Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, ancl has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one lo deceive you hi tills. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-cood " are but experiments, and endanger tho health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Oftstorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* frorlc, I>rops and Soothing' Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years It has been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought jy Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—lt's Fine! Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, Albert Long Dies From Pneumonia at Lewistown Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 25.—After only about eight days' illness with grip and pneumonia, Albert B. Long died at —EYE SPOTS—a floating specks, blurred vision, B pains in the eyeball, heaviness of B the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to 1 white of eyes, all originate in liver B or stomach disorder. i SCHENCKS \ MANDRAKES PILLS , ■ afford almost instant relief and I fortify the system against recur ■ rence of these distressing ailments. B They tone the liver, purify the stomach, ■ regulate the bowels, cool the blood. ■ Purely Mutable. Plain or Bag.tr Coated. I BO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. [ Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia 12 io£" c " For Headaches 30 I'i I ■•» Jonestown* Pa.. 1-21-15 I hnre tried so ninny remedies for headaches and none proved as satis factory as the Caf-a-so Antl-Paln Tablets. I would advise all who suf fer with headaches and neuralgia to try them. 1 think they have no equal. MRS. W. H. ZEHRIXG. Buy GOOD Coal & LESS Coal The better the coal yoti buy—the less you have to buy—and the less you have to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate coal expendi ture. Since all coal—good, better and hect—coats the same per ton, don't you think it the part of wisdom to get the best for your money, and keep the total expenditure down? Buy Montgomery Coal—lts quality has been kiiown for year*— there la none better. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phrase of this most important piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for' easy reference. Single copies. 25c with very special prices on larger quan tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. TUESDAY EVENING, 1 HARRISBURG & TELEGRAPH JANUARY Z5, 1916. stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no In convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else "just as good." Insist on getting "Pape's Cold Compound," if you want to stop your cold quickly.—Advertise ment. the home of his mother. Mrs. Sarah Long, at the age of 27 years. He was ill with grip and pneumonia quickly followed. Mr. Long was one of the best known and most popular young men of this section. He was a great lover of sport and spent much of his time fishing or hunting. He was a member of the Indian Trail Hunting Club, of Milroy, this county, and a member of the Klshocoquillas Hunting Club, of Belleville. He graduated in the law department of Cornell Uni versity in the class of 1913. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church here and was also a member of Fidelity l.odge. No. 51, F. and A. M., of Ithaca, N. T.; of the Temple Club of Lewis town and a nonresident member of the Harrisburg Club. At the time of his death his mother and brother, Clar ence. and his fiancee, Miss Marie Pier son. of Phoenixville. were at his bed side. Another brother, Herbert, is hurrying across the continent from California to attend the funeral. TWO POSTMASTKRS NAMED Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Jan. 25.—Harvey M. Bard, of Denver, and Warren S. Buch, of Lltltz, have been named as post masters of their respective towns by President Wilson. They will succeed Henry Margur, at Denver, and Albert Litch, at Lititz. The names have been sent to the Senate for confirmation. Carefully Treat Children's Colds Neglect of children's colds often lays the foundation of serious lung trouble. Ou the other hand, it is harmful to continu ally close delicate little stomachs with in. ternal medicines or to keep the children always indoors. Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and • good application of Vick's "Yap-O-Rub" Salve over the throat and chest at, the first sign of trouble, will keep the little chaps free from colds without injuring their di gestions. 25c, 60c, or SI.OO. YICKSMSALYE WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water fHAPTKR XL. (Copyright, 1915, Star Company) "I will be honest with you, Ruth," Jane began in reply to her compan ion's challenge. Then, with a sinking heart, she appreciated that she could not tell her friend the whole truth un less she were to acknowledge her hus band's peculiarities. Well, she must do the best she could by way of ex planation. "I want to be on the same old terms with you and the other girls," .lane continued—"especially with you, Ruthle. You know we've gone about together since we were little kiddies. I do want your friendship." Ruth's silence recalled her to the fact that she was not explaining her conduct, so she tried again. "To be truthful, Ruth, I could not afford to have a regular wedding, with guests, and s&mehow I did not want any fuss. So I just got married quietly. I hope you understand?" "I told you Just now that was your business, not ours," Ruth reminded her. "And I told you, too, that we girls realized that. But your manner on the train that day, and the way you've kept away from us ever since— well, it's hard to understand." "As to that day on the train," Jane made another effort to explain. "I was glad to see you, whether I showed it or not. But—but Augustus was so full of getting home that he hardly understood how much I wanted you to come to see me, and so when you spoke of it ho did not seem cordial, lie didn't mean anything—only he's— he's not used to young people. And when I saw that his manner was not as cordial as it might be I felt embar rassed—and perhaps I seemed cold and disagreeable—but really I wasn't." "If you wanted to see me again, why haven't you been over or asked me to your house?" Ruth demanded. "Why haven't you had any of the other girls come and see your new home?" Here was a poser, for Jane must be loyal to the man she had married. "Why why—," she stammered, "you see Augustus has felt that X ought to stay at home and give all my time up to getting used to his house Just at first. So that's what I've been doing lately." "But he has a housekeeper he's had for years," Ruth asserted. "I know," Jane tried to laugh, "but Augustus just wanted me to stay at home until I got accustomed to her and to the way he wants things done. So. really, I haven't been anywhere. Why, I haven't been to mother's nearly as often as I'd like to go." "She told me you'd hardly been there at all," Ruth rejoined. ' "And that seemed queer, too —and not a bit like you, Jane." "Well, you understand now, don't FOODS THEY BUILD OR DESTROY Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the Things You Eat. (Copyright, 1916, by Alfred W. I^lcCann.) CHAPTER 12 Self-flattery does not compen sate for the annual deaths of nearly 400,000 children under ten years of age. When nearly 400,000 children un der ten years of age die in the homes of our nation in one year, what is to bo said about the living, those who still maintain the minimum of vitality necessary to keep them from crossing the line? When the grim reaper Death holds such a harvest, what are his attend ants—Disease and Pain —doing in the field of humanity? The evils that resulted in the deaths of nearly 400,000 children in the United States during one year had some effect, surely, xipon those chil dren whose vitality was still a little too Vigorous to surrender completely as the occupants of the little white caskets had done before them. What is the effect of those evils? What is the actual condition of the school children of the present day? All over America and Europe public school children are being examined by physicians in search of disease. Half the children in a school in the slums of Leeds were found by Dr. Hull to be suffering from rickets, a result of lime and phosphorus starvation. How came that so? We shall see. In the Edinburgh schools 40 per cent, of the children were found to be suffering with diseases of the ear, a result of general systemic disorder brought about by insufficient food of the right kind or an abundance of food lacking in nutritive value. Of such food, which may be ade quately described as foodless food, there are tons now being consumed by the school children of America. If the consumption of such foodless foods is followed by results prejudicial to the health of the little ones we must know what those results are. Of 10,500 school children the British Dental Association found Bt> per cent, suffering from defective teeth, the result of a diet lacking in the mineral AN OLD PROVERB It used to be proverbial that every man (and it is certainly no less true of woman) is either a fool or a phy sician at forty. This means that everv intelligent person must learn so much about caring for his own health that by the time he is forty years of age he can almost be reck oned as a physician. Why, then, is there so much talk by doctors against "self-medication' ? A woman can recognize all ordinary ail ments without calling on a doctor. If they are ailments distinctive to her sex she generally knows enough to use that greatest of all remedies for such ailments, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and likewise she is familiar with the standard remedies for other diseases. —Adver- tisement. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH <Jooil, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint ment a Favorite Remedy. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint ment cured me." —Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 25 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunhurn. and the surest rem edy for itching eczema and piles tho world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and Itching piles I ever found." —Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. "Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt. Rheum."— Mrs. J. t<. Weiss, Cuylervllle, N. V. All druggists sell it, recommend it. —Advertisement. you?" Jane urged. "Please say you I do!" She took Ruth's hand In hers. The familiar handclasp did more to sweep away the barrier between the pair than all their words had done. Ruth determined to give Jane another trial and to persuade the other girls to do the same. "That's all right. Jane," she as sented. "Let's forget our little mis understandings—shall we? And I'll tell the others that you want things i just like they used to be. But you j must run in and see us. Of course 1 1 suppose it's our place to come first — | HO if you don't mind I'll start the fash- I ion by coming over to-morrow after- I noon, rather late. "You know I have a new position, in an office in Pattonville, as stenog rapher and typewriter, but I get half of every Saturday off. It's a real easy job. Suppose I come over to-morrow nfternoon about five? Will that be all right?" "You must stay to supper," she said. "I'd love to!" Ruth accepted cor dially. "And I'll tell all the rest that you're going to let them know when they can come and see you, and that they must run In often, and that you'll do the same. It's a bargain, isn't It?" "Yes," Jane agreed. The Boys Find Them The door leading from the church into the guildroom opened, and a stream of light flowed in. Leaning over the choir rail, the girls saw John Ormsby and Dick Guilford peering up at them. Tom was Ruth's most de voted admirer, and Dick was his chum. "Hello, girls!" Tom greeted them. "The light showed us who you two were. Besides that, I saw you both sneak off in here." They came stumbllngly up the stairs to the loft. "Hello, Jane!" Tom said. "Glad to see you In our midst again," Dick added. Ruth laughed happily. "Yes, she's one of us once more," she said. "And even if she is married she wants to be as good friends with us all as ever." "Indeed I do!" Jane exclaimed. Then, she remembered her husband. "I must be going," she announced. Tiie two boys guided the girls down the stairs to the body of the church. Here it was still so dark that Tom did not relax his hold upon Ruth's hand. Dick Guilford, after the manner of his kind, held Jane's elbow in his grasp as he pitched her through the obscur ity towards the guildroom. As they approached, the door was suddenly opened from the other side, and Jane, with a start, saw that her husband stood in the entrance. The light from the guildroom fell full upon her as she halted, Dick Guilford close to her, her arm still in his grasp. (To Be Continued) elements upon which the bones and teeth depend for their existence. Those who retuse to accept this statement must deal with the results of the ex periments of Dr. Geis of Columbia university in his analysis of the mineral content of defective teeth. In the Dundee schools 50 per cent, or the children were found to be suf fering from defective vision. In Alameda, Cal., the superintendent of schools says that out of 3,600 pupils more than 300 are afflicted with physical defects observable even to the layman. Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, in the month of December, 1911, announced the results of the first three months' work conducted by Dr. William J. Gallivan, chief of the division of child hygiene of the Boston Board of Health. The school physicians under Dr. Gallivan examined 42,750 children and only 14,957, a little more than one-third, were found to be in a con dition that could be called healthy; 27,795 of the children examined were described as "defective." In this historic center of the learn ing and culture of the United States an investigation covering three months discovered among the children of the schools 19,518 cases of defec tive teeth, 9,738 cases of diseased ton sils, 3,509 cases of skin diseases, 575 cases of rickets, and 1,611 cases of malnutrition. The Bureau of Medical Research reports that "in rural as well as in city schools nearly one In three have trouble with the eyes; nearly one in five are mouth-breathers, because of abnormal growths in their air pas sages. besides many who are obviously predisposed to tuberculosis and nerv ous trouble." At the annual meeting, June, 1913, of the Second District Dental Society of New York, Dr. A. Freedman Foot reported on the done by the new Municipal Dental Clinic of New York City, which has been operating since the first of January, 1913. Up to that time 1,694 children in New York City had been registered in the six clinics, two of which are in Manhattan, three in Brooklyn, and one in the Bronx. Of these 1,694 school children only eleven were found to possess normal teeth. Dr. Foot's report, which was alarm ing in the extreme, stated: "The six year molars of nearly every child were broken down wholly or in part, and in a great many instances the molars were decayed through the gums. Where it was not already too late these molars were drilled and filled with guttapercha. "At the lowest estimation more than 60 per cent, of all the children exam ined possessed defective teeth. In many instances the defects were so extensive and far advanced that cor rective treatment, even if it could have been applied, would have been of little value." Well Indeed may this report ask the question, "What will Pe the future health chances of such children?" Are they to be useful to society or a drag upon the race? How does it look to you ? The American teeth of to-day are among the poorest on earth, in'spite of the fact that the diet of the Am erican people is said to contain a greater variety of foods than that found in any other nation of the world. Alas! such flattery does not compensate for the annual deaths of nearly 400,000 children under ten years of age in the United States alone. Dr. T. Van Winkle, of the Depart ment of Health, examining the teeth of 231,081 New York City children outside the dental clinics, found 131,- 74 7 defective. A special examination of the teeth of 500 school children be tween the ages of fourteen and six teen' selected at random revealed 486 defective cases. In this respect the discoveries of Dr. Geis concerning the mineral defi ciencies or starved teeth will receive attention in their proper place. We are now moving rapidly, but we must not go too fast. Pretty TeetL Add to the Natural Beauty of All Faces amlned, which Is FREE OF CHAPfiK. I guarantee my work to be of the very best, both In material and workmanship, which It Is possible to (five my patients. My 18 years of Econstant practice and study have giTpn me the experience which each and every dentist must have In order to do satisfactory work. I do my work j&KS&i absolutely painless. My aasUtants are dentlats, who have had a vnst vlftLv' WMr amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of gfflr services. My office Is equipped with all the modem appliances In order to PATENT Crowns Office open dally 8:S0 a. m. to A p. m.t Men., Wed. and Sat. till 9 p. m. Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, 3522-R. MBT" ~DIL PHILLIPS, Painless Dentist 320 Market Street, HARRTsBrBG,' b pA. USING CORDUROY FOR HOME GOWNS Soft and Pliable Material , Makes Up as Well as the | Lighter Silks By MAY MANTON 8914 ( With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance ) Dressing Gown, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. This is one of the most tempting negli ;ecs for winter wear that can be offered, j ,t is made of corduroy in a charming ;hade of pink and trimmed with white i jroadcloth while the lining is of silk. It | s one of the most comfortable possible jarments to wear. It is so pretty that it s a perpetual temptation_ to rest and •elaxation and withal, it is so graceful md attractive that one need not hesitate :o receive an intimate friend while wcar ng it. It is very simple and easy to make, ilso, for the sleeves that are sewed to it at j i long shoulder line require no fitting and there arc only the shoulder and under-arm seams to be sewed up. The patch pockets mean real comfort and convenience. The belt confines the gown at the waist and the folds and lines so formed are extremely attractive. As a matter of course, other materials can be used. Flannels of various weights are liked for garments of this sort. Cashmere is pretty and the silks are very appropriate, but the corduroy is in the height of fashion and it is much to be commended. For the medium size will be needed, 8 yards of material 27 inches wide, i>\A yards 36 or s?i yards 44, with 1 yard 36 inches wide for the collar, cuffs and belt. The pattern 8914 may be had in three sizes, 32 or 34, 36 or 38, 40 or 42. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. TRY THIS FAMOUS HAIR TONIC FREE It Won't Cost Yon a Cent if It Doesn't Stop falling Hair and Kradicate all Dandruff, Says H. C. Kennedy Right away, to-day if possible, we want you to try one of the most de lightful, refreshing and invigorating hair tonics the world has ever known. Understand this Is not a hair color or a dye, but a real genuine worth while tonic called Parisian Sage. If you have dandruff and Parisian Sage doesn't remove every trace of it —money back from your druggist. If your hair is falling or you have terrible scalp itch, Parisian Sage will stop both or money back. There isn't any two ways about It ; Parisian Sage is one of the finest hair preparations in the world, and nearly every druggist without an axe to grind will tell you so. It aims to prevent baldness by put ting life and nourishment into the hair, and the tirst application makes your head feel so good that you will at once realize why «c are so enthusiastic about Parisian Sage. It's women's favorlle hair tonic be cause it gives to the hair a brilliancy and luster that fascinates and compels admiration. 11. C. Kennedy has scores of people who use Parisian Sage regu larly and will tell you all about it.— Advertisements. ( THE RISE OF GASOLINE By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued from Editorial Page.] develop several substitutes. As the world's leading gasoline producer, the United States feel tlie effect of this state of things In a greatly increased export business. The exports have jumped from an annual 100,000,000 gal lons before tlie war, to a Ilgure be tween 300,000,000 and 400,000,000 gal lons a year to-day. These latter figures represent from 30 to 40 per cent, of our total production, and alone explain quite a rise in price. The normal domestic demand for gasoline, also, increases at a surprising rate, as we add daily to our 2,225,000 automobiles, our 700,000 internal com bustion engines and our 300,000 motor boats. Rach week the domestic con sumption of gasoline is approximately 50,000 gallons greater than it was the week before. Such increased demand at a time of shortage is quite a factor in raising prices, though under ordinary conditions it might only stimulate the search for new wells. The third case of the current high price, and perhaps the most important of all, Is the falling off in the How of urasollne-bearlng crude oil. This factor is likely to be overlooked, because the net production of crude oil for the year 15)15 is estimated by the Geological Survey to be slightly greater than even the record-breaking output of 1914. All crude oil Is not alike, however. From some of It a high percentage of gaso line can be extracted, and from other grades practically none. The 267,000,- 000 barrels of oil produced in 1915 have considerably less gasoline-bearing crude oil in them than the 265,000,000 barrels In 1914. The most sensational development In the 1915 oil business was the rise and decline of the Cashing pool In Okla homa. At Its best, Cushlng flowed daily 300,000 barrels of high-grade crude oil rich In gasoline. Cushlng alone How To Make the | Quickest, Simplest Cough ® Remedy | Much Better than the Rradj- ® Made Kind and You Save $2. Folly (Guaranteed <5 This home-made pouch syrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Jts promptness, ease and cer tainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colus, is really remark able. You can actually feel it take hold. A dav's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma ' and winter coughs. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a cost of only 54 cents —a full pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for .$2.50. Takes but a few iriimues to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and Sever spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per* sistent loose cough.' Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract. rich in guaiacol, which is so heal ing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ask your druggist for "2% ounces Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Ike Pinex Co., Ft. I lYVayne, Ind. CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government AND The Panama Canal By FIIBDEUIC J. HASKIN. » The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harrisburg Telegraph HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS Cut this coupon from this paper, present It at our office with 08 cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the set Is yours. Fifteen cents extra by mall. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same size and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each has about 400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely Illus trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. TO OUR READERS We are distributing these patriotlo books solely because of their great educational merit and our belief that they should be In every American home. Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June 4, 1915) which Is now in effect requires all corporations In Ihe State, no matter how largs they may be to keep a Stock Transfer ledger. We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal price. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Kiigrnvlng HAKRISBURG, PA. was largely responsible (or the low* priced gasoline obtainable In the flvst months of 1915. Now, however, the flow has fallen off rapidly, and Okla homa is being explored in all her cor ners for a successor to the Oiishing tleid. Down in Carter county they havu developed the so-called Healdton pool until it is fast taking the place of Cusli ing so far ns mere quantity goes; but the Healdton oil is not as good a source of sasollne as was the Cushlng. Thia same objection applies to many of the new strikes, both in the AVest and in the CJulf region. They are fuel oils rather than gasoline oils. There Is morn Catarrh In this aectlon of tM country tliftu all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to b» Incurable. For a groat many years doctor* pronounced It a local disease and prescribed lueal remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Sclcnca has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J« Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu tional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucons surfaces of the Bystein. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonial*. Address: V. 3. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, Ohio, Bold by Druggists, 75c. Tak* Hail's Family Tills for constipation. Are You Weak, Nervous Exhausted? I Don't feel like working, everything go ing wrong'/ Digestion poor, blood ini- 6 overtoiled, cannot sleep? Ir. Emerick's Body Builder a Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed by the famous Dr. EMERICK for these conditions. Valuable after a severe sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by the Dr. M. Ij. Emeriek Co., Ridgway, Pa. Sold In Harrisburg at tiorgas' Drug Store. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22(1 Tear Commercial and Stenographic Bell Phone 1916-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth If ear 329 Market St. llarrlsburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of (letting Along In j the World." Bell phone 694-R, Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chanibersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *6:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. in •3:4o, 5:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:16, 6:30, 9:35 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and *11:53 a. m„ 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6::<d p. m. •Daily. All other trains daily except j Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONCE. O. P. A. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers