «on and my son-in-law gone to the front: If, arn i. no .. there , to ta kc my shar» of nnrt P ™ r in' th^,r UI , do hnth thp,r <lu»v thHr 816e ,vh "* 1 arri hastening to was 3 day of glorv'" i PHILIPPE BPNATJ-VARILLA "I Colon, August 4. 1914." her affection is mighty apt to turn up Its little toes to the daisies. Men kill their wives' love by sheer brutality. There are husbands who think that marriage gives them the right to criticise their wives, and say things to them that thpy wouldn't dreani of saying to any other woman on earth. Vinegar catches no more flies after marriage than it did be fore, and the wife who has to stand for insults from the bully that she is married to learns to hate him«ind fear him just as any other woman would who was forced by circumstances to endure a cad. Men kill their wives' love by being parsimonious to them and by mak ing the women who spend their lives doing the dreary round of domestic work feel that they are slaves who are grudgingly fed and clothed for their services. No love was ever robust enough to survive the question: "What did you do with that quarter I gave you last week?" Men kill their wives' love by petty tyranny and by sheer injustice. The man who takes advantage of his wife's financial dependence on him to treat her as he would not his stenographer, or his cook, or any woman employe who was free to get up and ler.ve, doesn't shine as a hero of romance in her eyes any longer. He Just looks the poor, miserable, contemptible coward he is. Ix>ve Can Only Live in the Warm, Sweet Air of a Happy Home Love is an exotic that can only live in the warm air of a happy home. It cannot exist In an atmosphere full of bickering and quarrels, nor in one that is surcharged with the querulous complaints and temper of a woman or the surliness of a man. Yet there are women who deluge their husbands with .reproaches and who nag them every minute the un fortunate men are at home, anS there are men who never speak a pleasant word in their own houses and at whose approach laughter Is hushed and the very cat takes to the cellar. And these people have the nerve to complain that their husbands and wives do not love them, and that their homes are unhappy! And they never, realize that they have murdered love, and with their own hands have destroyed their hap piness. DIKE SEES THE CUPE HOUSHES For Street Suits, Evening or Separate Wear It Is a Favorite 8330 Short Cape. One Size. CapM may fairly be said to have taken the world of dress by storm. This one is charmingly graocful and attractive and makes a really ideal summer wrap while, treated a little differently, it would also be charming for the street suit of autumn, for capes undoubtedly will be used in place of coats throughout the coming season. In the picture, the material is charmeuse satin lined with thin silk. For the street suit, the cape would be petty made of 6ergr, gabardine or any similar material. It takes ex tremely graceful lines and folds, shows exceptionally becoming shaping and withal is the simplest garment pof«ible to make since there are no seams and only the_ edges to be finished. For the street suit, navy blue serge or gabardine with the cape lined with plaid or striped silk would be exceedingly smart. The cape will require 2W yds. of ma terial 27 or 36, 2 yds. 44, i\i yds. 52 in wide, with yd. 27 in. wide for the collar. The pattern of the cape 8330 is cut in one size only* It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department oif this paper, on receipt of tea cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Sunbury School Head to Address Stough Meeting Just what the Stough evangelistic campaign did for Sunbury will be told Harrlsburg church people at a Sunday afternoon mass meeting in Derry Street United Brethren church, Fif teenth and Derry streets. The speak ers of the afternoon will be Professor I. C. N. Ellenberger, superintendent of Sunbury schools. Professor Ellenberger Is a Stough enthusiast and he has made a com plete study of the results attained through the city-wide revival in his home town. The meeting will start promptly at 3:30 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon. Special music under the di rection of Prof. Charles Clipplnger, chairman of the music committee, will be a feature of the meeting. STATE TAKES GOOD CARE OF HER FARMER [Continued From First Page] "invincible" and is the man to take over the management of the State and show the people how to run it. Creasy, playing the same old dema gogic role, pats McCormlck on the back and Insists that he is the grand est little thing that ever broke into politics, and then tries to make the people believe, and the farmers who Ijnow better, that the Republican party through its administration of the State has done nothing for the rural communities. He forgets that the farmers are reading nowadays and that they are more familiar with what is going on for their benefit under State supervision than Creasy him self. Nor have the people forgotten how MeCormick anil Palmer met at Wash ington and selected themselves as the Democratic candidates for Governor and United States Senator. Yet In a speech yesterday MeCormick said. "It is no longer possible for a few bosses to meet in a back room and decide what men shall he the candidates for Stat<* office." It is this sort of political gall that is disgusting the voters of ail parties inasmuch as they are resenting the reflection upon their intelligence by these political mountebanks. Farmers all over Pennsylvania are familiar through intelligent contact with the various departments of the State Government under Republican administration with what is being done for their benefit and the im provement of the farming conditions in Pennsylvania. Nor ar»» they un mindful of the great work which Is going forward for the conservation of human life and the improvement of the living conditions of the people. Leading all is the splendid work of Dr. Samuel G. Dixon and his asso ciates in the Department of Health, which has an international reputation for its work in subduing the white plague of tuberculosis and conserving in every way the health of the people. Nor has it been forgotten that our great Department of Agriculture through its several bureaus is doing a remarkable work for that element of the population which MeCormick and Creasy are now trying their ut most to deceive. Kither they don't know what they are talking about or are deliberately misrepresents- the facts. Not a word have they to say of the Dairy and Food Division, which has accomplished so much in the way of suppressing the adulteration of the food of the people and iheir summer drinks and securing at pure milk sup ply for the babies of Pennsylvania. Nor do these demagogues refer to the splendid progress which is being made in the revival of the fruit growing and horticultural interests through the efforts of Dr. Surface, the persist ent and energetic zoologist, who has been the means of enriching the fruit growers to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars through scien tific instruction in the care of trees and reviving scores and hundreds of old orchards which were regarded as of no further value. Dr. Surface has given demonstrations throughout Pennsylvania for the benefit of the farming communities and these know the value of his work. Nor has anything been said by these Democratic assailants of a fair Commonwealth of the practical work of the Farmers' Institutes, which have done so much to enlighten the tillers of the soil upon subjects so vital to their prosperity and success. Last year this division under Mr. Martin and his associates reached more than a quarter of a million people in their farm discussions and demonstrations. Instead of sessions of a day or two in each of the counties, these confer ences with the farmers have become so important as to continue practically throughout the vear. Nor is this u 11. Farm counsellors, on the request of the Department of Agriculture, re spond to the needs of farmers for in dividual help in cases requiring expert advice. Experts in all sorts of mat ters affecting the prosperity and suc cess of the farmer go out from this bit? depaftmenßand are'in daily touch with those who need their assistance. Ten farm counsellors actually visited over 3,000 farms last year in response to individual appeals for advice in specific cases. Movable schools of instruction are reaching all parts of the State and the people know their benefit. And township high schools have also been provided. Nor do MeCormick and Creasy say anything of the great forestry move ment of the State, which has placed Pennsylvania at the head of this work, even western States having sent com missions here to study our system of timber growth and care. Over a mil lion acres are now in forest reserves and will soon net a profit which will go into the permanent school fund of the Commonwealth Enlarged ac tivities on the part of State Fishery Commissioner Buller and his depart ment are also understood by the peo ple better than the demagogues who are going up and down Pennsylvania denouncing it as a laggard in pro gressive conservation work. These men either know nothing about it or deliberately ignore the work of the new department of Sealer of Weights and Measures, which pro vides protection for consumers and the market people of the State and they purposely avoid any reference to the work of the Livestock Sanitary Board and the capable work of Dr. Marshall and his staff, who under the Tener administration have eradicated and controlled diseases of livestock and poultry, saving hundreds of thou sands of dollars to the farming inter ests. It is almost Impossible within the scope of un ordinary newspaper ar ticle to show how these Democratic self-chosen, boss-selected candidates are striving with might and main and cash to have themselves elected to offices which they have clearly dem onstrated their unfitness to fill. As suming: that the people know less than they themselves the game of mis representation goes on, but their little day is almost over and the time is coming when the people must know the truth. Even those who do not already realize how empty and base less are the attacks of these men who seek to promote their own political invests by assaults upon the splendid ■ 'crk of able and devoted and patriotic public servants, must soon appreciate the facts. And notwithstanding all this effec tive and progressive work for the peo ple, a recent statement of the United States Census Bureau shows that Pennsylvania is the only State in the Union entirely free from debt, a fact which McCormick and Creasy dodge entirely. WATCH Ol'T FOR PROVES To build up a flock of high produc ers one must be on the lookout for drones at all seasons of the year. It is doubtful, however, if one can select a better time than August and Sept ember for making observations that will lead to the indentlty of the expen sive boarder. An early molting hen is always a poor producer. Early molting shows that the hen has not the vitality necessary to make a high yearly production. Since It takes a hen from 80 to more than 100 days to complete the molt, it will be seen that she is carried through the sum mer at a loss. Any hen that starts to molt before ' the first of September sbould never be used a breeder. pouLTtmnfrves CAPON PRODUCTION OFFERS BIG FIELD Poultrymen Waking Up to Possi bilities With Grain at War Prices Some local poultrymen are begin ning to wake up to the possibilities of capon production. Just now cockerels are selling for about eighteen cents a pound and the average weight of those offered is about three pounus. With grain at war prices cockerels are not a big money maker; it will pay far better to caponize them and sell them for two dollars each at an age of ten months. In many eastern markets the prices paid for dressed capons range from 20 to 30 cents per pound. The capon market begins shortly after the holi days and extends until the first of May. They are sold when from ten to fifteen months of age. If well grown, a capon will weigh from ten to twelve pounds at an age of one year. But the birds make their most profitable gains before they reach the age of ten months. The best time to caponize cocker pis is when they are ten to twelve weeks old and weigh about two pounds. Fowls hatched early in the spring. can be caponizcd before hot weather comes, which is an advan tage, although no 111 effects should follow the operation at any time of the year if it is properly done. A capon has no ambition other than to eat and then sit around and wait for his appetite to return that he may eat some more. Thus he be- I comes very fat and puts on more weight than his uncaponized brother. The operation seems to pain the birds but very little, as they usually begin to eat at once. At this time give the bird plenty of soft food and water, and then leave him to himself as for the time being he is his own doctor. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania JOHN \V. COOVER, SR. Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 15.—As the result of a stroke of parlysls last Sunday, 'John W. Coover, Sr., died yesterday afternoon. He was in the eighty-second year of his age and a veteran of the Civil War, serving in I'ompany 7, Eighty-seventh Pennsyl vania Volunteers. He is survived by his wife and five children: Mrs. Earl Perry and Mrs. W. A. Moore, of Shrtsvllle, N. V.; George, of Mechan icsburg: John W., Jr.fi and Miss M. Lulu, at home. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock. ANDREW SWF.IG.VRI> I Halifax. After three weeks' ill- I ness, Andrew Swelgard, Bfi years old, died this morning. He was one of the oldest residents of Halifax. He is survived by his wife and the follow ing children: Mrs. Catherine Seiders land Mrs. A. H. Green, of Steelton: I William and Ephraim, of Harrisburg, !and Mrs. James M. Straw and David G.. of Halifax. Funeral services at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon. JOHN' H. RHIVER West Farview.—John H. Rhiver. 65 years old, died at his home in Clay street yesterday morning. He is sur vived by his wife and eight children, two sons, John and Havey, of West Falrview, and six daughters, Mrs. Ida Franklin, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman, Mrs. Sadie Steil talUli Mrs. Silvia Stoner, Mrs. Edna | Palbert and Mrs. Edith Shultz, all of ; 1 larrlshurg. Six sisters and one one brother also survive. Funeral services will be held to-niorroy aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Mlllersburg.—Mrs. Mary Meather mait, 83 years old, died at her home in Lenkerville on Thursday evening j after a short Illness. She is survived by two sons. Michael and William, and a daughter, all residing in Len kervllle. The funeral will take place Monday. eTrre Hill. —Mrs. Margaret Royer, 188I 88 years old. the oldest woman in this section of Lancaster county, and a descendant of the first Inhabitants, died yesterday. She was an invalid for eighteen years. Her son. Dr. J. W. Royer, with whom she lived, a sister and a daughter survive. Mechaiiicsburg:. George W. Dice died yesterday at the home of his father-in-law, John Ponnesmlth. He was 30 years old. Prospect Hill. Mrs. Mary Jane Welsh, B9 years old, died yesterday after an illness of several months. Nine children, ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren survive. Business Locals ONLY ONE DOLLAR This will open an account and start you on the road that leads to a suc cessful I'nancial career or a comfort able savings fund for the proverbial rainy day. We pay three per cent, in terest. Open market mornings at 8, and Saturday evenings, fi to 8. East End Bank, 13th and Howard streets. THF, PROOF OF THE PUDDING is in the eating. Apply this test to the 25-cent noonday luncheor.s 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-erything first class since John Men ger assumed the management, corner Strawberry and Court streets. GOOD FIT, GOOD WEAR That's what a man Is looking for when he is in need of a pai. of shoes. The M. A. Packard shoes for men at $3.50 and $4.00 are known for their pefect It and splendid wearing quali ties. There Is none better to be had at the price than the Packard, and none neater in style. Deichler, Thir teenth and Market streets. SHOES AND SHOULDERS Not very closely associated but in timately related. The stooped should ers is frequently due to ill-fitting shoes that prevents the wearer from enjoy ing the foot comfort that unconscious ly makes you step with a firm tread and shoulders erect. Our semiannual clearance sale makes It possible for you to select the better gi de shoes at a nominal price. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market street. HAND OVER VOUR WATCH To us for repairs and you are assured of the most careful attention by the most expert watchmakers. Skilled in the adjustment of the most delicate mechanism of the highest grade watches, we are competent to give excellent service on your >vatch or clock repairs or cleaning. W. R. At kinson, 1423 Vi North Third street. GETTING EXHIBITION BIS Fll TO SHOW Telegraph Expert Say« Don't De fer Matter Too Long; Tame the Stock Don't defer the matter of getting ex hibition birds in condition until with in a week or bo of the show. It Rives an exhibitor a big advantage to have birds in the best of condition and this result cannot he obtained if the time for preparation be too short During the period of training keep the coop on the porch or near the house where members of the family can win the confidence of the bird and get on friendly terms with it. Feed the bird from the hand and stroke it frequently, using much more care to make It very gentle. In that way the bird becomes accustomed to peo ple and will not be frightened in the show. The reason for this taming process' is that a scared or wild bird does not show up so well as a gentle bird. When the judges or others stand be fore the coop of an untrained bird it is frightened. The bird jjust natur ally draws itself together and the plumage does not stand out or its lines show up so well. The bird is frightened. On the other hand the gentle bird, that has been feed from the hand and is used to meeting people face to face, looks at the Judges, front on. A bird shows up better that way and, there fore, has a better chance of winning. A month before the show, begin feeding a little linseed meal each day. That adds luster to the plummage. Don't wash a bird if its plumage is not soiled. Washing removes the na tural oil of the feathers. Business uocais WAISTS FOR CHILDREN Dressing of chilfiren Is quite a problem for every mother, therefore she Is usually Interested in wearing apparel for children that promises greater comfort and convenience &s well as wear. The William Frank waist for children is specially made with regard to comfort and of splendid wearing materials. Buttons for chil dren to put on themselves, avoids usual annoyance. Marianne Kinder J'arkt, 220 Locust street. THE NEXT r*AY DAY may mean the selection of another piece of furniture or the furnishing of a room according to plans cherished for some time. If so. ve would sug gest that you compare our automatic price methods with so-called "spe cials" found elsewhere during the month of August. Goldsmith's, 0: Walnut and 209 Locust 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. S. C. RHODE ISLAND HED AND 9. C. BLACK MINORCA EGGS FOR HATCHING Stock for sale. My birds got their share of prizes the last two seasons at York, Carlisle, Mlddletown. Har -1 rlsbrg, Red Lion, Hanover, Steelton and BiglerviUe shows. Satisfaction i guaranteed. M. H. BANKS, Slddonsburg, Pa. ? \ v Richelieu & Ontario Division Vacation Trips N>t* Schedule tEffective July SBth) Every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Steamer "Rochester" leaves Toronto and Charlotte (Rochester Port) and Clayton for Thousand Islands, and through the Rapids to Mon treal, Quebec, Saguenay River, Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador. For particulars write: 1R East Swan Street, (Elllcott Sq.), Buffalo. W. F. CLONEY, District P.m. Agent ■■Siiii Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 2«. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnabura at 6:03, *7:50 a. m . »S:4O p. m. For Hagerstown. Chamber-burs, Car lisle, Mecnanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03. *7:50, »U:M a. m • 3:40, 6:82, *7:40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. ID.. 2:18. 8:87. 6:30. 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:08, *7:60 and •11:63 a. m„ 8:18, *3:40, 6:82 and «:30 p. m. 'Daily. AH other trains dally except Sunday. H- A RIDDLE], J M. TONGE. Q. P. A. (R UNDERTAKER ab Sixth and Kalker Straats Larfett establishment. Beat facilities Near to you aa your phone. Will jo anywhere at vour call. Motor service. No funeral too amall. None too expenaiTe. Chapela, rooms. vault. ate., uaed with out charts Dr. R. L. Perkins announces the removal of hla office —to— -2001 N. Second Street OCEAN GROVE Camp Meeting E'cven - Day Vacation Asbury Park Long Branch Friday, August 21 Tickets good going only on train leaving Harrlsburg 12.01 p. \j. Tickets good returning on all regular trains until August 31, in clusive. Stop-off allowed at Phil adelphia on return trip. See Flyers Consult Agents | Pennsylvania J. 50 Rai.road IR~ m *Trlp 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. order sysra> You CWOIT Wtvr. You Wkrl It 8F,1,1, PHONK 2749 R. EDUCATION Al# FALL TERM ~ Begin* Tuesday, September I Write for Illustrated CalHlo«ue. 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. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, 91. J. THE ELK 32 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class boarding: from $8 to )10 weekly. All conveniences. TOE~WILTSHIRE and beach. Ocean view, capacity 360. 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. HOTEL FRONTENAC * e e .Yoo u y c E from Beach. The most popular Between the two famous piers, rentr*. to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacltr 260. Will make very special terms of IS. $lO. $12.50, sls up weekly. Including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with whits service; table supplied direct from farm; pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet W. F. WATTS. HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia Ave. near beach; best loca tion. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern; elevator, private baths, etc.; excellent table. S2.DO up daily, $12.50 up weekly. Booklet. E. H. LUNDY. fUA VWH I Excellent table. Pleas tnAlllttLL an t surroundings. Illi nois and Pacific Aves. Facing ocean, running water, private baths. Capacity 300. $8 up weekly. Newly furnished throughout. 16th season. Swing and amusements for children. Window screens. Booklets. A. C. CHAKNEI.L, Owner and Prop. Formerly of Arkan hbh and Pacific Ave*. The Lexington Groups wmAen* nls courts adjoining beach. Only hotel where (urnti may no from house to surf In bathing attire without using streets, which Is prohibited. Care of bathing suits and use of bath houses If free Running water In rooms; pri vate baths. Tango parlors; metal beds; orchestra■ $1.50 and up daily. $s to $17.50 weekly. American plan. White service. Booklet. PAUL C. ROSE CRANS, Manager. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal lo cation. convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Bath ing from hotel. $1.50 up dally; $8 up weekly. A HEALY. HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near the Beach. Near all churches, piers and depots. Excel lent table, private baths, new metal beds. Bathing from hotel. Elevator. $1.50 day up, $9 to sls weekly. J. HAMILTON. IVRONTICELL n ■▼fl NOTED TORI rs EXCEL L£NT TABLE.V^ ATLANTIC CITY'S CTNKBT HOTEL AT MOPER. ATE RATKs: most dflllnblj located Kentucky Ave. and Bench. ChHce room*, private bath*, latent Improvement*. Hrass beds. Attractive lobby and Sarlorn. rapacity ftOO. Cool veranda*. Good music, octal features. 10th yrar ownership manaffemrnt. Fresh vegetable and poultry* prlnio meats, nearby ejnra. All food supplies of finest quality. Special rate* 1*2.00 up dally. $lO. up weekly. Am. plan. Auto meeta traina. Deacrlptlve folder mailed. A. Conrad hkholm Leading High-Class Moderate-Rate Hotel. ALBEMARLE VIRGINIA AVE., close to beach. Finest bathing, all piers, etc. Coolest location; 4000 feet porches; 100 cool front rooms, private baths, elevator; exceptional table; fresh vegetables and seafood. Specially catering to those desiring su perior accommodations. Special terms $9, $lO. $12.50 up weekly- $2 .up dally. Booklet. J. P. COPE. HOTEL CLIFTON ' Corner Atlantic and Connecticut Area, Pure food, cleanliness. $1.26 up dally, $7 up weekly. Take Inlet trolley. OEO. D. STITZEL, Proprietor.
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