8 \fr2o(Y)en r fl .g, B Jr)TeRe-BT^ Old Maid Obsolete, Archaic Term, Says Dorothy Dix By DOROTHY I>IX A woman writes this: "Will you tell me why people speak of "old maids' with such withering contempt? is a woman not an indi vidual? Does her own personality count for nothing? Must she be value leas because she is not mated? Why must an unmarried woman be re garded as old at thirty-five, while a man, whether married or single, is young at that age? Is this fair? Do you not think that the horror of being called an "old maid' drives many a girl Into a loveless marriage?" Where do you live, sister, that such a point of view still prevails concern ing the "old maid?" It's archaic. It belongs to the good old Adamite days, when a woman was nothing but a small and insignificant attachment to « man. not to this Twentieth Century Age of the Woman, when she is the whole show: or thinks she is. There are no more "old maids." A woman Is simply a woman, no matter what her age, nor whether she's mar ried or single, bond or free. It Is only In provincial circles of society that you ever hear nowadays the term "old niald," or "old bachelor." If It Is necessary to designate th«> matrimonial estate of people who are single they are said to be unmarried, but no one brands them with any especial epithet. Until your attention is called to it you do not realize how completely the terms "old maid" and "old bachelor" have become obsolete. All of us know numbers of unmarried women who are well In the forties, and unattached men past the fifty mark, hut no one thinks of calling them "old maids" and "old bachelors." In these days, when divorce Is so common and so many people for one reason or another do not marry, the matrimonlaJ status of our friends is not so important as It used to be. Undoubtedly, in the past the unmar ried woman was looked upon with a certain degree of pity and contempt. That was because a woman had no in dependent position of her own. and If »he didn't have a family of her own •he had to he the fringe on somebody else's family. She couldn't be any thing on her own account, and her "MINSTREL. MK\" MAKE COI.OMAI. AIDIEM'KS l-AUGH "The Minstrel Men,' a comedy skit being presented the early half of this week at the Colonial Theater, is proving one of the best laughmaking acts that the Colonial ever played. For twenty five minutes these men hold the stage, and their jokes bring forth a dozen laughs every minute they are there. The other arts on the bill are all designed to draw laughs from the audience. The new show that comes to the Colonial to-morrow to begin an engagement that will fill out the balance of the week brings Barney Williams' "Summer Girls." a musical comedy act with plenty of girls, good singing, dancing and comedy.—Advertisement. MARSHALL >EII,AX IK "THE COIXTHA BOW AT THE REGENT TOO AY AXD TOMORROW Another Paramount feature, "The Country Boy." presented by Jesse Ia Proper Food? ished baby is seldom sick. JUL Every baby should have his SBB mother's milk if possible. V": << A But if you can't nurse your baby, don't experiment with « every food recommended to you. And don't give your sible to get absolutely pure baby cow's milk, which na- cow's milk, your baby ture intended only for calves, couldn't digest it. When and not for tender little baby mother's milk fails, add one stomachs. Even were it poe- feeding a day of Nestles Foocl nearer to mother's milk than any Send the Coupon today for 12 other food you can give your baby, free feeding* of Nestl6's Food. Do Later make it two feedings a day; not delay. Your baby's future then three, until your baby is health may depend upon it. With entirely weaned on Nesting. In this large sample can we will send Nestle's the curd of the milk is you our helpful Book for Mothers, rendered soft and fleecy as in Send the Coupon today. mother's milk. The best cow's milk is the basis of Nestle's Food, —— milk from clean, healthy cows in NESTLfi'S FOOD COMPANY, sanitary dairies, carefully inspected. Woo I worth Bids., New York To it are added the food elements that Please send me FREE your book and cow's milk does not contain, and that tri»l package, baby needs—the things that put roses Nsm< in your baby's cheeks and make his * m * •••••••• little body strong and healthy. Address ■ 'J City THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK _ . PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS U attern Mm/lfi'!*'] U \W ll\i vT American women u»e fMb.I J \ PICTORIAL Jul vf PATTERNS r/ FASHION Book .]h - 'j^r-final note in \y\ Summer Fashions. COStQIBt \ i it • l VJ •205—15 c. vA \ when purchased with \ one 15 cent pattern. JUNE PATTERNS non> on tale. Dives Pomeroy Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING, i only chance was to live In the reflected glory of some man. Therefore if was up to her to get married. Matrimony was the only ca reer open to her, and if she didn't suc ceed in her husband-hunting she was looked upon as a failure. Hence the old maid went into the discard and became a charter member of the Down and Out Club. When a woman's bread and butter ;and shopping ticket, when her social | importance and her only chance to sit i at the head of a table of her own. in | stead of below the salt at some grudg~ lng relative's, depended on her getting married, it was a safe bet that she would marry If she got the chance. So the woman who remained single was by the popular regard as one who did not have sufficient attrac tion to capture even a job-lot sort of man. For, In the days when It was a disgrace tor a woman to be unmar ried. women were not given to picking and choosing much among men. The old maid's prayer was, "Anybody, good Lord, anybody." We have changed all of that. The modern woman does not have to marry for a home. She can make as good a living for herself as a husband Is j likely to give her. She doesn't have to live an unwelcome guest in any | body else's house. She is Just as free to have her own latchkey, and to set up her own house and her own dining table as any man is. Xor, after she reaches the years of discretion, is she supposed to need any other chaperon than her own good sense and good principles. Neither does her social position de pend upon the possession of a hus band. She makes that for herself. No man could reflect any honor on Miss Jane Addams, or Miss Anna Shaw, or Miss Thomas, or Miss Gildersleeve, or Miss Mary Johnson, or Miss Ida Tar bell, or a thousand other unmarried women that you could name, and who have made fame and fortune for them-! selves. Xor is anybody more esteemed than the Misses Smith, and Brown, and Jones of every local community, who are unmarried women of uncer tain age, but charming, genial and the first In every good work. Yet all of to-day and to-morrow at the Re gent. The title role of "The Country Boy" is played by Marshall Neilan, ana two leading feminine roles played by Florence Dagmar and Dorothy Green. The plot concerns the experiences of a young man who leaves his home in the country to make his fortune in the metropolis, but who is too weak to re sist the temptations of his new en vironment. In the end he comes to a full appreciation of the virtues of the country girl and her sincere love, and, returning to the country, regains his self-respect. Friday—Shubert presents "Woman and Wii.e," featuring William Elliott, in five acts. No story more gripping or with a stronger mtral has yet been filmed.—Advertisement. _ "THE GODDESS*' AT THE VICTORIA TODAY The most remarkable serial that has ever been presented will be introduced to Victoria patrons to-day, entitled "The Goddess.' in which Mr. Earle Wil liams and Miss Anita Stewart are fea tured. This wonderful picture play has been taken from Gouverneur Morris' great work and will go down in history as one of the most impelling and soul stirring appeals for the right that these women would at one time have been called "old. maids" and held up to popular ridicule. As for any one supposing nowadays ♦hat the reason a woman doesn't marry is because she can't, and has never had the opportunity to. that theoTy perished when women quit feeling matrimony a necessity and began to look on It as a luxury. A woman Is no longer under the hideous necessity of selling herself for a support, and so she stays single for a thousand rea sons other than because she has to. Some women are born celibates, lust as some men are: others are am bitious and prefer a career to a hus band, still others do not marry be cause just the right man never comes their way. and they prefer spinster hood to declining upon a lower love. Undoubtedly one of the reasons why the old maid of the past was looked upon askance was that, having no work of her own to fill her hands, and employ her mind, she was forever sticking her finger in other people's pies. Through sheer lack of occupa tion she became a busybody, a gos sip. and a firebrand in the community. The woman movement Is to be blessed for having utilized all of this waste energy, and now, instead of stirring up trouble for other people, the unmarried woman is making money for herself at some congenial work, or'she is heading some great movement for the good of humanity, or giving her strength and talent to the support of some beneflclent char ity. Nobody looks down on the "old maid" now. Everybody looks up to her. Perhaps the women in the past may nave married to raoape called "old maids." but no woman does so now, for the unmarried woman is no longer the butt or the ridicule of fools. She is a figure of dignity. She is a woman who, for her own Rood rea sons, has seen flt not to marry, but who does her part well and worthily in the world, and who eniovg thf* re speet and admiration of all who know her. And even among married wom en she is envied oftener than she envies. have as yet found their way in print. To-morrow and Friday, for two days only, we will present, for the first time ' this C J£J'» t hat most extraordinary romance that has thrilled millions, en titled Graustark." Critics on news papers and magazines everywhere have Joined in praising this wonderful six act play, taken from George Barr Mc • utcheons masterpiece. it is a ro mance that has thrilled millions. is a - play that finds a sjmpathetic cord in every heart. It is a story of love behind a "throne. There is no man nor woman not interested in a love scene and when it becomes the love of conquest of a young American J * P nnr ess, it attains a romanticism that is overwhelming in interest. It is no ordinary lovo, but a love of a man who is willing to sacrifice all. his life ror the woman to whom he has given nis The most popular screen mi«r t» , Fra " cls x - Bushman, and Miss Beverly Bayne are featured Advertisement. SALE FOR MITE SOCIETY Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., June 9.—l,ast e.ven ing the Mite Society of the Presby terian Church was entertained bv Its president and secretary, Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich and Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, I*. t^ e home, in Erie street! At the business meeting it was decided to have a parcel post sale on Monday evening, June 21. in the storeroom in High street owned by Wilson Tallev. After the business meeting music and games were enjoyed by all. Refresh ments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. Robrt F. Stirling. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvev C Fc.rney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, Mr! and Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne, Dr. and Mrs Vi Hum P. Clark. Mrs. George Heck. Mrs. Alice B. Hess Mrs. Sarah Spooler. Mrs. Sarah Greenawalt, Mrs Edward Miller. Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Jennie Hickernell, Mrs. Blanch Robinson. Mrs. Howard Railey. Mrs Elizabeth Gerberich. Miss Margaret Brooks. Miss Mary Umberger, Miss Rertha Sellers. Miss Anne Miller. Miss ' >ra Bickel. Miss Mary PofTenberger of Warrisburg: Miss Ruth Shaffer' Miss Esther Shaffer. Miss Ethel R. Forney, Miss Dorothv Singer Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Miss Sabra r'lark. Miss Carrie Gerberich, John Bricker. Leonard Kemn. David Novinski, Russell Reed. Wellington Deibler. Mr. and Mrs. Gerberich and Mr. and Mrs. Reed. The next meeting will he held on Tuesday evening. June 15. at the home of Miss Anne Miller. CIVIC REFORM LECTURES Special to The Telegraph Mechanicshurg, Pa., June 9.—On Sunday Abert H. White, a representa tive of the American Civic Reform Union, engaged in a general crusade against intemperance, cigarets. white slave traffic and polygamy, will lecture in Mechanicsburg on Sunday morning in the Grace United Evangelical Church, in the afternoon to the Men's Union Bible Class in the Methodist Episcopal Church and in the evening in the St. Paul's Reformed Church on the subject "A Trip to Jericho, or Whose Neighbor are You?" Mr. White will also address a meeting for women on Tuesday evening. June 15, in the Methodist Episcopal Church on "White Slavery." RASH OUJM FACE, HECK, ARMS And Hands. Would Get Red and Sting and Burn So Could Not Sleep, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Healed in 4 Months. 1121 Parrish St.. Philadelphia, Pa.—"My ilcin broke out in a raah. The part* affected were my face, neck. arra« and hands. They f would get red and would sting and burn so I could not sleep nights. Afterwards they would itch so I could hardly stand It. The breaking out disfigured me. "I used Soap and Ointment. Cream of Tartar, also Soap and found thetp unsatisfactory. I had the trouble four years before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I found relief in three weeks. First I would wash with the Soap, then dry lightly and apply the Ointment, leave it on five or six minutes and wash it off with the Soap again. I would leave the Ointment on my hands and arms all night with a pair of loose gloves. I was entirely healed in four months." (Signed) William B. Brooke, October 27, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Slcln Book on the treatment of the sidn and scalp. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." Sold i throughout the world. RARRISBURG TFJSFTIL TELEGRAPH Story No. 3—lnstallment No. 3. Oopiright 1915 by Path* Sxrh&nce. Inc. AM monni picture right* and all foreitn oopyrifbU strictly reaerrad. CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. BELAMOUR WINS AT 60 TO 1. The great, black type seemed to leap from the box acroaa the front page and strike him between the eyes. Clutching the sheet he stared about him, bewildered. He did not read the details. Nothing mattered to him save the unbelievable fact that he had won, that he had rehabilitated him self, that he could look the world In the face once more. He found him self Inside the cigar store without any remembrance of how he came there. He found himselt listening to Fred Williams' tense, earnest voice, as he thrust a great wad of bills in hta hands offering his congratulations. Feverishly he lunged through the crowded .traffic toward his apartment house, elbowing people out of the way, forcing an entrance Into the thickest jam. And then he halted, hie eyes attracted .by the exquisite dis play of a jeweler. What sudden chain of thought had brought him here? He laughed boyishly as It came back to him, Flo's description of the gor geous pearl necklace—so ludicrously Drum Give* Hi* Wife the Necklace, Purchased With Hi* Winning*. cheap and still so utterly beyond her purse—she had seen at Tes, the necklace was still there —a proper bauble to occupy the entire blue, velvet-lined show-window. He quickly entered the shop, chuckling to himself as he more tranquilly made his way home, the jewel box In his pocloet. Bundles were scattered about the floor when he entered, the bundles that always greeted him. But he did not care now though before each bundle had racked the very soul of him, as he saw In It another stone heaped upon the towering: pyramid of debt. He slipped up behind her. fastening the necklace of pearls about her no less lustrous neck, revelling In, the beautiful creature's delight. Her hand tightly clasping his they sat before the mirror, revelling in the necklace. Alvady her brain over flowed with ideas of how best to show It off, the shade of color, the hat, ths slippers— "And plain, deep blue velvet for a gown—very plain and very severe and very low cut," he volunteered, think ing of Lattlmer's window. He flushed under >er admiring look. All men like to be told they have good taste. To have a woman follow that taste Is supremest flat tery. "Joe, dear," she clasped those thril ling fingers about his own. drawing his face very close to hers, a deep, serious light in her eyes, a sobering note of intensity in her voice, "we've always got to have money—we've got to have it. I don't think I could stand—" "You'll naver have to stand any thing else, my butterfly," he laughed. But In the laugli was A tinv falsetto no'.e. For Just a second he had glimpsed the yawning precipice ahead. And he had not. swerved. IV. The:* was something the air of a tomb about the office of John Field, Confldenti.il Broker; there was some thing the sensation of being about a corpse when one transacted business with John Field. An automaton he was for all ths display of human emoMon he had ever been known to give. A being who wrote checks and receipts; who looked at securities and never the individual with tho&e Icy, filmy pale eyes; who spoke into telephones; who said "yes"' or "no" and that was all. A being without amotion, without a crypt .if secrets was John Field to those who knew him best. Which only goes to show that thoMe who knew John Field best knew noth ing whatsoever about the man. To Field, everything was a problem— figures as well as men. And Field had taken unusual pleasure in wait ing the denouement he figured was bound to come when the affairs of the Fourth National were thoroughly investigated. John Field, having worked out a puzzle, had a natural desire to see whether his analysis was correct. And still nothing of this showed on hi* emotionless face as his cold, pale eyes rested on the bundle of bank notes young Joseph Drum had just tossed upon his desk. The gHnce he cast (he young man was quite as casual as It had been throughout their many transactions, dating from some months baok from the petty stock dabbling period and now culminat ing In this plunge order. Though the paying tiller's manner was cool, his hand steady, there was a thickness to his voice, a hesitancy of speech that was promptly noted by the broker as he started to tabulate tho order. 4 "Seventy Ave thousand dollars cash. Buy one hundred thousand C.—" His silent chuckle was checked by the abrupt entrance of President Darius Brown—another part of the Jig-saw puzzle from the working out of which the dealer in problems had gained auch keen delight. The bank er was trembling violently, shaking like nn aspen as he leaned heavily upon the broker's desk. "John," he Anally managed his ltpa sufficiently to blurt forth, "I've got to borrow those securities for tomorrow —the securities as collateral I left wtth you " John Field lifted his pale eyes emotionlessly for one inquiring sec ond. No other symptom of surprise at this astoundlngly unbusinesslike demand did he- betray. Only his lips desert the tighter. "I know It Isn't customary. But you know what the market has done lately to me. a only want them for tomorrow when the examiner comes. Xou uniUTi''--""' GIRI/S WRIST BROKEN Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, PH., June B.—Falling down stairs at her home here. Miss Rena Buck suffered a broken right wrist and lacerations. THE NEW SECTIONAL SKIRT A Graceful Model with Flu* By MAY~M ANTON 8648 Sectional Skirt, 24 to 30 waist. The sectional skirt is an exceedingly smart one just now and it is exceedingly practical as well, consisting; as it does of strips that are sewed together. The strips may be straight or bias and can be made either from lace or em broidery as used as of from fabric cut into strips. The skirt can be flared as generously as one majr like at the lower edge and at the same time ft is only mod erately wide at the hips. In the back i view, lace is used and a wonderfully dainty, charming skirt results. Em broidery would be pretty used in just this way and the_ silk that is shown in the larger view is exceedingly _ handsome. The upper edge of each section is gath ered and joined to the plain succeeding one. In the front view, the sections are gathered over cords. In the back view, the lower edge of each upper section Is lapped over the lower one. There Is very little trouble required _ for the making of such a skirt and it is exceed ingly satisfactory. Taffeta is the ma terial shown in the larger picture, but in its stead can be used other silks or any seasonable material. For the medium sire wfll be needed 8 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5% yds. 36, 5 yds. 44 or, 21 yds. of lace or embroidery 10 inches wide. The May Manton pattern 8648 is cut In sites from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, oa receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Mwhaiiics burg:. Will Attend Reunion Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 9.—Dr. E. E. Campbell, president of Irving: Col lege, with Mrs. Campbell and children, Miss Clara, Miss Josephine, John, little Miss Jane and Paul driving, will leave on Friday on an automobile trip. Stepping at Elgonier, they will proceed to Pittsburgh, where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Watson Kenny, a former Irving girl. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell will be guests of honor at a reunion at the country home. Valley Camp, of Mrs. Mary Gardner Schom berg, of the Irving Club, consisting of a membership of forty-five graduates of that institution, who live in the vicinity. From there the party will motor to Erie, Niagara Falls, Albany. X. Y„ down the Hudson river to West Point, Tarrytown, where they will visit the home of Washington Irving, Phila delphia, Trenton and home. WHEAT SENT TO EUROPE Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. June B.—Seventy-flve carloads of wheat consigned to the al lied armies in Europe, was transferred from the Delaware, 1-ackßwanna Western Company to the Philadelphia and Reading, at Rupert. It was then sent 'to Philadelphia. AFTER SUFFERING TWO UtNGTEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn.—"After my little one was born I was sick with pains in m'iii" sides which the i j doctors said were • caused by inflamma- DK . Ijjgyj tion. I suffered a jiija Baa month and grew very . thin. I was under the <' ,'i \|| doctor's care for two ' on K years without an Y benefit. Finally /ft / a^ter repeated sug u h / gestions to try it we »Wi ir I J g 0 t Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. After tak ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today lam strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case.' '—Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIN, 606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it ? If yon have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. JUNE 9, 1915. Fried Eggs are Delicious when cooked in (RISCO For Fry/no -ForShoritnino ' A>r Cake Making Then thej' have only the sweet, natural, delicate, fresh egg taste, the same as when boiled or poached; they are as good to look at as to eat —no burnt edges or black specks; and they are easier than ever to digest. Use Crisco the next time you fry eggs, and you will he so agreeably surprised that you will be eager to try it for other foods. No matter where else you use it, you will secure remark able results, for Crisco embodies all the qualities which a cooking product should have to be equally satisfactory for frying, for shortening, »and for cake and bread making. Crisco is purely vegetable, absolutely clean in origin and manufacture. It stands a very high temperature without burning. It is sweet, delicate, delicious ft rv * anc * wholesome. It is for these reasons that you can use U«F,yi„J it f° r frying doughnuts, croquettes, etc., for shortening pastry and for making cake, and secure as remarkable results as w hen frying eggs. ENTERTAINS TOl/RI.NG PARTY Shiremanstown, Pa., June 9.—An automobile party came from Dillsburg, Wellsvillr and Franklintown to the home of Mrs. Samuel Comfort on Sun day. In the party were the following: J. H. Deardorff, Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Goudy, of Dillsburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Elicker, Mrs. Susan Wiley, of Frank lintown; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bent/., Mr*, and Mrs. Jacob Baker, Miss Cath arine Baker. Paul Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Altland and daughter of Wells ville. T&Ss'f Use Every Precaution Kye strain sometimes .«!>. comes on so gradually that the Individual does " not realise his trouble /▼> until it has reached a seri- ,/'f ous stage. In fact there are many '/TT. effects of the eye strain that only a physician [ would trace to their true source. Th» man who dres a great deal of work with his eyes, should be on the watch for the first indication of strain, and do everything possible to prevent it from occurring. With H. C. C luster, 302 Market St. / "\ Printing and Developing The very best that years of training and careful study can produce. Developing Rolls Any size, 10c Packs, 20c Printing 2c, 3c and 4c each FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street iCHAS. H. MAUR THE UNDERTAKES Sixth awl Katksr Str*ats LarfMt ssrtbliahmaal. Bm Udlltlss. Nmt ti tou aa pour phooe. Will to snrwhors at mr esiL iotor icrrlci. No funeral too amaiL Nona to* expsnalvc. Chaoela. rooma. vaalu Mo. ' •ut cbar/t DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY vs. KCZBMA. BARBKKS' ITCH, RIRiG WORM ASID ITCH Warm weather will Increase these tortures. llondl Ointment. the speedy nnd positive relief. Price, 33c. V- —/ Quick Relief for Concha, Golds and Bmwww. Clear the voice— Flm for jnealrrrs and Singer*. 38c. • .flflflSAtCfiaCG JKSfta. ' —i Up the Hudson. TO West Point $3.50 VIA. PHILADELPHIA it HFADING RAILWAY) AND STEAMER "SIR I US." Saturday, June 19 SPECIAL TRAIN From Lv.A.M. Harrisburg 3.10 Hummelstown 3.27 Swatara 3.32 Hershey 3.35 Palmyra 3.42 Annvllle 3.51 Cleona 3.54 Lebanon 4.02 Avon 4.07 Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburf at 5:03. *7:50 a. m.. *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chaiubersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03. *7:50, *11:53 a. •3:40. 5:32, »7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains (or Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:18; 3:27. 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For DUlsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. m„ 2:18, *3:40, 5:82 and (:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. a P. A. EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCF IB S. Market Sq„ Harrlaburs. Pa. Merchants A Miners Traae. Co, Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return, 925.00 SAVANNAH and return. 926.20 JACKSONVILLE and return. 935.00 Including meals and stateroom ac-. conimodations. Through tickets to allV points. Fine steamers, best service, staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore. MA. If you need ere examination make an appointment. Call Rell Phone 8.153. 208 LOCUST STREET Try Telegraph Want Ads
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