OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XLV (Copyright, 1914. Star Company.) A Tight breere had been blowing for the past two hours. Kow, as the trio sat in the car on the top of Sugar Lo<if Mountain, it In creased and thers was a rumble of die- ' tant thunder. A huge shadow began to creep across the plain below. "A thunder shower is coming," Day- j ton remarked, "and we are going to catch It" "Or It is going to catch us you mean." ©race laughed. "A thunder showert" Sylvia repeated "with a little shiver. "Oh, 1 hate thunder!" "Do you?" He looked concerned. "And neither of you has a raincoat!" [ "That doesn't matter," Grace as •u»ed him. "At least. I have on noth- i lng that can be hurt." "Well. I'll put up the top of the car and put on the side curtain." Dayton •aid, 1 He worked quickly, but the rum- j b'.s of thunder sounded nearer, and largo drops began to fall before the tack was half completed. "Let me help you," Grace Insisted ' ajs he tried alone to raise the cover, j "It's too heavy; you can't do It," he j began. But her swift action proved him j •wrong. "Good!" he exclaimed. "Just' put that pin Into that hole there; that's ! right Now that other pin In front. Good again! Now, in a moment I'll have ' these side curtains fastened on." Grace of Some I'.e "Glv# me one pair," Grace ordered quietly. This time he did not protest at her ; assistance. In spite of their haste, a I fiash of lightning came as they climbed I Into the car. "Wouldn't you rather sit In the i rear?" he asked Sylvia as she uttered « HtUe exclamation of dismay. *No, Indeed," she replied. "I want ; to stay right close to you; It makes ltt less timid." "There is nothing- to be timid about." he rejoined, "except the wetting. I'm efraid,' with a glance at her costume. ; •that your pretty gown and wrap will bo spoiled." "There's a raincoat here under this ! cushion." Grace announced. "I saw It j ■when we got the curtains; don't you ! ■want It, Mr. Dayton V "No, I don't. One of you ladles must I put It on." "I don't need It," Grace said quiet- i ly. "I have my sweater. Miss Ainslle, | you wear this." "It's awfully heavy, but I'll put it ! en." Sylvia consented. "Please help I me, Mr. Dayton." "I'll help you." Grace interposed, leaning forward and holding out the | SOUR CREAM » POSSIBILITIES' There are almost indefinite uses for ! rood sour oreara. When it is but slight- , ly soured, with a scant teaspoonful of ! soda as a corrective for each pint of j cream, it makes delicious Ice cream, j Here following some good sour cream ' receipts: Johnny Cake One tablsspoon/ul of butter, two ta blespoonfuls of sugar, one-half tea spoonful of salt, one egg, one cupful of ! sour cream, one of cornmeal, one ': cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of 11 jtoda. One cupful of sour cream, one-half 1 Skeiect lloiMefflf Cet the Round Package " Ask For and GET S BJS\DI ?siss I 3* nUKLItIV fAl'llMta THE ORIGINAL [WsSSjijl MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex . MrjoJ tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it. Agrees with \ tyfrrc / the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. JA Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu- COfi rt J> rD ' ,> <x^>gintritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. ' A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing £Q, sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. > Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Home \ v\ give style, comfort and \ JJ superbly fitting gown; are \ economical because long wearing, and assure tuc Pf\ utmost in a corset at a Jj I I Ih[ \ most moderate price. /'/ I; 1 1 |l |jl \ W. B. NUFORM STYLE 419 (See Jjj j'! jjj S large illustration). Medium low bust; J; I JJ! jj 'j' \ elastic inserts. Splendid wparing 7 J II I: II jj,'j A \ coutil, embroidery trimmed. . $1.50. j ! j■' <! jjf; / J W.B. NUFORM STYLE 'J 111 jj j! iji'i I I 440 (See small illustration.) t" ili I ! •') liii i )I J For average full figures. Me- r 4 * 17? f' j."- lit j iAAf dium bust. Double hip con !l !! if I'l l I //7/ struction assures doubla . T \ lm\ Ii 'j ijiji'i » wear, with smooth fit. Long , \\ J !H1 i! ij jljl! II Wearing Coutil, embroidery j/\ \ V\ aßjijii lilli'i'i trimmed. . . $2.00 \ OtherW.B. Models SI.OO up. |\\ I /-J\! W. B. BRASSIERES worn * WjW J f\ A\\ | I/"l ' with W. B. Corsets, give fash- / J y IV\ \, j [/ I 1 ionable figure-lines and add Nfl! I \V ' j (to gown-fit. . 50c and up. J< A \ , \ AT YOUR DEALER |«| I Send for Free Mutinied Folder to No 4i»-$l5O /Weingarten Bros., Inc. MM * New York Chicago San Francisco^ WEDNESDAY EVENING, coat. "Air. Dayton need not «top the car." The Drlwr Very Silent "I'll be loßt In this," Sylvia gig gled. "I simply can't wear It; Just wrap It around me please, Miss Webb." Qraae did as she was bid. Henry Dayton had become very si lent his eyes fixed on the rough road before him. An unnatural darkness had fallen here In the woods. There were so many holes and gullies In the road that speed was Impossible. Suddenly the gloom was split by a streak of lightning, following a roar of thunder. Sylvia shuddered and put her hands over her ears. "Oh!" she gasped as a burst of rain swept full against her face. "Oh, this Is fearful. What shall we do!" "There's but one thing to do," he replied curtly, "go right ahead. We shall be soaked, of course, but that's all." It was one of those torrential rains that come toward the end of a hot August day. In five minutes the road was full of running rivulets-—the holes, bad always, were made worse by the water rushing In and over them. Cautiously as Dayton drove, the car urched and plunged Into hollow after hpllow until It seemed as If an axle must snap. For ten minutes the trio spoke no word, except, when Grace asked Sylvia If she did not want to crawl over the back of the front seat Into the more sheltered tonneau. The only answer she received was an Impa tient shake of the head. Sylvia, pale and frightened, held the huge raincoat about her and crouched close to the driver. liven so, the rain beat In upon her. The man's face was set and stern as he started down the steepest de cline of the mountain. Only a little below them now lay a level road across the plain; a turn hid the last de'clivity from sight. For a while there had been no thunder, although tbe rain kept up its persistent pour. Then from out the dusky silence came one blinding flash of lightning, accompanied by a burst of thunder that would have shocked the steadiest nerves. Grace, unaccustomed to giving vent to expressions of dlymay, clencned her hands tightly, but uttered no sound. Sylvia, with a shrill shriek, clutched Dayton's arm In a spasmodic grip and burled her face on his shoulder. So swift and sudden was her action that the steering wheel swerved in the driver's grasp and the car shot around a steep curve at a sharp angle, skidd ed on the wet and slippery mud and brought up with a crash against a tree at the sid« of the road. (To Be Continued.) I cupful of molasses, two cupfuls of gra- I ham flour, two eggs, well beaten, one quarter teaspoonful of Bait, one tea spoonful of soda. Bake In quick oVen. EDGING ON HANDKERCHIEFS To crochet a narrow edging on a handkerchief or a small doily the work will be made easier If the article Is stitched on the machine without hav ing any thread In the needle. Small holes are thus made close to the edge Into which the crochet hook can be put, and the holes will serve as a guide |to keep the stitches an even distance apart. BRETELLE EFFECT IS QUITE GIRLISH Embroidered Cotton Voiles Make Up Beautifully With Frilly Trimmings ~By MAY MANTON 9052 ( With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. , This is one of the daintiest, prettiest frocks that anv young girl can ask. The trimming of the blouse consists really of two straight pieces but thev give the bretelle effect and areextremely becoming to youthful figures. The little peplum too gives the breadth over the hips that is so essential this season. In the illustration, one of the new cotton voiles with embroidered flowers is the material and the trimming is taffeta band and frills, in the back view, there is a suggestion for flouncing used for the shoulder portions and for the peplum while the remainder of the frock is made of fine sheer muslin. For the 16 year size will be needed, yards of material 27 inches wide, 6 yards 36 or 4yards 44, with 9 yard* 36 inches wide for the band and frills. The pattern No. 9052 is cut In sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of tea cent*. j PROPER WAY TO WASH FEATHER PILLOWS 801 l in borax water, to which a small quantity of ammonia has been added, t'se half a teaspoonful of borax to a lioilerful of water and add a table spoonful of ammonia. Boil fifteen or twenty minutes. After removing pil lows from the boiler, scrub the tick, if badly stained, by laying on a washing board and applying suds with a stiff brush. Rinse In tow or three waters and hang on the line In a shady place to dry. Shake pillow and change ends two or three times a day. Bring pil lows Into house before dew falls or It rains, as it takes a long time to <lry pillows at best. This process makes the feathers light, flaky and sweet smelling. CHERRY MARMALADE Remove pits from cherries and I weigh, allowing a pound of sugar for 1 each pound of cherries. Put sugar in u preserving kettle, add one cupl'ul of water for each pound of sugar and stir until partly dissolved and boil until the syrup forms a soft ball. Add cherries, wHirh have been heated to the boiling point in another kettle, and stir and boil until a drop on a plate stands like a bead. Remove at | once trom the tire and pour into glasses.—Mother's Magazine. Cherry Jelly—Take the juice of 1 cherries and mix with any other juice or, if atter cherry season is over, cook I end squeeze "the juice from apples, | rhubart) or anything you may have j and gather some cherry leaves, wash land cook with juice. Letter List I I.IST OF I,KT:I£KS REMAINING IN 1 the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending June 17, 1916: Ladles' List Miss Jeannette M. Bix ler, Mrs. I-aura Brooks, Mrs. Janie Brown, Mrs. Ida Colledge, Miss Helen Covalesk, Miss Ida Fells, Miss Katie S'oy, Mrs. Km a Green, Mrs. Lizzie Hain, Miss Mabel Halner, Cora Harvey (D. L.), l.aura Hickman. Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Maggie Johnson, Mrs. Geo. Kumpp. Mrs. Luvenia, Mrs. J. A. MeCurdy, Miss Mildred K. Murphy, Mrs. •Susie Pope, Miss Anna Seitz, l.ulu Shaf fer, Hazel Sheldon (L>. L.), Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. Lxirtna Snyder (D. I*), Mrs. 1,. Snyder it). 1,.i. Mrs. Alfred Stokes, Ulancb Taylor. Mrs. l.illie Terry Mrs. j Samuel G. Thorpley. Miss Edith Tyree, Mrs. Barbara YanHousen, Mrs. Annie I Wilson, Mrs. John Yortey. I Gentlemen's List Boyd D. Altei, I Nicholas Ardelean. Theodore Ardelean, Frank A. Bachman, H. F. Backenstoe, John H. Best, C'has. A. Burns, Harri son Burton. Geo. Conrad, Bert M. Craig (21, Bert Crossit, J. Doley (D. U), Saml. Kachus. J. F. Kberly, Hon. J. S. Ellck, Miles Foster. W. J. Ginfer, Wm. Cliff Gray, John M. Harris, Kandolph C. Har rison. Andrew Hines, Nathan Jones. Emory L<utz. Robert W. McConnell. W. IS. Mercer 12). R. C. Miles, Jas, Miller, Frank Nash. Robt. P. Oyler, Harry Reed, F R. Sehminkey, Peter Schmolze, Henry Sliefer, Abraham M. Shock, Wm. I). Shoffer, Geo. W. Smith. N. S. Snyder 1 (2). A. E. Stees, ll E. Steigerwalt, E. ' E. Stone. Stubbefleld. Chas. A. Thomp son. C. Tumma. Norman F. Tyler, Dale ! Wahley and Family, Oscar Walbourn, ; Frank E. Weber, A. W. Wentworth, 1 Frank Wheeler (D. 1,.). Bert Williams I (D. K), C. A. Walker. Ray Williams. Firms Atlas Powder Co., J. P. Cox I & Co., Parisian Pleating Novelty Co. (2). The Sun Magazine, Travelers Pro -1 tective Association. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. NO NKW BRTDGK THIS YEAR | While plans for the constructign of a new bridge across the Swatara creek near Hummelstown may be drawn this year, the county commissioners, ac cording to one of the members of the j hoard to-day, -a-ill make no effort to 1 build a uew structure before 1917. ttARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 f CEREAL AND HAY ! CROP PROSPECTS State Reports Show Them to Be Excellent; Big Yields Are Expected State Department of Agriculture re- j porta made In the last few weeks show a marked Improvement ha* been noticed In the wheat, rye and hay crops In every section of Penn sylvania during the past month and there are hopes of beating out 1816. | Last year one of the lament crops of oata over produced In Pennsylvania 1 wai harvested, but the conditions are not encouraging for this soaaon. Wheat has shown a steady Improve ment during the Bprlng and now stands at 98 per oent. compared with an average. At this time last year the average was 92 per cent, and yet an average of 19 bushels to an acre was established throughout the State. I Prominent farmers expect the record of the past year to be broken as very 1 little wheat was winter killed and only about 4,460 acres ploughed I down. There 1b an eatlmated area of ! I J. 338.540 acres to be harvested, which with favorable conditions should yield close to 27,000,000 bushels. Last year the acreage was 1, 312.000 acres. The condition of rye has improved j one per cent, over a month ago and is four per cent, better than a year ago j at this time. The condition is now i 98 per cent, of an average and the estimated acreage to be harvested is ; 1266,000 acres compared with 271,600 acres a year ago. Prospect* for an enormous hay crop i are very bright and the Department of Agriculture is receiving samples jof some of the finest clover that has j lever been grown in the State. _ Last I ; year at this time the prospect of an ; average yield was only 87 per cent., butj ithis month the indications point to a! i yield of 103 per cent, of an average or j approximately 4,848,000 tons of hay. i [compared with a yield of 3,568,000: jtons last year. The area sown to oats is estimated j at 1,050,680 acres. This is four per] icent. smaller than last year and the j (condition is 90 per cent, of an aver-i !age as compared with 99 per cent., a 1 year ago. This decrease is largely due | !to the cold and wet weather that i | prevailed at oats sowing time. Many j I farmers could not get the ground in, : proper condition for seeding. Last 'year one of the largest crops of oats! lever harvested in Pennsylvania was recorded with en average of 39 bush- j els to an acre, but this season, under j present conditions the indications are j that the yield compared with the ten-j year average of 30.6 bushels to an j acre will be a little less than 28 i bushels to an acre. The late sowing [and unfavorable weather are respon sible for the condition of the oats be ing below the average at the present time later reports may bring [about brighter prospects. The corn planting was extremely late and with unfavorable weather the reports at this time are not complete and no estimate of any accuracy can I be made at this time. { One of the best Hair Tonics and Dandruff Remedies can be prepared at home by getting a bottle of Jabre-qu Compound from your druggist and follow directions in package. Jabre-qu is an exquisitely refined preparation for application on the scalp used in proper manner It will supply the na tural oil to the hair. It will effectually prevent the appearance of scalp dis eases such as dandruff and falling out of hair. For sale by all druggists. 25 cents. —Advt. PORCH IS SUMMER LI YIN GROOM V<ery few houses are built nowaday* without at least one porch, and porch furniture has become as much of a necessity as bedroom or djningroom furniture. One doesn't need to spend very much money. With a little care and thought "a comfortable and artistic porch can be planhed for an unbe lievable small sum. Of course, wicker is lovely, but It costs a lot. Little odds and ends may be picked up about the house or at sales, and all given a coat of paint to bring them together. White, gray or a woodsy green are all good colors to choose. Gay chintz makes the pretti est covers and cushions. One needn't pay very much for It. Good patterns can be found as low as 15 cents a yard. Very serviceable cushions to use on the steps can be made of imitation leather. If you can't afford a hammock, a couch is a good substitute. A small woven spring with four legs and a cheap mattress is as good as anything and not at all expensive. Make a cover to harmonize with the chintz for it. A kitchen table, painted like the rest of the things, will be found to be most convenient: a good big one that will hold the magazines, books, sewing basket, etc. If a porch happens to be fitted in brown wicker, furniture covers of Hol land linen, with a monogram in a darker brown, are a good choice for chairs, swings and couches. Dark blue linen, marked in white or a shade of darker blue, makes decidedly smart covers for the porch which has neu tral colored wicker furniture and blue and white jute rugs. A successful porch done in blue and white had cushions of plain, firm white muslin, finished wMth two rows of dark blue rickrack around the edges. These cushions were fastened with large pearl buttons sewed on with the blue floss. TO CLEAN WHITE SPATS Take a basin of warm water and white soap, wash well and rinse, but don't wring out. Hang up perfectly wet over night, and in the morning they will be smooth and ready to wear. NOVELTIES IX HOSIERY Novelties in hosiery and especially that of the fair sex are many and most interesting. They are divided into either the sport or dressy class. The former, of course, include those shown for golf, tennis, hunting, and the various other sporls. Especially smart are those shown io heavy wool len with zebra stripes either up and down or around the leg. They are de cidedly attractive, but, sad enough, only the woman with a dainty ankle could think of wearing them. How ever, there are the fascinating sport hose shown in silk also, with sock bot toms and plain colored tops They are very attractive for tennis or golf, and may be had in any number of color combinations. Sport stockings in silk are also shown with novel designs, worked out in polka dots. In this in stance also color combinations are used to splendid advantage. HOME-MADE MARASCHINE CHERRIES Stone the desired number of cher ries, then soak them for twenty-four hours in weak vinegar to make them firm. Drain, measure, and allow an equal amount of granulated sugar, ; mix thoroughly, and keep in a cover jed crock or deep earthenware dish i for one week, stirnng every day. Seal in glass jars and let stand at least a I month before using. I Another Big Suit Sale Friday (Next)j (7Q Women's and Misses' 1 • 3 Spring Coat SUITS S—j 1 Former Prices $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00 to $25.00 v J ( (IT On Sale FRIDAY (Next) For I 5 A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SUITS IN A BIG I I VARIETY of the Most DESIRABLE COLORS & SIZES ( See These Suits Now On Display In Our Windows. I «Remember None Are Sold Until Friday Morning (Next) J c See Announcement in This Paper To-morrow For Complete List of Sizes, Etc. c I Another Extra Special Big Offer Friday (Next) |||j| 1 100 Beautiful NEW WHITE DRESSES I For Girls' 6 to 14 Years, $2.00 to $3.00 Dresses For r Love Feast of York Brethren Opens on Lancaster Farm Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 21.—Annual Feast of the York Brethren of | several counties opened to-day at the j home of Isaiah Schock, on the Anchor j road, near Washington borough, and j services will be held for several days. Mr. Schock and his neighbors have ! prepared for this event for weeks, and i his barn has been converted Into a large church building. Widow of Gen. R. E. Lee's Adjutant General Dies Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. June 21.—Mrs. ■Walter H. Taylor, widow of Walter H. I Taylor, Norfolk. Va„ Adjutant General | of General Robert E. Tree's Army of | Northern Virginia, died suddenly at I her summer cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, near Waynesboro, yesterday. 1 She was In the 75th year of her age. i She is survived by eight children, all of whom were at her bedside at the ' time of her death. Democrats Plan to Raise $1,700,000 For Campaign Chicago, June 21. A campaign fund of $1,700,000 will be raised by the Democratic party by popular sub scription, according to an announce ment made here by W. W. Marsh, of lowa, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. "The biggest fund the Democratic party ever has had in previous cam paigns was $1,100,000," he said. "Every member of the party will be expected to contribute something." , Mr. Marsh is on his way to Wash ington to confer with President Wil son. SrVDAY SCHOOI; PICNICS Members of the Market Square Presbyterian Church Sunday school left at 8:30 o'clock this morning in special cnrs for Roiling Springs Park w)iere they held their annual picnic. A number of contests and outdoor events featured the outing. The pri mary department of the Fourth Street Church of God will hold a picnic to-morrow at Reservoir Park. Several hundred persons of the Christ Lutheran Sunday School went to Her shey Park yesterday for the annual outing of the school. Tennis and baseball games featured the amuse ment program. BOY KICKED BY MT*I,E Special to the Telegraph Wrightsvllle, Pa., June 21.—Harold Trout, aged 10 years, was so badly kicked in the abdomen by a mule yes terday that It Is feared he will die. MRS, MAY'S I LETTER to WOMEN More Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com poundJßelieves Suffering. Chicago, 111. —"I suffered from a bad case of female ilia. Lydia E.Pinkham's ■ Vege table Com- UiyMMi pound was recom mended and I took about six bottles. fi xe( * me U P a " jpflß right. The common symptoms of such a condition pain wa 'kj n S> irri \ pains and backache, h'A Jr nervousness and dis -8» digestion— soon passed away. I look much better now than I did before, and I recommend the Compound every time for female troubles, as it did for me all it i 3 claimed to do. You have my permission to pub lish this letter." Mrs. J. MAY, 3548-S. Lincoln St, Chicago, 111. If you have any of the symptoms men tioned in Mrp. May's letter, remember what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for her, and try it your self. It is a good old-fashioned medi cine, made from roots and herbs, and it has helped countless numbers of women. If you need special ad vice, write to Lydia E. Pinlcham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and I held in strict confidence. JUNE 21, 1916. G. A. R. Post Requests Government Care of Graves Gettysburg. Pa.. June 21.—Members of the Gettysburg Grand Army Post j have passed a resolution and for j warded it to the War Department at j Washington, asking that the superin | tendent of the National Cemetery be compelled to look after and keep in j good condition the plot of ground In j the citizens' cemetery in which there j are a number of soldiers buried. , About seventy bodies are buried in | the plot in question and for years the j ground has been cared for by the man I in charge of the National Cemetery, | but since the arrival of the present superintendent several months ago he | has refused to take this part of the I work and as a result the ground has been neglected. The Post is making ■ the effort to have the graves of their | fallen comrades kept in good condi | tion. I Body Covered With Hives Baby Suffered Tortures. Healed by I j dl/k&S ( /(omfortx V^POWDERy Here is proof and baby's picture "I am sending you a picture of my little girl, Eleanore, who was cured of a very bad case of hives by the use of Comfort Powder. Her little body was completely covered and she suffered tor- j tures. She could not sleep and lost her appetite. We had tried different pow ders without benefit. Finally we tried ; Sykes* Comfort Powder, ~— j usingitfreelyandshewas f soon entirely well again, and her skin healthy and irUf-J --entirely free from all ZL irritation." Mrs. H. I Brown, Auburn, N. Y. ' - • I Used after baby's bath it will keep the ■kin healthy and free from soreness. Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation which subdues i > inflammation and neutralizes poisonous secretions; At Drug and Dep't Stores, Uo. THE COMFOET POWDEB CO., Boston, Mass. LOOK! ONLY * E. BLU MENSTEIN 14 South Court Street flliSMi 3519 STREET Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. k Fireproof—Modern—Central. J J 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS. i.4(slt: Table d'Hotc aad als Lsrte I WRITE FOK BOOKLET. / ~V ( ieg Suits to Order ALWAYS 36 N. Third St ' Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient aerrlee sfl for the traaaportatlon of nfll patient* to and from home*. UIH hospltala, or the R. R. ii atlona. jbaJl With aperlal care, experienced ntteadanta and aoaalaal charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. 4 Bell I'hone -42? United 272-W Does Lumber Quality Count? It certainly does. A good grade of lumber will save you a considerable money in the end. The labor cost for putting on good lum ber is just the same as when you use "cheap" I quality. Good, solid lumber will last three or four times as long as the , inferior kind which means quite a saving in labor and cost of material. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office Fornter A Covrden St«. COST OF COAL It will be higher next j Winter. That is an as sured thing. It will be needed next Winter. You can fill your bins now and escape paying this higher price. While interested, phone your order to ! Kelley. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth and .State Streets Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia to Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail. Fine Steamer*. l.on Fares. Best SerT ler. Plan your vacation to Include •The Klneat Coaatvrlae Trip* In the World." Tonr nook Free on Request. I MERCHANTS « MINERS TRANS. CO. I W. P. TURNER, O. P. A., Balto., Md. Consult any ticket or tonrtat asest. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypj, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumber lttiid 2i9-T The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL K.ufm-Bldjk That Salary Increasing Positions In the Office | call or aend to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along | a , ! tha World." Bell Dhona 694-R. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand, ClTtl Serrle* Thirtieth Year tat Market St. Harrlahurg, Pi. Try Telegraph Want Ads 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers