4 H Plenishing the Guest Room J§ if ]j i- A economically and g§ §p A T |r\ well, the guest-room which H§ Ufl i V is infre< ? uentl y used, but so M important when occupied, sg ['! is^ a problem that we can §§| L_ 11 We commend some fP S ~ inexpensive but || black enamels. § HI Among the embellishments employed in these suites §§ g are tinted carvings, painted panels, cane inserts and HI H| decorative drawer pulls. HI H§ Comfortable Beds, Dainty Toilet Tables, Commodious H §g Bureaus, Handy Lingerie Chests and Chiffoniers and §§| = Winsome Chairs are to be found in various woods fH |H and finishes, at moderate prices. m HI Many of our choicest offerings at reasonable prices, Hi = were made and decorated in the celebrated shops of HI §§| Berkey & Gay, 1 Goldsmiths 1 NORTH MARKET SQUARE = House of Seven Gables Given as Church Benefit The ladies of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church have arranged for a unique and unusual affair to be given in the church Thursday and Friday evening. November 16 and 17, It is called the "House of Seven Ga bles." Mrs. Manley T. Chubbuck.chair man of the committee in charge, planned the entire affair and Mrs. Samuel Fackler, chairman of the pub licity committee, made numerous tine posters. The committee is making the "House of Seven Gables" a quaint sort of spot filled with fascinating sur prises from attic to kitchen for old and young, containing in every room something that will please each per son who visits. Among the pleasing features will be refreshments on the porch, flowers in the conservatory nnd grandma's chest in the attic. "Come one, come all—great and small!" HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Miss Lorene Shelley of 2 426 North Second street will entertain a few friends at a bridge luncheon Friday afternoon, November 10. Harvey H.Frank of New York clty.is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hoy, of Green street. Election Returns in tomorrow's PUBLIC UPLEDGER The Philadelphia Public Ledger has made extensive arrangements for collecting election returns from all parts of the country. Bright and early tomorrow morning the Public Ledger will announce the nation's choice for President. Order the Public Ledger Today To get tomorrow's Public Ledger you must order it today. Newsdealers and carriers stock only sufficient papers to meet the de mand. You can get the election news of the nation, brightly written and clearly stated, if you order now TOMORROWS PUBLIC LEDGER m My Examinations Only One Dollar Most Specialists charge from 12 to $lO for examining the eyes, which is all right where the specialist Is catering to an exclusive or wealthy class. I give just as careful—just as scientific and just as competent examinations for sl, which I consider reasonable for the time required. It you suspect that your eyes are falling, or that you are suffering from any defect of vision, I will tell you frankly whether you need glasses or medical treatment. You pay me for reliable and conscientious advice and I can not afford to guide you wrongly for the sake of the small profit I make on a pair of glasses. If you do need glasses I can afford to treat you fairly In regard to price; because I charge for the examination and do not have to make an exorbitant profit on the glasses In order to be compensated for my services. I offer you the benefit of over twenty years' experience in opto metry on the basis that I am permanently established in Harrisburg and expect to enjoy the confidence and respect of yourself and friends in the future ns I have in the past. With 11. C. CLASTER, 302 MARKET STREET. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBDIi.O TELEGPJLPH NOVEMBER 7, 1916. Automobile Truck Party Eat Chicken and Waffles A merry crowd of young people gathered at the home of Miss Gertrude Lusk and proceeded by automobile truck to Highspire, where a chicken and waffle supper was served at the Balmer Hotel. The party was chape roned by Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and Mrs Robert Lusk. Games, music and dancing were en. joyed by the following guests: The Misses Ellen Roebuck. Leah Lusk, Minnie Johnson, Lillian Newlin, Ruth Eckert. Gertrude Lusk. Edna Baker, Fay Waddell, Alice Lusk, Irene Hor i ner, Florence Garbriek. Mary Rice, I Mrs. Robert Lusk, Grove Daugherty, ) Donald Shuster, Robert Lusk, Charles ! Genslider. Elmer Johnson, Charles I Fox, Ralph Brandt. Charles Shaffer, ; Harry Frank, Robert Brubaker, Mil ! ton Comp, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. William Emory and Horace Morris of Philadelphia have returned home after a week-end visit with friends in the city. Mrs. Walter P. Maguire of 5 South Front street, is spending some time in Philadelphia and New York. Miss Enid Peters of Mlddletown and Miss Lillian Embich of 1333 North Sixth street, are spending part of the week in New York. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS DELIGHTFUL TRIP THRO TENNESSEE The Misses Pearson and Mrs, George B. Kunkel Visit His toric Ground in South The Misses Pearson and Mrs. George B. Kunkel have returned after a two weeks' motor tour to Chattanooga, Tennessee. The tour began with the fertile, beautiful Cumberland Valley, which led to Winchester, where the cele brated Valley pike begins, that his toric road, the scene of Sheridan's famous ride. The Old Dominion is full of Revo lutionary as. Well as Civil War history, one of the many interesting places be ing Lexington, with the picturesque Colonial buildings of Washington and Lee University set In a campus of great beauty and extent. The memorial to General Leo in the chapel is most im pressive, a recumbent figure in marble, while the room on the ground floor which he bad used as an office at the time he was president of the insti tution remains just as he left it. The next stop was at the Natural Bridge, always so beautiful, the moun tains grand and the autumn foliage most gorgeous; indeed, nothing is needed to make Virginia the Mecca of the motorist as New England is at present exctpt tine roads, but with the exception of the Valley pike, which is a tine state road, and some other short stretches, there are few good roads In Virginia, some of them not having been worked since 1854. Bristol is situated on the border be tween Virginia and Tennessee, State street dividing the one state from the other. In Tennessee Mountains Tennessee was indeed a surprise. Many writers have told of the grand scenery of the Cumberland Moun tains and of the gorgeous coloring of the autumn foliage, and of this there could be no exaggeration, but the line state roads without a toll gate in the whole state certainly told of progress and prosperity on every side. Johnson City has many beautiful homes and one of the finest national soldiers' homes in the country, with a great number of very handsome build ings standing in a very large and beautiful park, while Greenville is interesting as the home of President Johnson. His humble frame tailor shop, with the sign he made over the door, "A. Johnson, Tailor," is still standing. The house in which he passed the last years of his life is owned by his grandson. Mr. Patterson, whose mother was the lady of the White House during the Johnson ad ministration, as the President's wife was a confirmed invalid, and he takes great pleasure in showing to those who are interested the many memo rials of his grandfather, who rose from such a humble station to be President of the United States. Knoxville has grown rich on ac count of its aluminum and zinc, while the crowded business streets and handsome private residences sur rounded by large grounds make it one of the most attractive small cities in the South. Chattanooga, the goal of the tour, was no disappointment. Mountains rise on every side and the government has made many miles of tine roads, while every historical spot is marked. Missionary Ridge, so famous in the war, extends for nine miles with monuments and markers telling of the position of the armies, while upon the whole length tine residences have been erected where once the North and South faced each other in a death struggle. The battlefield of Chicka mauga is over the line in Georgia; many hours must be spent in studying the many fine and impressive monu ments of the Union and Confederate soldiers. Where Cotton Grows Just beyond the national reservation there were fields of beautiful white cotton, just ripe, where the cotton pickers were busy gathering the crop which brings such great wealth to the states of the cotton belt. Lookout Mountain is wonderful, the scene of the Battle Above the Clouds, where our own Governor Geary won fame. The view over the valley with the Tennessee river winding through is magnificent, the river making such a peculiar curve that it has been given the name of "Moccasin Bend." The summit 01 Lookout Mountain is crowned by the magnificent Peace Monument erected by the State of New York, the figures on the top of the col umn, a Union and Confederate sol dier, clasping hands, is most impres sive. It is a cry from historic Chatta nooga, and some pleasant acquaint ances to the Wayside Inn, at Middle town. Va. Within about half a mile of this charming hostelry stands the old stone house, built, some say, before 'he Revolution, where Sheridan had his headquarters. During the War of 1812, when the British burned Wash ington, President Madison took refuge in this house, the home of his sister the beauty and belle of that region! hence the name Belle-Grove. Perfect weather during the whole tour, pleasant companionship, historic interest and grand scenery, all com bined to make the journey In the Southland a memory of great delight. William Halfpenny, Miss Amy Half penny, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Halfepnny and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Halfpenny are home after a motor trip to Ly kens. Edwin Brown, William Myers, Fred eric Stone and Edwin Herman, Jr., wore among the Harrisburg students who attended the Harrisburg Acad emy-F. and M. Academy football game at Lancaster, Saturday. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Daily Dining Service (Sundays Included) 113 Locust St. Breakfast, 7 to 9 a. in. Lunch, 11:30 to 2 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 8 p. m. Special Weekly Terms CATERING A SPECIALTY HOLLAND, Caterer 113 Locust St. Announce Engagement of West End Young Folks i j MISS OTSTOT AND MR. HEISEY ] Mr. and Mrs. George B. Otstot of 636 Woodbine street, announce the I ensascmont of their daughter, Miss i Ooldie M. Otstot to Daniel M. Helsey 1 iof 1727 Fulton street. The marriage ; will be an event of the Christmas holl : days and after an extended honeymoon 1 trip the young couple will reside at | C3C Woodbine street. Cumberland Valley Women Go to Federation Meeting An unusually attractive program has been arranged for the annual meeting of the Cumberland Valley Federation of Women's Clubs to be held in Mechanicsburg, Thursday, No vember 16, at 10 a. m. The hostess club of which Miss Car oline S. Saxton of Mechanicsburg is president, has arranged some delight ful music including a vocal solo by Mrs. J. V. Miller and an organ recital by Miss Clara Cromleigh. There will be greetings from the President, Mrs. Ma bel Cronise Jones and a brief address by Mrs. Walter King Sharpe of Cham bersburg a vice-president of the dis trict. William D. B. Ainey, chairman of I the State Public Service Commission, . will talk on Mexico. As member of j the congressional committee on for ! eign affairs, Mr. Ainey was sent to 1 Mexico and his observations and de ; ductions will throw much light on the i Mexican problem—which seems to be l our problem now. | Miss Anna A. Mac Donald of State | College, consulting librarian at the i Capitol, will give a practical talk on traveling libraries and show how our ■ State Library can be of vital use to ! every one. Harrisburg club women j arc urged to attend these meetings and J take a box luncheon with them. Cof j fee will be served by the hostess club. i SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS AND PLANS FALL WORK Mrs. Melvin B. Cumbler, first vice j president, presided at a meeting of ! the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine ! Society held yesterday afternoon at | the Y. 51. C. A. Requests were made for charitable donations to supply special needs and contributions taken for l. Fritz, 32 ,South Eighteenth street, the guests of | honor being Dr. Walter E. Kiefer. of | Buffalo, N. Y., and Samuel V. Keeler, | of Tamaqua, former residents of ilar j risburg. I The evening was r.pent in discussing 1 the lively topics of the day and re | newing past associations. The following guests partook of a ] buffet supoer: George M. Allen, Ste ven L. Bowers. Nevin A. Bowers, Har ry L*. Johns, Paul D. March, William Maurer, J. H. Snow, Earl R. Stauffer, George W. Thompson, It. Vernon Watts. Allen 11. Fritz, Dr. W. E. Kief er, Buffalo; Samuel V. Keeler, Tama qua; Ira Swank, Danville! Ben Linkis, Cambria, Ya., and Lewis Jones of Wil liamsport. CENTRAL IIIGH TENNIS In the Central high tennis tourna- I ment S. Xissley won from A. Baturln, j 7-5, 6-7, fi-2. S. Nlssley won from | Blair Smith, 7-5, 7-5. In girls' sin | gles Virginia Downes defeated Helen I HofTman, 8-C, 6-4. Margaret Smith lost to Kathryn Wharton, 2-6, 5-7. Other sets in boys' singles resulted in W. Slothower winning from R. Christ by default and W. Mcßride from W. Kay by forfeit. Miss Gertrude Edwards, '2O, is now a member of the Central high orches tra. Gossip is circulating among the stu dents to the effect that all who desire Central high news of interest should read the Telegraph. It is quite a mys tery that the Telegraph knows so much. All believe that it is now the ideal paper for high school students. WILD TURKEY DINNER Air. and Mrs. C. P. Benner and daughter. Miss Beatrice Benner, of West Fairvlew gave a wild turkey din ner to the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. William Worley, Caroline and William Worley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W B. Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil ler, Joe Miller, Mrs. Charles Enhart, Howard Enhart. Mrs. Parke Botts, Edwin Botts and Miss Minnie Latch ford. C. P. Benner had just returned after a successful hunting trip bag ging many squirrels and pheasants and the wild turkey weighing 17 pounds. LITTLE CARD PARTY Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman of North Second street, entertained informally at cards on Saturday evening in honor of the Misses Corona Kearns, Anna Woll and Helen Gsand of Philadelphia who were guests of Miss Dorothy Hur lock. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Broslus. of D&l --matia. Pa., announce the birth of a son, Paul Eugene Broslus. Friday, No vember 3. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schroyer, 1348 v ernon street, announce the birth of a son Monday. November 6. Mrs Schroyer was Miss Edith Gamber. of this city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Gault, of Baltimore, announce the birth 'of a daughter, Sara Marie Gault. Saturday November 4, 1916. Mrs. Gault was formerly Miss Marian Belle Strayer of this city. PLANS FOR BAZAR OF JUNIOR AIDS Funds Must Be Augmented in Order to Carry on the Christmas Work The Junior Aid Society held a meet ing yesterday afternoon at the home of their president, Miss Eliza Bailey, of 2103 North Third street. Pans for the winter work were dis cussed and arrangements for a bazar to be held some time previous to Thanksgiving, were made and the committees in charge appointed. Those who will servo on the various committees are: Flower committee Alice Lescure, chairman. Helen Davis and Jane Ely. Fancy work Nelle Payne, chair man, and Winifred Meyers. Country store Lydia Kunkel, chairman; Sara Bailey, Loulso Hlck ok, Susanna Magulre and Ruth Dow dell. Fruit table Cecilia Kunkel, chair man; Eleanor Bailey, Margaret Davis and Gladys Voorhees. Salad and Pies Katherino Beldle man, chairman; Alice Virginia Cooper, Virginia Bishop and Harriet Witman. Candy table ■ —- Betty Oenslagcr, chairman; Priscilla Bullitt and Mary Louise Hubley. Novelty table Darthea Davis, chairman; Annette Bailey, Honorc Patton and Avis Ann Hickok. Punch Bettina Stine, chairman, and Mary Cooper. Grabbag Christine Brandt. Fortune telling and crystal gazing will be a special attraction of the ba ~ar with Elizabeth Harris as the read er of destiny and prophet of fate. The most unique and cleverest feature will be life-sized silhouettes, posed by Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey and Miss Susanne Fleming. Three new members wero initiated at yesterday's meeting including. Ruth Dowdell, Honore Patton and Harriet Witman. Refreshments were served to the Misses Helen Davis, Margaret Davis, Darthea Davis, Alice Lescure, Jane Ely, Lydia-Kunkel, Sara Bnilcy, Louise Hickok, Susanna Maguire, Cecilia Kunkel, Eleanor Bailey, Mary Louise Hubley, Gladys Voorhees, Katherine Beidleman, Virginia Bishop, Harriet Witman, Ruth Dowdell. Betty Oen slager, Annette Bailey, Honore Patton, Avis Ann Hickok, Bettina Stine, Eliz abeth Harris, and Eliza Bailey. Paul Richards, a student at Gettys burg College, spent the week-end at his home, 133 3 Derry street. Mrs. William Todd has returned home to Norristown after visiting Mrs. J. Arthur Underwood at the Delmar, Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., Miss Evelyn Wood and Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton are moving" to-day from Cameron Extension to their new home on Green street near Woodbine. Miss Caroline Haitleigh. of Penn street, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Robert Gamble, in Phila delphia. Mrs. Harry Leonard, of 1729 North Sixth street, is going to Indianapolis, Ind., next week to attend the national W. C. T. U. convention as a delegate from the Harrisburg union, of which she is president. HALLOWE'EN PARTY AND SHOWER FOR RRIDE ELECT A Hallowe'en party was held at the Home for the Friendless. Fifth and Muench streets. Refreshments were served after playing selections on the \ictrola. The rooms were beautifully decorated with jack-o'-lanterns, au tumn leaves and flowers. The gruests were dressed in clever costumes. The party was followed by a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Elsie Hoer ner, whose engagement was recently announced. UNIV. CLUB SMOKER TO-NIGHT The University Club will be thrown open to its members and their friends this evening when election returns will be announced through a special ar rangement with the Western Union. "Smokes" will be provided by the ot\- tertainment committee. GOING TO GETTYSBURG Miss Miriam Keiser of 1722 Green street, and Miss Fannie Hoy, of 1015 Green street, are going to Gettysburg the last of the week to attend the In terfraternity and Sigma Chi dances of Pennsylvania College andN the Gettys burg-Villa Nova football game. WILLIAM EDMUNDS HOME William Edmunds, 1854 Dcrry street, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, School of Dentistry, is here to-day to cast hi 3 first ballot for a President. Mr. Edmunds was re cently pledged to Psi Omega, one of the prominent fraternities at the uni versity. DON'T HAVE. GRAY Hi It's Unnecessary Q-Ban Dark ens It Evenly—No Dye. No matter how gray your hair, pre maturely gray, fadbd, bleached, streak ed with gray, all you need to do is to shampoo your hair and scalp once n day with Q-Ban Hair i Color Restorer. This is a very pleasant experience, and after a few applications you will be delighted to see all your gray hair gradually turn to an even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, mak ing hair and scalp liealthy, restoring the color glands so all your gray hair la naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft. Huffy, long, t.ilck, and of such an even beautiful, soft dark shade no one could tell you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair, leaving your hair fasci nating and abundant, without even a trace of gray showing. Sold on money bstclc guarantee. 60c for a big bottle at Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, Hurrisburg, Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mal' —Advertisement. A Perfect Complexion Your social duties dc mand that you look I j your best and in good taste at all times- vl /iTML/ySAv Ladies of Society for 1 uji \ nearly three-quarters j ; of a century ha ve | used \ Gouraud's Oriental Cream ' to obtain the perfaot complexion. It purfflaa and bcaulUioa. Tha ldeai liquid face cream. Non-greaay. lta uae cannot be detected. Sane 10a, lor trial FERP. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York Ctty E C LADIES' BAZAAR "f" 10-12 S. 4th St. ™ nU " He. j on Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First L Pay r/fee 7Vntft Advertises Us. Floor Ladies! Cast Your Ballot Here Tomorrow If you will come here and examine our vast stocks of suits, coats and dresses, and get acquainted with our prices, you will cast your vote for this store as the most advantageous in which to buy your new Fall ap parel. Suits—in wide range of fabrics and models $9.98 to $45.00 Coats—in velours, silk velours, broadcloths, Bolivia cloth, novelty cloths, etc $5.98 to $50.00 Dresses—in wool and silk fabrics, in many models $7.98 to $30.00 r t t — \ Wednesday Special Wednesday Special $1.25 Gowns, 790 SI.OO Waists, 550 Ladies' nainsook gowns, Empire New model Waists. Jn white self and full cut models, lace and striped voile, batiste and organ embroidery yokes; others with die, organdie collar and cuffs; plain embroidered yokes, $1.25 regular SI.OO value; special value; special Wednes- 7*l fl* Wednesday kk day only * ' only OOty Messiah Church Choir Surprises the Organist While Miss Emma Hoffman, organ ist of Messiah Lutheran Church, was busily engaged as accompanist at a rehearsal of the Moorhead Knitting Company chorus, the choir of the church stole to her home at 1534 Walnut street last evening to give a pleasant surprise for the unsuspecting young lady. Not until Miss Hoffman was preparing to retire did the guests Reveal their presence in the darkened parlor, and great indeed was her as tonishment. Miss Hoffman was the recipient of many useful and valuable drifts and entertained her party with well played solos at the piano. Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh, Mrs. Witherow and A. W. Harlman sang solos and the choir beautifully voiced their senti inentj with anthems and hymns. Wil liam Rowe had the gathering ill a con tinuous roar with his humorous jokes and stories. Miss Hoffman's mother, Mrs. Moser, furnished the guests with a buffet supper. Those present were tlic Misses Sarah rtannan, Grace Daniels, Clara Mclaugh lin, Katherine Peters. Pearl Weaver, Helen Oeisel, Rosanna Scheffer, Ade laide busk. Margaretta Stine, Emma Hoffman, Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh, Mrs. Mollie Steele, Mrs. Lottie Miller, Mrs. Wil'.iam Witherow, Mrs. Mary Moser, Mrs. Florence Hain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moser, William Rowe, Carl ton Dunmoyer, Paul Bowman, A. W. Hartman, Harry Kochenour, Lester Mathias, Clyde Moser and William L. Berthel. Mrs. William Conrad and Mrs. Louis I-lerre of Riverside are spending the day in Philadelphia. Mrs. William H. Brown, of 1603 Green street was hostess yesterday for the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club. SIOOO BULL, WON AS PRIZE, DIES Sharon, Pa., Nov. 7. The SIOOO prize bull calf recently awarded Mer rill P. Tait, of Mercer, at the national dairy show at Springfield, Mass., for the best judging of cattle and dairy products, died from pneumonia soon after reaching the farm. Bring Out Your Hidden Beauty Beneath that soiled, discolored, faded or aged complexion is one fair to look upon. Mercolized wax will gradually, gently absorb the devitalized surface ■skin, revealing the youthfully fresh, white and beautiful skin underneath. Used by refined women who prefer complexions of true naturalness. Mer colized wax in one ounce package, with directions for use, is sold by all drug gists.—Advertisement. I NEWELL ALBRIGHT will resume the teaching of piano-forte playing on November 163*1 NORTH FIFTH ST. Bell I'houe -lI4J. Use Telegraph Want Ads COCOBOLO KITCHEN KNIFE SETS A Household Necessity 8-Piece Vapadium Steel consisting of CLEAVER—SPATULA—SLICER CARVING KNIFE—BUTCHER KNIFE AND TWO PARING KNIVES Made of the finest crucible steel forged, hand-ground, specially tempered and polished. The handles are made of genuine COCOBOLO wood, natural color, strongly riveted. DURABLE AND WATER-PROOF PRICE, $2.98 PER SET. An unusual value on account of the excellent quality. Gorgas Drug Store 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station Miss Lillian Newlin Honor Guest at Farewell Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Miss Ellen Roebuck and Miss Gertrude Lusk wero joint hostesses at a farewell surprise party Saturday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Swank. The party was given in honor of Miss Lillian Newlin, who left Sunday for her home in Newport, Pa. Miss Xew lin received many beautiful gifts from her many friends. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served to the fol lowing guests: Lillian Newlin, Ellen Roebuck. Minnie Johnson, Gertrude Lusk, Marj Rice. Alice Lusk, Vera Harman, Orpha Andrews, Cora Cold smith, Ruth Eckert, Martha Roebuck, Catharine Lusk, Donald Shuster, Meade Lighter, Richard Gipe, Grovo Daugherty, Charles Genslider. Elmer Johnson, Charles Romich, Milton Comp, Robert Lusk, William Chris tian, Robert Brubaker, Mrs. Robert Lusk and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Swank. fl£ V EN TF YOU HAD A NECK At Long At This Fellow, And Has ;ORETHRO! 1 IQOWW ' ONSI LINE WOUU) QUiCKLY BEUIVI IT. 4§ A quick, sale, soothing, healing, antiseptic relief for Sore Throat, briefly describes TOMSILINt, A small bottle ot Touslltns lasts longer than most any cae of Sero Throat. TONSiLiNS relieves Soro Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 25c. Jtrd 50c. Hospital Sii* SI.OO. All Draiflttg. THI TQHSILtNE COMPANY ' G-r ton, Ohio. ED U C ATIOIY AM* School of Commerce Troup Building IB 80. Market Bq, Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Type writ lnu and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 245-Z Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 32a Market St. Barriaburg, !', YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes. Day and Night Sessions. Bell Phone 4361