XfcfcMen T^Jnreßesi^ What's Wrong By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. ] "1 don't like your sex," said a very Ine man to me the other day. i :There are a great many splendid vorth-while women in the world, but j ou must confess that you always, iear them described as 'unusual.' 1 *ut for the most part women have our very objectionable weaknesses; i hich the other sex in general escapes, i Vomen are petty, untruthful, hypo- j ritical and unreliable. You will have j 0 confess to the truth of this and. | 1 hen you have confessed, you will : iave to put your sanction to my not i iking your sex." I should have preferred to be able 0 dispute and disprove each one of nese allegations concerning my sex. Jut unless I. too. was willing to be | escribed as untruthful I could makej io sweeping assertion setting aside. he claim that women in general were | petty, untruthful, hypocritical and ; inreliable." Of course, as this really 1 irie man said, there are exceptions j —the "unusual" women, but isn't it athetic to think that any large pro ortion of women should permit them elves to be guilty of the contemptible weaknesses of which this man and riany other .thinking. philosophical rien of fine caliber accuse our sex? You remember the okl quotation: ■ Oh. woman, in our hours of ease, 'ncertain. coy and hard to please; V"hen pain and anguish wring the | brow 1 ministering angel thou." So old and familiar as to be almost j romidlc, this quotation yet carries a . ruthful generalization as to the j verage woman. In minor mat- j ers she may he guilty of the four J ins of which she stands accused, and ; till, in times of stress, noble enough 0 meet her occasion. But, unfortu ately for woman's chance to prove er nobility of character, life is made p of the humdrum, the everyday, the verage. and is not composed of "oc- I asions." And so man is forced to udge women, not by the splendid ay she meets trouble and great mergencies, but by her method of acing the wear and tear of everyday xistence. Woman shows her pettiness in envy i 1 jealousy, in weak-minded imitation j f the dress and manners of those i iuffragists Making Good Progress in Ten States A brief review of the progress toman suffrage has made during the ast month from New England to the iulf States was given out to-day by Irs. Frank Roessing, president of the 'ennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso iation. from the offices in the Arcade uilding. In New York, New Jersey and Mas achusetts the 'legislatures have ap roved resolutions calling for a suf rage amendment to their constitutions nd the question will go to a refer n• but firmly on the bowels and liver, timulating them to natural action, learlng the blood and gently purifying ne entire system. They do that which dangerous calo lel does without any of the bad after ffects. \U the benefits of nasty, sickening, rlplng cathartics are derived from Dr. ■dwards' Olive Tablets without grip ig, pr.in or disagreeable effects of any 'or F. M. Edwards discovered the jrm'uia after seventeen years of prac ce among patients afflicted with owel and liver complaint with the at »ndant bad breath. Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure a vegetable compound mixed with live oil. you will know them by their live color. Take one or two every night for a ■eek and note the effect. 10c and 25c er box. All druggists. The Olive Tablot Company. Colura us. O. EDUCATIONAL larrisburg business College 329 Market St. '•U term, September first Day and night 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. GET IN THE GAME ~ Success to won by preparing in Day and Night School CHOOL OF COMMERCE 5 S. Market Sq. Harrisburg, P*. [erchants & Miners Transportation Co. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" S" BALTIMORE TO tCKSONVILLE aid return ISUI ■AVANNAH ud return »-G.OO Including meals and stateroom ac tmmodatlona. Through ticket* to all stats. Fine steamer*. Best service. uKrooms d« luxe. Baths. Wirelasa ilegraph. Automobile* carried. Steam r Tuesday and Friday. Send for book it. 1. r. TURNER. O. P. A, Baltimore, HA REPAIRING mw adjusting, fevrelry cleaning mm re polishing, take It t* iPRINCER™S&g£I UI tM MARKET ST.—Bell Pkos* 3(arrij ©itroujo Insurance Agent ' 1617 N. Second St. MONDAY EVENING, With Women? iwho can afford what her station does not justify; she exhibits it in not ac cepting the give and take of life fair ly, but in expecting her sex to her some of the obligations she ought 1 to meet as a mere human being. She manifests her untruthfulness on occasions so numerous that she must blush to have them suggested. Look yourself squarely In the face. Don't you fib out of difficulties and into popularity? Don't you exagger ate in order to emphasize your own c'larm and importance? Don't you lie to avoid unpleasant obligations? Are there not myriad ways in which you dcp.irt somewhat from th- truth? As to hyprocrisy, most of us are too hyprocritical to acknowledge the charire. But the fact remains that many of us pose as other than we are and play to the gallery of our own self-esteem or of what we think others expect of us. The girl who practically invites a kiss and then is duty indignant at the liberty is a fair type of our crowning hyprocrisy; wo men as a sex lie to themselves about their own emotional natures. And hyprocrisy that coquetlishly invites and then coyly rejects in oth * r words coquetry —is practicularly ob jectionable to men of character. Out of women's untruthfulness and hyprocrisy grows unrealiability with tlie same certainty that each of these other characteristics grows from its predecessor in turn. Women do not seem to have a sense of responsi bility about meeting their obligations. They hardly seem to know whether they intend to keep engagements and promises or not; they feel privileged to yield to the whim of a moment and offjr as an excuse for not living up to an obligation a week, "Oh, I didn't feel like doing that." Are you an "unusual woman" who rises above these four weaknesses or do you yield weakly to your own pettiness and the trio of contemptible vices that grow from it? Once women have conquered theii petty weaknesses and have made their presence unusual, the usual wo man will be such that fine men will like our sex and not merely a few outstanding individuals in it. Women owe it to one another to fight for the abolition of these four things— pettiness, untruthfulness, h.vprcrisy and unreliability. INDIANS GIVE HIES LONG FIGHT: BOTH SIDESJKED Three Persons Already Dead as Result of Attempt to Take Outlaw Redskin U. S. MARSHAL HEADS POSSE Latest Reports From Field of Action Say Battle Continues Fiercely Denver. Colo., Feb. 22. —After a bat tle throughout the night near Bluff, Utah, between a band of 52 Piute In dians and a posse of 28 white men, led by United States Marshal Aquila Ne beker, bands of citizens from various towns in Utah were preparing to-day to go to the assistance of the whites. The Indians also have been reinforced. Two Indians and one white man have been killed: two Indians and a white man wounded and two Indians cap tured. On of those killed was an In dian maiden who was said to have run into the line of battle. The fight started earty Sunday morning, when the whites, after several days' jour ney by wagon arrived at the camp of Tse-Ne-Gat, a Piute Indian leader, whose arrest on a charge of murder was sought. Two Indians Captured From Grayson. Utah, the following report of the battle was received last night from Marshal Nebeker: "Posse of 26 men led by Sheriff of Doroles county, ex-Sheriff Jingles of Montezuma county, Colo., and Sheriff Pepperson, of San Juan county. Utah, left here last night to surprise and capture the Indians. At break of day this morning, the posse surrounded the camp in which the Indians wanted were located. The Indians seemed to be expecting the arrival of the posse and opened fire. ••Joe" Akin of Do lores. Colo., was killed in the begin ning of the fight. An Indian called "Jack's Brother" was killed and an Indian girl who ran between the posse and the Indians, was killed. The posse captured Indians named Howen and Jack. Both Indians are choice warriors and it is expected other In dians wil Itry to recapture them. A band of Indians known as Posey's band came to the relief of Polk's band from the south. Posey's band wound ed Josepb E. Cordova, of Cortez. one of our men, who was placed to guard the southern approach. A posse of 15. all this town could arm, has been THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain For Every One in the Family vVhen little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold: when Father sprained his knee; when Granny's rheumatism bothered her— That jar of MUSTEROLE was right there to give relief and comfort. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bron chitis. Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Headache, Conges tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, I Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, [Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chil | blains. Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). [Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy I children. At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for 12.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.—Advertise ment. tM] !§j "THE TYPEWRITER OF these NATIONALLY KNOWN I I I I 1 I I TTJL ——"-3 Mfc 1P? Jfz TDIDI C CEDViri?" AHTICLES of mghchaxdisk QPPPI Al " ILIUI 1 FIG = HV, HVIILiE. ObllTlVL St A Y UK FOUND WITH JUT i Ms M. A. HOFF .ZSE °!f Stieff | Whnt.il Rue. Moral Arm wiU be c,oscd out at attractive • % t Ualra, MrDongatl Kiirh- reductions. Regularly priced at \/ 1 4-*■ M.£7 m Boo£: * l ' 26 t0 * 2 00 V lClOr J lUfIUO g nan, ( on«ol*uni Flour _ _ CSS covrri.K., „,Torrtß«rtoa |j J are known the world over Sweeper.. wlutrdgr Betl Complete line of summer un- IvrrflFfl Nt . . .« spriuKa. ro» cr«ier curat. . t\vV/UIUO for their sweet and durable derwear now in stock. Extra . 0 , , ~ . , fcf. It writes, types cards and sizes a specialty tone. bold direct trom tac bills. No extra attachment. *>+ _ i„ r ,, t, nm , Price JIOO. For demonstration. , •CD Sold bv ° ry ° mc ' New Cumbe rl ..d, P. M. OYLER CHAS. STIEFF | <• North Court Street M, Vllllfli * FOtlßTn AXn BRIDGE ST*. 14 S. FoUrth St. rT g w WHERE TO FIND Gossard NATIONALLY Corsets ADVERTISED J" 0 ? 1 They Lace In Front MotOrCyCICS 1 Harri.burg Agent. f | 1 ( | I V ?!!: En mifiS?. 1:1S 1 • " m ~w 1 m H mm M . sH - p - Tw ln Two Speed S2W <5 M L R JLJ 12 H - p - Tw,n J^i ßpeed •• 1 *"• A\« IVvviv Universal Starter, Electric YsZ iw* • r»i t ««r • «> m - . 1# Head and Tail Kight. and Stewart Corset and Hosiery Shop The World $ Best Mercwaitdise sp "<' om r r u" l ,uVcD 107-AN. Second St. T , _ T L. H. UHLER | \ I 1317 UKItHY STREET & as ~ In and INcai • J | I |"r;r HARRIS BURG, PA. I Keeps time like an observatory Merchandise that will bear national advertisinjgj has to have exceptional merit. ill 1 M aires umepiece" That" why the else the manufacturer co«ld not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- ======= g tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- CUSHION Gruen "Verithin" Watch dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is there- JOMrlivJlV g fore quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally : is so p0p j ular amon » particular sold,year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good fifoods to stand iv§ Diener> n today Tul" examine this the test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- SHOE § superior watch. He has the ex- perts that when an article is advertised generally— nationally — it is the best pos- S \M elusive agency in Harrisburs. sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods For Men and Wom ' n - g and ask for what they want by name. Read the magazines and keep posted on " fy § Uiener, Jeweler nationally advertised goods. JERAULD SHOE CO. S I >iAm\KT stkkkt | jjtg PAGE ITS WORTH WHILE 310 Mark " Stre " | EVERY ACCOUNT READY , FOR INSTANT SFTTLE>IENT liE/ J 1 ht I ULLUU g S' ucp "Bowser «e6u | 1 nil Chainsl III i< 11VJ /or aUyou can asA. (rV •mmmzm&gjgV in a motor car ' ~ STORAGE AII S Chalmers S <49 W dYQTPVK Save your friend =^rr^ === FIRST AJED STILL THE BESTI ij lij i LIVIO . • m . • L.. H C. L SAWTELLE ' 3 tr 'P lo the hos ' SaYOn SALES AGENT For All P'fP o "' 700 ® ,M| by the U " 8 " P>rM,a **«>■< 36 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. „„ „ n _ - f/llal. C 1 r ■ § Near Chestnut 5. f. Bowser & Co., IllC. . 1 oled ° JCOle Lo. Motor Cars May be Seen at the V Harnsburg, P a . r,«iAir,* Front-Market Motor Supply -M-ker. „ f Ho««t sc.ie.- Bell Phone 242# Telegraph Building „ UCi R-J 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. § Also handle Sales Books In every UARKisBUBG, fa. vO., IVlarkCt ot. Driuge Bell Phone M 3 1019-1025 market ST. & known variety. ®* REYNOLDSI Sales A cent. Robert L> Morton* Manager, sent from here to assist the posse at Bluff. A posse of 29 is on the road from Monticello, Utah, to assist those at Bluff. Communication between here and Bluff has been broken all day and has just heen restored. The fighting continues fiercely." Cause Much Trouble Tse-Ne-Gate. wno is also known as Everett Hatch, is charged with the murder last March of Juan Chacon, a sheep hercer in Montezuma county, Colo. After his arrest, the Indian es caped to Utah.