us, THE BLIGHT OF WEALTH By DOROTHY DIX We are all familiar with the old adage that says, "when poverty comes in at the door, love flies out of the window." It is true. When the stom ach is pinched with hunger, people j do not bother about the state of their hearts. Shabbiness chokes sentiment j to death, and the bill collector slays romance. To be successful a marriage .must be adequately financed. A w-usband and wife might love well enough to die for each other, hut when it comes to the strain of living together in a poverty that keeps every nerve strained taut with anx iety, they soon fall out of love and begin to reproach each other for hav ing brought this disastrous fate upon them. We are all familiar enough with the sad spectacle of poverty wreck ing a home, but we fail to take into account that wealth is often just as much a menace to domestic life as poverty. Yet such is the case, especially among those who acquire money suddenly, and whose prosperity seems to carry a blight upon family life with it. At any rate, it is one of the sardonic jests of our times that a new-made millionaire always requires a new wife to match the new furniture in his new place. A poignant illustration of the fact that wealth can be as danger ous as poverty to love was afforded by a divorce case that recently came up for trial. In her plea for 1 divorce, the wife told a pathetic little story of how she and her hus band married when they were young and had only a little money, and of how they lived above the store, and she did her own house work, and kept the books at night, I and helped with the shop when Brumbaugh's Aged Father Is Happy Over Returns; Reception Being Planned; Special to The Telegraph Huntingdon. Pa.. Xov. 7. George B. Brumbaugh, aped father of Gover-1 nor-elect Brumbaugh, is much pleased with his son's election to the highest J office in the State, and the result will | probably go far toward restoring him to the state of health enjoyed by him j prior to his son's visit to Huntingdon a few weeks ago. Excitement of the reception at Al toona resulted in his collapse and re moval to the Blair Memorial Hospi tal. It is not thought likely that he will be able to accompany hie son to Florida, where the Governor-elect contemplates going shortly for a few weeks' rest. Last night the students of Juniata held a jollification meeting on College Hill, which was attended by 2,000 stu- i dents and citizens. They had a bon fire and addresses. His Huntingdon friends expect "M. G." to make good to such an extent that he will stand a splendid chance of being the next Republican candidate for President. I and men of all parties here declare that they will be for him. Citizens of Huntingdon county will give him a splendid reception when he arrives in j Huntingdon next week to see the folks i at home. fllG ORDKR PLACED FDR SHOES Pittsburgh Firm to Make 200.000 Pairs For French Government Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh. Nov. 7.—At the office of the Mullin Shoe Company here, it was announced to-day that an order had been received from the French gov-1 ernment for 200,000 pairs of shoes to | Dodge Coal Trouble This Year , & Don't start off the first thing this Fall with a repetition of your ■ coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and insure C body comfort by using Judgment 1 your coal buying. Montgomery f caal costs no more than Inferior grades, and insures maximum heat 1 even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt Is removed b»> 1 # fore you get your coal from j J. 3. MONTGOMERY C Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets C Your complexion neodt DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S PERFECT COLD CREAM UmJ by the elite of New York Society for twenty-tbrea years and still tbair favorite Imports heolth end beauty to the akin, smoothes away the marks ot Tune, brings Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages unwelcome lines and wrinkles. Improve your look* 11eyy^ETk BB 10c. 25c.. 80c. In jars 35c., 50c., Ssc« $1.50* M When you Insist upon D & Rrov get vkAjLj-jL ,( the beat cold criam In tba score, COUPON COUPON i H WOS'D {M i Volumes Binding 1 J How to get them Almost Free J .1 Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our > £ special price of 11.98 at the office of the Harrisburg Telegraph I A Coupon ffj 1 QQ Seen re the 8 Tol- Al A Q • and <p1.«70 omeiaf this great yifai tj6C < Beenti fully bound in d. luxe style; gold lettering; fleur-de-lis > design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in gold snd colon. Foil six* of Tolnmes 3J' z 8". History of the World for 70 cet»> tnriea. 150 wonderful illustrations in colors and half-tones. Wwight mf Sat. I pumm J*. Add for Poatagm t ' Ueal .... •cant* Tllnl Z«t, np t> 300 nil-v, 21 cb { Fnt «u MI 3 r road Zmi. Fourth Zona, " 000 " 39 eta a» to ISO mi lea. .13 " F*th Zona. ** 1000 " se eta > Por frsa/w d/rima aoo P. P. Tariff Jk Until further notice a big $ 1.50 War Map FREE with each set A SATURDAY EVENING, | she had a moment to spare, and of ' how they worked, and hoped, and planned together. The husband had business sa : gacity, and year by year he went I farther and farther and got a big- i ger store each time, and then a chain j j of stores, and became wealthy. "We were so happy when we were poor," said the wife. "He was so tender and kind to me, and loved me, but when he got rich he began to neglect me. and run about with | gay companions, and to take pretty young girls to the theater and in his ! automobile. He has been ruined by j his wealth. It is money that has broken up our home." Such stories are not uncommon, i When wealth comes in at the door, j love flies out of the window more j often than we know, for the siren' who alienates the affections of nine American men out of ten from ! their wives is no other woman, but ! the love of money. Many a woman who lives in a ■ seventy-five-thousand-dollar house, I and who has a charge account at all the leading stores, and her own limou- ( sine, has nothing else but these. Every particle of interest her husband has is given to his business. Every thought he has is centered on his business. I Every atom of affection he possesses J is twined around his pet schemes. I His idea of enjoyment is putting; through a difficult deal, and when he j spends a happy evening it is with his i | business associates. His wife has ceased to count for j anything In his life and she knows f it. He no longer needs her, as the] poor man needs his wife, and the j curse of money has blighted that j household just as surely as the direst poverty could have done. I Another way in which wealth Is | a menace to the home is that it Ibe delivered by January 1- It was i also stated that the company expects ! to receive part of an order for 500,000 .shoes which the English government will give out next week. I 8000,000,00© MARKET FOR t\ S. Specialist Points Out Bin Field For American Made Goods Special to The Telegraph I New York, Nov. 7.—A $600,000,000 I market for iron and steel, machinery, 1 copper goods, naval stores, arms and ammunition, mineral oils, chemicals, I leather goods and foodstuffs has been ooened up in Great Britain for United St,ates manufacturers with the suspen sion of imports from Germany, Aus tria and Belgium, according to a state ment published by the Alexander ; Hamilton Institute. WOMEN FIGHTING FOREST FIRE Fire Wardens OlTer Thirty Cents an Hour to Ilent Out Flames By Associated Press Blairstown, N. J., Nov. 7. A forest fire, which yesterday swept an area two miles wide and five miles long, up i the side of the mountain here from the Water Gap was reported to be under control to-day. Hundreds of farmers and volunteers, after beating the flames S all night, were stationed to-day at the edge of the burning area to prevent the Are from spreading. The situation was so serious last night that many women joined the men in lighting the flames. Fire wardens offered men thirty cents an hour for their services and warned them they would be lined $lO if they refused to assist. PROHIBITION DEFEATED Bv Associated Press San Francisco, Nov. 7. Not only : did the voters of California defeat State-wide prohibition on Tuesday by I a majority that will probably reach | 150,000, but they approved a measure | designed to prevent a recrudescence of • the prohibition movement within a period of eight years. makes every rich person a shining mark for unscrupulous men and women, and perhaps we should pity rather than blame the poor brothers who fall for their wiles, if we realized the temptations to | which they are subjected. The average man who is self-1 made is middle-aged before he i reaches his golden goal. He has never had any playtime of life, be cause the race for fortune is a breathless race and one that goes to the swift and strenuous. He has known nothing of the arts of femininity, only the one plain woman he has married, and who has been more helper than sweetheart. Suddenly he finds himself with plenty of money, with plenty of leisure to 1 divert himself, and with a wife who does not know how to either laugh, or spend money, or any more about how I to amuse a man than she knows about the differential calculus. Then comes along someone who has youth and beauty, and a honeyed tongue that talks flatteries and cajoleries, and who can wonder that the man proves an easy mark? Once upon a time I reproved a | woman whose husband was making' a big salary for her extravagance. 1 "The only way to keep your husband in New York is to keep him so poor ! that no other woman wants him," was her reply. One cannot recommend that method of self-preservation to other wives; still it is undoubtedly true that the rich man is in continual. danger, and that nothing makes for the preservation of the domestic vir tues so much as a thin pocket book. The mora! of all of which is that the wife who loves her husband, and who wants to enjoy his com panionship may well echo the prayer of the Psalmist who desired neither riches nor poverty. A FASHIONABLE GOWN OF SILK AND WOOL A New and Smart Model that is Re plete with Suggestion By MAY MANTON 8424 Gown with Circular Tunic, 34 to 42 bust. Here ii one of the newest and smartest designs that, besides serving as one of the best possible models for the new cos tume, will immediately suggest possibili ties for remaking. Beneath the prettily shaped tunic there is a plain two-pieca ikirt and the bodice is especially designed for the use of two materials. The wool gabardine and the striped silk illustrated are among the most fashionable materials and produce an exceedingly smart effect, but readers will be quick to recognize the 1 i many possibilities. Plaii and figured ma [ terials can be combined. Velvet is ex tremely fashionable and is handjeme, both with silk and with wool. Thi jew silks are shown in_ a great many fcjicy effects a* well as plain ones. This costume ia d*velo/®d in shades of brown, and U»<vn Is an unquestioned favorite of the season, while in the stripes are to be found all the varying shades from cream to a rich chestnut color. The chemisette is of cream-colored net, and the lace frill is of the same 60ft tone. For the medium size will be needed 5 yards of striped material 27 inches wide, yards 36 or 44 for skirt and ileeves, and 4 yds. 27, 3% yds. 36, a'A yds. 44 for tunic and side portions of blouse with % yards of net 27 inches wide, 1 yard of lace for fril!. The May Manton pattern No. 8424 Is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 bust measure It wii be mailed to any address by ti - * Fashion Department of this pape», oa "tceipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. When we ask God to direct our footsteps, we are to move our feet. —Anon. How's This? We offer On* Hundred Dollari Reward for any ease of Catarrb that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. I. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. ' F■ tile undersigned, hare knotm F. J. 1 Oieney for the last 15 year*. and believe blm : perfectly honorable In all bualne** ■transaction* and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hie flrtn. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo. Ohio. Hall'i Catarrh Core Is taken internally acting directly upon th' blood and mucoua anrracea ot the nyatem. Te».Jmonlala aent free. Price 75 eeati per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tot cooaUpetir^ Try Telegraph Want Ads. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Ii Tunc With tie Wild Novelised from the Sella; Moving Picture Piny of the Same Name Featuring Knthlyn NMlllanii, By KATHLYN WILLIAMS Illustrated With Photon From the Picture Film*. [Continued.] In a mass „_tnors emerged from the jungle and advanced cau tiously across to the clearing. Ama'.u fired a shot from hi* rifle. A shower of assegais struck the wagon. Uncle Steve and Hart began pouring a dead , ' >«*•.* Vs.. " Took Their Places With Quna Ready. ly fusillade from their repeating rifles into the ranks of the blacks, of whom many dropped In their tracks. The Kafirs rallied and again ad vanced with extreme caution, hurling their spears. Amaru again fired his gun. Bantu was watching the fight from the tail piece of the wagon. Suddenly he gave a shrill cry—nnd fell back ward into the arms of little Edith. He looked into the blue eyes of his white playmate, for whose sake he had run miles through the forest. Then the body of this little black boy stiffened and he lay very still. "Oh, the pity of it!" cried Mrs. Wayne. "Poor Bantu!" A bullet from the gun of Amazu had found the heart of the vcilant Little black boy. CHAPTER VII. "Mother, Where la Father?" Mrs. Wayne and Edith in the wagon heard the Kafirs yelling madly and knew the battle In the clearing was raging fiercely. Suddenly flame shot into the wagon and mother and daughter coughed as smoke swirled all round them. Amazu had set fire to the wagon. But hark! To her ears came new shouts and more shots. "It's Wambo!" cried the voice of Uncle Steve. And next moment Uncle Steve himself sprang into tho burning wagon and fairly dragged Mrs. Wayne out of the flamo3. Hart at the same time seized Edith. Blood was flowing down Uncle Steve's face from the cut , of a spear on his temple, and Hart ! was wounded slightly in the forearm. "Wambo has saved us," Uncle Steve said, as he and Hart carried the mother and daughter away from the burning wagon, across the clearing and into the jungle. "Wambo and his warriors were out hunting for the mlrsing Bantu," Uncle Steve explained, when they were well within the Jungle. "They heard the sound of battle and rushed to the res cue. They are now engaged in a pitched battle with Amazu and his men. Amazu retreated at the first sign of the coming cf Wambo, but Wambo and his men are chnsing them through the forest." While the whites in the jungle awaited the return of Wambo and his men, the wagon in the clearing burned fiercely till only the charred ruins re mained. "Bantu!" cried Edith. "Oh, Uncle Steve! Bantu was in that wagon!" In a sudden frenzy, Sirs. Wayne cried: "But my husband—the doctor! —what of him?" "Yes, what of the doctor?" repeated Hart. "Mrs. Wayne," he added, "you must be brave. Your husband has perhaps gone to the Happy Hunting Grounds —or wherever brave men go when they have received mortal wounds from a dozen assegais." The word picture drawn by Hart proved too much for Mrs. Wayne's al ready overstrained nerves. The mis sionary's wife swooned. Just then a number of Wambo's men arrived. "What of Amazu?" asked Uncle Bteve. "What few of his men are still alive are returning to their kraal," one of the warriors answered. "And Amazu is dead!" said another. "Amazu was killed by Chief Wambo himself," a third warrior said. "They fought like two wild animals till Ama zu fell. Here comes Wambo. You shall now see why ho fought like an animal." The giant figure of Wambo came Into view. As he approached It be came obvious that he was suffering from some deep grief. Presently all could see that he held In his hand a little brass wheel attached to a thong. It was the cog-wheel of the alarm clock which Wambo had hung on the neck of his little Bantu the morning before. "My son, my little boy!" Wambo said, In an anguished voice. "He was Blaln by Amazu. And this charm from the white man's country, which Bantu wore on his neck, this Is all I have to show to his mother. I found this In the rulna of the wagon. My poor Bantu!" Water from Uncle Steve's canteen had revived Mrs. Wayne. She now questioned Wainbo eagerly. "Wambo, tell me —of my husband." A silence fell upon them. "His body!" Mrs. 'Wayne cried< "Where does he lie, Wambo? Take me to him." "He lies. Missy Wayne, on the trail toward of our kraal. Come! I will lead you to him!" It was a sad procession that wound Its way down the trail to a certain point, where Wainbo stopped In sur prise. He examined the ground. "He lay here, Missy Wayne," Wam bo said, looking round, dumfoundsd at not seeing the body of Doctor Wayne. "1 saw him lying here, wounded to death by the assegais of Amazu's men; And all my warriors saw him lying here as we passed OIJ the way to the fight. But now he is gone. Amazu's warriors have taken the body and they will—" He stopped In pity for Mrs. Wayne. He dared not impart to her his thoughts of just how Amazu's war riors would mutilate the body of the white man. He knew they would tear the body limb from limb in revenge for their own losses in tho battle. But Mrs. Wayne understood Warn bo's sudden silence. She broke into pitiful tears. "Come!" said Uncle Steve. "Come, Mollle, you must be brave! Come, Edith! We will return to Wambo's village. And soon we will start again for our home in California." "And when you start again," said Wambo, "you will accept the escort of my •warriors'." "Yes," replied Uncle Steve, firmly. "A hundred warriors shall escort us. And we will thank you a hundred times, Wambo, for the protection of your men." All this time, however. Doctor Wayne was alive. He was at that very mo ment examining the ruins of the burned wagon, and finding the cowry shell necklnco which he himself had placed around the neck of his little daughter. CHAPTER Vin. The Caveu of tha Hundred Lions. Dr. Robert Wayne had followed Amazu trustingly from the wagon camp. He carried his medicine chest as well as his guu. On the trail they had ambushed him—striking him down with an assegai—without warning and before he could use his gun. And Amaiu had left him lying on the trail, supposedly dead. But the missionary-doctor, though wounded on the head and seemingly lifeless, was on!y unconscious. When the blood stopped flowing and had congealed, he recovered consciousness and at once started for the wagon camp. Doctor Wayne poked la tbe smolder ing rulnß with a stick —and found some bones and the necklace of cowry Bhells. He remembered that ChleJ Amazu had given this necklace to Edith Wayne. And now here were the cowry sheila all blackened by fire. And here were bones. Bones of whom? What but bones of his daughter Edith? Her body had been burned with the ■wagon. And doubtless her mother, too, was here also incinerated. "God have mercy upon our souls and Incline our hearts to keep thy laws!" Doctor Wayne intoned in a strange voice. These were the last rational words ]he was to utter for many a day. For j calamity had shattered his mind. All 1 In an hour his beloved ones had been | taken from him, as he supposed, vio j lently, horribly, forever. He broke Into | demoniacal laughter. And from far 1 in the forest came the sound of an ! other laugh Just as horrible—the I laughter of a hyena who, perhaps, sup j posed it was responding to the cry of one of its own kind. Doctor Wayne reeled away from the i wagon, staggered across the clearing j and into the Jungle. He blundered on, j not toward the kraal of Wambo, but farther and farther into the darksome, I |— I Played With the Leopard at With a Kitten. pathless habitat of wild beasts —past lair of lion and leopard and cheetah — on and on ever In a direction that led him farther and farther away from Wambo's kraal—onward deeper and deeper Into tho depths of the African Jangle. [To Be Contlnned.] FOREST FIREFIGHTER BURNED Special to The Telegraph Shainokin, Pa., Nov. 7. James Burns, while fighting forest flres near here yesterday, fractured an ankle and fell Into the flames. He was badly if not fatally burned* , NOVEMBER 7, 1914. PoULTßy*t)fr\g3 DON'T STURT CHEAP POULTRY BUSISS Best Stock, Houses and Feed Must Be Purchased to Get Results Too many persons who begin poul try keeping make the mistake of starting out on a cheap scale. They buy mongrel stock, null together some second-hand lumber and call it a house, and buy a poor quality of feed because of a difference of a few cents in price, etc. Their purpose is to try out the business for a short time and if it proves profitable and pleasant, to improve all around at the end of tho probationary period. The result is, of [course, that the experiment don't pay, and not only is there no pleasure, but soon disgust aplenty, and the enter prise is abandoned as unworthy of further effort. Beginning with the houses, it is im portant that they be built of good, strong material, well roofed and roomy. Poorly constructed houses as a rule do not provide proper ventila tion; they aro apt to be damp. Sick ness in the llock and disgust on the part of its owner, follows. Occasionally some excellent layers are found among common hens, but they are exceptions rather than the rule. On tlie other hand, pure breeds are the result of careful mating for a particular object. In other words, one wishing to establish a strain of extra good layers, will each year care fully make selections with that object In view. Another opportunity for the prac tice of expensive cheapness comes when the feed is bought. To make eggs not only calls for food suitable for that purpose, but it must be In a pure state, rich In tho requirements. LIVE-WIRE POCLTRYMKN EUzabeUitown sliow Has Risen to the Dignity of Two-Judge Affair , Every member of the big poultry association at Elizabethtown seems to be a live-wire; In two years the show of this association has risen to tho.dig nlty of a two-judge affair. In the face of conditions that make cash scarce, the fanciers of this main line town have raised a fund for cash special premiums that is bound to at tract exhibits from breeders who be lieve they can annex some portion of this fund. The second annual show, "The Mad ison Square show of Lancaster coun ty," will be held in Eilzabethtown January 6 to 9, Inclusive. The judging will be done by George O. Brown, of Baltimore, and Charles Nixon, of Washington, N. J. D. S. Sheetz, Eliza bethtown. Pa., is secretary of the as sociation. PEDIGREE AND UNE BIRDS Many Poultry men V liable to Define Clearly Difference Between Two Many persons rather advanced In poultry knowledge are unable to de tlne clearly the difference betweeln line and pedigree breeding. Briefly stated, line breeding is'breeding from one certain line for the accomplish ment of a certain definite purpose. For instance, if fowls are mated for a large bone, fine-boned fowls are dis carded from the breeding pen. In this way great size is attained. The same plan is used in developing strong lay ing qualities, or the capacity for large size and a desired color In eggs—Of points in the fancy. Pedigree breeding is that of breed ing recorded stock, each fowl having a oedlgree, the same plan as is used by breeders of livestock generally. Neither line or pedegree breeding necessarily means inbreeding. The word "strain" applied to a breed of fowls means a race that has been carefully bred by one breeder, or his successor, for a number of years, and which has acquired individual characteristics of Its own. DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME^HAIRLESS Scalp Dries—Chokes Out the, Hair and Prevents Its Growth If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by ail means set rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do mu£h good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the linger tips. Bv morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. —Advertisement. I War/| Map i^Coupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH m «*ei7 reader pretesting this COUPON and 10 ctoU to oorey promotion expenses. IT MAIL—In city or outelde, for 12c. Stamps, cash or moner order. Tills Is the BIOGBST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Lstsst IW4 Europeea Official Map <6 colors)-* For trsits of M European Rulers: all statistics and war Zmta—Army. NSVJI and Aeris4 .strcr.zth. Populations, Area, Cspitals, Distances Between Cittes. Histories of Nations Involved, Prev ou« Decisive Battles, His tory Hague Peace Conference, National Debts. Coin Values. EXTRA 2-color CHARTS of Fivs Involved European Capitals and Strategic Navel Mdti with heerfsnge etrcr t&fit LUaj»cJs*U STBS COMPETITION COMES TO 1 EM Average of 144 Eggs For Every Individual in the Contest The third egg-laying competition at Storr's Agricultural Experiment Sta tion closed last Saturday. For the last month or six weeks the competition has furnished thrills to those who watch the score from week to week, and there was uncertainty as to whiclx of three pens would win until the very last day. The three leading pens, namely, Lincoln's White Leghorns, Barron'a White Wyandottes, and Storr's pen of sour-milk-fed White Leghorns, all finished within five eggs of each other. The combined production of the thtou leading pens amounted to consider ably more than 6,000 eggs for twelve months. Tho total production for the year of all pens, 820 hens, amounted to 117,- 901. an average of nearly 144 eggs for every Individual entered In tho con test. The ten leaders of the pens com peting are are follows: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn., White Leghorns 208S Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Wyandottes 2085 Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Leghorns 2010 Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. 1., White Wyandottos 1918 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn., White Wyandottes .... 1901 A. B. Brundage, Banbury, Conn., S. C. Bhode Island Reds 1885 Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa.. White Leghorns 1722 Bonnie Brook Poultry Farm, Saratoga, N. Y., White Leg horns 1704 Cecil Guernsey, East Cobiesklll, N. Y., White Leghorns 1703 Branford Farm, Groton, Conn., White Leghorns 1701 ' ■ . —=a I lets lay now and keep them laying all winter Poultry Regulator 1 Makes the loafers lay and gives B you lots of eggs now. All your H birds keep healthy and require R! less feed. It actually saves its cost. H Guard against Roup br using Pratti H| Roup Remedy—-Tablets or Powder. Guar* S8 anteed to prevent as well as to care. H| Walter S. Schell: Elk View Poultry Supply House; Holmes' Seed Co.; Mock & Hartman, and all first-class dealers In Harrlsburg and vicinity. 6170. You Ask Us About Lumber We've been handling it for a number of year and we know a lot about it. We will be glad to tell you about the lasting qualities of different woods, how they take paint, etc. Better see us the next time you need anything. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE Porntet and Cowlen St». i f CHAS.H. MAUK (IS UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker Street* Larfeat establishment. Beat facilities. Near to you aa your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor aervice. No funeral too amall. None too expensive. Chapelt, rooma, vault, etc., uaed wilt out char 4» 3
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