OF INTEREST T A GIRL AND A MAN A New and Vital Romance of City Life by Virginia Terhune Van Water CHAPTER I/Wir (Copyright, 1916, Star Company.) "I will get the money somehow." All the way home, the assurance that she had given to Dr. Martin rang In Agnes' ears. And all the way home, before her mental vision, swam the gross red face of Hasbrook Bainbridge as he had bent over her to kiss her last night. She had lost her Job. She felt sure of this now, for if her failure to re port to-day had not caused her dis charge, the story that the man who tried to buy her would tell Mr. Hale was certain to do so. In her purse there was some change. There were also a few dollars due her at the office for the work she had al ready done this week. That was all she had In the world. And the oper ation alone would cost "two hundred and fifty, or thereabouts." "I will get the money somehow," she repeated stubbornly as 6he walked along, and the passion-inflamed face of Bainbridge still hovered before her mind's eyes. Her aunt was all she had In the world. It was to her aunt—the aunt who would die unless the operation was performed—that she owed her upbringing, her home, her ideals— everything. It was the teaching of the gentle woman, now lying in the hospital, that made her shudder and shrink from the only way which seem ed open to her. She had to have two hundred and fifty dollars —even more than that amount Bainbridge would, she knew, part with this money willingly if she would go to him and ask his pardon and offer to be on friendly terms with him once more. She shivered and felt faintly nauseated at the idea. "I will get the money somehow," she reiterated. People passed her, laughing and talking. She stared at them in dull amazement. How could they laugh? Walled in by her misery, she seemed to belong to another and more cruel world than did those about her—a world which held one heavy animal face, a world which echoed to just one sentence—"l will get the money somehow!" She remembered that hosts of men had given their lives for their fellows. Men had been called heroes for laying down life itself for their loved ones. A woman could give even more. Her aunt was dying. It was noon time. From houses that she passed camo the smell of cooking. It sickened her. How could anyone eat? How could those Ital ian laborers, sitting with their lunch buckets on their laps at the side of an excavation, smile and chatter? That excavation looked like a grave— such a grave as they would dig for Aunt Lucy if she were to die. But she must not die! She should not die! Afterward Agnes did not remember opening the door of the house in which she lived. She did not recollect climbing the weary flights of stairs. But all at once she found herself It s a Pleasure to IS ||j JljSHji , witk tke System tkoroly ||j|j cleansed of Constipation J I lljl LITTLE LIVER PILLS f| " Kondon's " Helps to Clear Baby's Head. H —__—__ p Modern mothers don't let their children sniffle. They know ' Hi that a tube of genuine Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will make the if s child breathe more comfortably. Since 1889, 20 million in tell- || P igent American mothers have used Kondon'a for cold -in -head 3 w or nasal catarrh. Some druggists offer you complimentary trial || cans. All druggists offer 25 cent tubes with the understanding SI ffi that if the first tube does not do you a dollar's worth of good, || H you can get your quarter back from Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly. "1 Minneapolis, Minn. The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisiactorily - ■ MONDAY EVENING, standing with her hand clutching the knob of the opened apartment door, looking up into the face of Philip Hale. "Oh," she said, and then again, "Oh," all the while standing dazed before him. Jennie O'Neil, who had admitted the caller, glanced out into the hall, then, seeing Agnes' face, retired to the kitchen. Something In the pale, drawn countenance warned her to keep out of the way. Philip laid his hand on Agnes' arm. "What is it, dear?" he* asked gently. "Your aunt isn't —dead?" She shook her head. "Then come in," he urged. "You look like a ghost—poor child!" Silently she followed him into the parlor, her ashen face set, her fingers clutching and wringing each other. "Dearest," the man said softly, "tell me all about it. You must." As she shook her head dumbly, he looked down Into her eyes. "Nothing In the world could make any difference If I know you love me," he said solemnly. "So you are going to tell me all about It, dear, because you do love me—don't you ?" Agnes Gives Way She tried to speak, then, as he drew her to him, she threw her arms about his neck and burst into tears. Some subtle institution warned Philip Hale not to attempt to check her weeping. Once he tried to lead her to a chair, but she clung to him. When at last the storm of her grief had subsided into sobs, Philip took from her her little wet ball of a hand kerchief and pressed his own fresh one to her eyes. She held up her face like a child while he wiped away her l tears. And then before she knew It she waa telling htm everything. It was easy, now that she had begun. She told the whole sordid tale in an even voice. The man held her cose while she talked. Once she felt him shud der. When the story was ended, she rais ed her eyes again to his face, and gasped at what she saw there. The boy seemed to have became a middle aged man. His eyes were mere dark slits in his white face. She could see a pulse in his neck beating rapidly. Yet when he spoke it was in a calm, low voice. "Is that all?" he asked. "Yes," she answered. "God!" he muttered softly. Then, still in the same unagitated voice: "Listen—you are mine—Co you un derstand? Mine! And nothing is go ing to happen to you. 1 want you to believe that. Because you are to be my wife, you can believe me." lie drew in his breath sharply. "And now," he added, kissing her and turning away, "I'm going to see Bainbridge. He won't trouble you again." She tried to speak, tried to seize him by the arm, but, eluding her grasp, he was gone. i (To Be Continued.) GRACEFUL FROCK IS WORN INDOORS The Soft Cashmeres or Challis Are Preferred For This Smart Model jßy MAY'MANTON 8932 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) House Dress, 34 to 44 bust. _ This is a very attractive and graceful little house gown while at the same time jltis a thoroughly comfortable one. It is s 50 simple to make that it can be run up : In the least little bit of time, yet it will always give a good effect. In the illus- J tration, it is made of cashmere with scalloped edges but you could think of it j treated in various ways. It would be made of cashmere with the collar and the cuffs of silk, or it would be pretty made of a plain taffeta with the collar and cuffs of plaid or striped taffeta, or it could be made of albatross or of challis or of any such simple wool material with the collar and cuffs either of the same or of a contrasting one. For a very dainty effect, it would be pretty to make the collar and the cuffs of batist* or of organdie and to attach them with snap fasteners. A cashmere gown would be charming with the front edges hemmed and buttoned together and the collar and cuffs of organdie embroidered. For the medium size will be needed. yards of mateiial 27 inches wide, 7 %, yaxds 36 or 6}a yards 44; the width at the lower edge is 3% yards. The pattern No. 8932 is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cent*. Two Deaths on Speedway; Mar Uniontown Opening Uniontown, Pa., Dec. 4. - Gaston Welgle and Hughey Hughes were killed, Frank Galvln was probably fatally injured and ten others wore less seriously hurt near the end of the Universal trophy automobile race at the Uniontown speedway late Saturday afternoon. Herbert Smith, a Pitts urgh newspaperman; Montgomery McCormick, a constable on duty at the track; Donald Beamer, a spectator; Richard Adams and Edward F. Kovel, of New York; Richard Spavin, Pitts burgh; Elmer Putman, Uniontown; L. H. Conger, Akron, Ohio; J. J. Daugh erty and E. L Myers, Pittsburgh, were among the injured. Galvln lost control of his machine near the press stand and plunged into Hughes, who was standing talking to one of the reporters. Persons on the stand wore knocked down by the im pact and when the debris was clenred away Wizel, Galvin's mechanician, and Hughes were found dead. Galvln was unconscious. The summary of the races follows; Louis Chevrolet won, time 1.14.12 V 4. SI,OOO. Dave Lewis second. Ralph De Parma third, 1.17.56 1-5, SSOO. Barney Newgard fourth, 1.26, S4OO. Milt. Mcßride fifth, 1.25.18, S3OO. A dealers' race of forty-eight miles for a prize of SSOO was won by L. I. Fettermann, of Pittsburgh, time 50 minutes 44 secondr. F. M. McCarthy was second and W. L. Robinson third. OSTRICHES FOR POULTRY SHOW Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 4. Mifflin County Poultry Show will open up in thß Market House hall Tuesdav, De cember 12, and will continue until Sat urday, December 16. Chickens, ducks, geese and even ostriches will be on exhibition, the latter big birds coming from the Bloomsburg ostrich farm. MAIL CARRIER KILLS BUCK Blain. Pa., Dec. 4. The deer sea son opened on Friday and one deer came to this place which was killed by Mall Carrier Miles D. Graber. who was accompanied on a hunting trip to the upper end of the valley by his brother, Arthur D. Garber, a merchant of Flor in. Pa. The buck weighed 155 pounds. MISS RERER BEST SPELLER . Blain, Pa., Dec. 4. At a spelling school held by Miles Bower, teacher of the Adams Grove school, on Friday evening Miss Mabel Reber. was best speller: YOUNG MAN'S ARM BROKEN Ellzabothvilie. Pa., Dec. 4. On Saturday afternoon while cranking his automobile. Jay R. Eby, son of Charles F. Eby, wholesale confectioner, broke his right arm. 4ft Ambulance Service Prompt and efllalent serrlee far the transportation of Mil patients to and from homes, lit!! fcoapltaU, or - the R. R. a ta. yll tlona. With apaclal car*. **- wL nerteaeed attendant* sad nam', inal charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 114# N. SIXTH ST. BaU Phouv .ua. United UT2-W, HARWSBURG TELEGRAPH /S %J J Copyright, 1914, by th- Bobbe-Merrill Co. W&PP®&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& (Continued.) "Don't mention it. • Here is Mma. On Dit's column for tomorrow. It runs on the first page. As for the rest of the paper, suit yourselves." O'Neill took the copy and glanced through it. "Are these no libel laws down hartT' he asked. "The material in tnat column," sal® the little man, his eyes narrowing, "concerns only me. You etand that at once." "The madame writes hot stuff," ven tured O'Neill. "I am the madame," said the owner of the Mail with dignity. He removed the copy from O'Neill's ha.id and glided with it into the other room. Scarcely had he disappeared when the door was opened furiously and a panting man stood inside. Mr. Henry Trimmer's keen eye surveyed the scene. "Where's Mears—Elliott?" he cried. "Yau're not. the cashier, are you?" asked O'Neill with interest. "Don't try to be funny," roare^ Trim mer. "I'm looking for the editor of this paper." "Your search is ended," O'Neill re piled. "What is it?" "You mean you— Say! I've got a front page story for tomorrow's issue that will upset the town." "Come to my arms," cried O'Neill. "What is it?" "The real Lord Harrowby has been kidnaped." O'Neill stared at him sorrowfully. "Have you been reading the Duchess again?" he asked. "Who is Lord Har rowby ?" "Do you mean "to say you don't kuow? Where have you been buried alive?" Out of the inner room glided Manuel Gonzale, and, recognizing him, Mr. Trimmer poured into his ear the story of George's disappearance. Mr. Gon zale rubbed his hands. "A good story," he said. "A very good story. Thank you, a thousand times. I myself will write it" With a scornful glance at the two strangers, Mr. Trimmer went out, and Manuel Gonzale sat down at hjs desk. O'Neill and Howe returned to their en cyclopedic dispatches. "There yon are," said Gonzale at last, standing. "Put an eight column head on that, please, apd run It on the front page. A very fine story. The pa per must go to press"—he looked at his watch—"ln an hour. Only four pages. Please see to the makeup. My circu lation manager will assist you with the distribution." At the door he paused. "It occurs to me that your exchequer may be low. Seventy-five dollars a week for the managing editor. Fifty for the city editor. Allow me—slo each, in advance. If you need more pray remind me." Into their hands he put crinkling bills. And then, gilding still like the fox he looked, he went out into the night. "Sister," cried O'Neill weakly, "the fairies arc abroad tonight, i hear tho rustle of their feet over the grass." Friday morning found Mr. Minot ready for whatever diplomacy the day might demand of him. He had a feel ing that the demand would be great. The unheralded arrival of Miss Gabrl elle Rose and her packet of letters pre sented no slight complication. What ever the outcome of any suit she might start against Harrowby, Mir->t was sure that the mere announcement of It would be sufficient to blast Jephsou's hopes for all time. Old Spencer Mey rick, already Inflamed by the episode of the elder brother, was not likely to take coolly the publication of Harrow by'a incriminating letters. After an early breakfast Minot sent a cable to Jephson telling of Miss Rose's arrival and asking for informa tion about her. Lunch time came—2 o'clock. At 2:30. out of London, Jephson spoke. Said hla cable: Know nothing of G. R. except that she's been married frequently. Do bast you can. And what help was this, pray? Dis gustedly Mlnot read the cable again. Four o'clock the respite he had asked from tho Gaiety lady was coming on apace, and with every tick of tho clock his feeling of helplessness grew. He mentally berated Tbacker and Jephson. They left him alone to grapple with wild problems, offering no help and asking miracles. Confound them both! Three o'clock came. What—what was he to say? Lord Harrowby, In terrogated, was merely useless and frantic. He couldn't raise a shilling. Ho couldn't offer a suggestion. "Dear old chap," he moaned, "I depend on you." Three-thirty! Well, Thacker and Jephson had asked the Impossible, that was all. Mlnot felt he had done his best. No man could do juore. Ho was very sorry for Jephson, but—golden before him opened the possibility of Miss Cynthia Meyrlck free to be wooed. Yet he must be faithful to the last At a quarter to four he read Jephson's cablegram again. As he read, a plan ridiculous In Its Ineffectiveness oc curred to him. And since no other came in the Interval before 4 he walked *-■ '■ ■ . .IIJ'.-JJ-UJU Ml , 1 Use telegraph Want Ads into Miss loose's presence determined to try out ht weak little bluff. CHAPTER X. Taara Prom the Qaiety. mHE Gaiety lady was playing on tho piano—a whispering, seduc tive little tune. Aa Mlnot stepped to her side she glanced up at him with a coy Inviting smllf- But she drew back a little at his de termined glare. "Miss Rose," he said sharply, "I have discovered that you can not BUG Lord Harrowby for breach of contract to marry you." "Why—why not?" she stammered. "Because," said Mlnot, with a tri umphant smile, though it was a shot In the dark, "you already had a hus band when those letters were written to you." Well, he had done his best. A rathei childish effort, but what else was there to attempt? Poor old Jephson! "Nonsense," said the Gaiety lady, nd continued to play. "Nothing of the sort." Mlnot replied. "Why, I can produce the man myself.' Might as well go the limit while b about It. That should be his con solation when Jephson lost. Might as well—but what was this? Gabrlelle Roae had turned livid with anger. Her lips twitched, her china blue eyes flashed fire. If only her law yer had been by her side then! But he wasn't. And so she cried hotly: "He's told! The little brute's told!" Good Lord! Minot felt his knees weaken. A shot In the dark had hit the target after all? "If you refer to your husband," said Mlnot, "he has done just that" "He's not my husband," she snapped. Oh, what was the use? Frovldence was with Jephson. "No, of course not—not since the di vorce," Minot answered. "But he was when those letters were written." The Gaiety lady's chin began to trem ble. "And he promised me, on his word of honor, that he wouldn't tell. But I suppose you found him easy. What honor could one expect In a Persian carpet dealer?" A Persian carpet dealerT Into Mlnot'a mind floated a scrap of conversation | heard at Mrs. Bruce's table. "But you must remember," he ven tured, "that he Is also a prince." "Yes," said the woman, "that's what I thought when I married him. He's the prince of liars; that's as far as his royal blood goes." A silence while Miss Gabrlelle Rose felt in her sleeve for her bandkerclitef. "I suppose," Mlnot suggested, "you will abandon the suit"— She looked at him. Oh, the pathos of that baby stare! "You are acting in this matter sim ply as Ilarrowby's friend?" she asked. "Simply as his friend." "And—so far—only you know of mj [ —er —ex-husband?" "Only I know of him," smiled Mlnot The smile died from his face. For he saw bright tears on the long lashes ol tho Gaiety lady. She leaned close. "Mr. Mlnot," she said, "It is 1 wbc need a friend. Not Harrowby. I arc here in a strange country, without "Mr. Minot," aha said, "it la I who naad a friend," funds, alone, helpless. Mr. Mlnot, you could not be so cruel." "I—l—l'm sorry," said Mlnot uncom fortably. The lady was an actress, and she act ed now, beautifully. "I—l feel so desolate," ahe moaned, dabbing dalntllyat her eyes. "You will help me. It cannot be I am mistaken In you. I thought—did I Imagine It— thl morning when I sang for you—you liked me—juat a little?" Nervously Minot roae from his chair and stood looking down at her. He tried to answer, but hla voice seemed lost. "Just a very little?" She, too, rose and placed her butterfly hands on his shoulder. "You do Mb* me—Just a lit tle, don't you?" (To B Continued.) DECEMBER 4, 1916. 744 NAMES NOW IN JURY WHEEL Jury Commissioners and Sheriff Draw 156 Talesmen For January Courts Just 156 names of Dauphin county jurors which were slipped into the jury wheel Wednesday were drawn out Saturday to serve at the January courts. Following is the list: Unless otherwise designated the talesmen are from Harrtsbur*. The grand and petit jurors will serve at the' January session of criminal court and the traverse jurors at Common Pleas, during the week of January 8 and 15, respectively. Grand jurors Morris S. Strohm, 9th ward; William Cloland, 7th ward; Edward A. Wallower, 7th ward; Jacob Funic, sth ward, Steelton; A. Early Kern, East Hanover; Paul R. Mather, 9th ward; Danlal Lehman, Conewugo; Samuel G. Bateman. Wiconlsco; Joseph Mattis, Swatiira; Harry F. Coleman, 3rd ward, Steelton; Frank Bowers, Royalton; W. Stewart Fox, 9th ward; Jolinatliau Dockey, likens township; James W. Porter, sth ward, Steelton; Allan G- Snyder, South Hani 'over; John H. Rogers, Susquehanna; Davis Garver, 2nd ward, Middletown; Warren F. Swab, EHzabethvllle; Joseph Graham, Williams; John Hick ernell, Royalton; Jacob' O. Uarnian. Elizabethvllle; Orvllle Mordan, Bth ward; George W. ICUne, Mlllersburg and Frank L. Zimmerman, Ist ward. Petit jurors John F. Reichert, Penbrook; Ralph Shearbocker, sth ward, Steelton; G. F. Schrauder, Sus quehanna; Jonathan Potteiger, bower Paxlon; George A. Balthaser, 6th ward; James Dundy, Hummelstown: M. George Erisman, 7th ward; Michael Lynch, Lykens; Charles Uhler, Mlllersburg; Albert Downing, sth ward, Steelton; Jacob Strlte, Lower Swatara; George B. Sheafter, Upper Paxton, William B. Kay lor, Highspire; Samuel G. Geeseman, East Hanover; Morris Linn, Swatara; George Hoke, Wiconlsco; Frederick E. Ridenour, sth ward; Harry J. Peffley, South Hanover; Albert Grub er, Highspire; Elmer Sweigard, Sus quehanna; John E. Kline, 10th ward; David W. Drawbaugli, Lower Paxton; William R. Clay, South Hanover; Francis Powley, Halifax; Thomas Fitch, Jr., Willlamstown; Amnion A. Snyder, Lykens; George Washburn. Willlamstown; V. Lome Hummel, 3rd ward; Peter F. Kelter, Jackson; Wil liam A. Adams, 2nd ward; Andrew Wclf, Swatara; Frank N. Rhoads, 7th ward; Pierce A. Longenberger, 13th ward; Wayne Singer. Dauphin; Oscar U. Bobbs, 11th ward; John D. Derr, sth ward, Steelton; John O. Betchel, Halifax township; Herman Kremer, 3rd ward; Albert W. Me haffle, 4th ward; Joseph Sulzbaugh, Washington Valentine Hoke, Jackson; George B. Hocker, Lower Paxton; Abram H. Reider, Hummelstown; Frank E. Lingle, South Hanover; Cloyd E. Matter. 11th ward: Amos K. Wet rick. East Hanover; George M. Lenker, Mlllersburg; Andrew Craw ford, Highspire; William A. Phillips, 2nd ward, Steelton; Earnest Eisen hart, 2nd ward, Steelton; William H. Jcnes, Bth ward; Walter E. Walborn, Mlllersburg; Charles F. Hoover, 6th ward; Luther H. Llngle, East Han over; Eli M. Kinsey, West London derry; Joseph Llna, Swatara; Joseph Beals, Swatara; Harry H. Herman, Upper Paxton; Georgo Baumbach, 2nd ward, Middletown; Samuel E. Olsen, 4th ward; John H. Hoffman, 7th ward; Harley M. Knoll, 2nd ward, Steelton; Darlen E. Rombergrep, Mifflin; Charles N. Adams, Willlams town; Meade D. Shaflfner, Swatara; Charles W. Hartwlck, Ist ward; Jonas Bressler, Washington; William G. Neimeyer, 4th ward; Glen P. Shelley, 2nd ward, Steelton; Harry P. Fetter hoff, Jackson, and Harry E. Bowman, Bth ward; William Bast, Willlams town. Traverse jurors Harry N. Shope, Jr., Lower Swatara; Jesse A. Berlew, 2nd ward; Adam G. Shope, Hummels town; Harry U. Shoop, Jackson; Elmer C. Finkenbinder. Bth ward; John Connelly, Wiconlsco township; Adam lb Suter, Bth ward; Charles A. Lynch, 4th ward, Steelton; George W. Miles, sth ward; John O. Burns, 7th ward; John M. Cash, Bth ward; William B. Keifer, Middle Paxton; John Judy, Royalton; Charles J. Link, Mlllersburg; John J. Fetterolf, Upper Paxton: Harry T. Lutz, Halifax; Rus sel S. Muggins, 11th ward; Harry Ul rlch, Londonderry; Otto Long, Lykens; John R. Chubb, Highspire; William S Grove, Penbrook; William E. Gast rock, Bth ward; William W. Thomp son, 9th ward; Ralph Kohr, Rovalton- Harry A. HoOpes, sth ward; Claude F. Garver. 2nd ward, Middletown; 1 rank Orel!, Lykens; Daniel I. Kiss inger, Washington; Eugene Bucking ham, 2nd ward, Middletown; Daniel Wirt, Williams township; Gurney A. Wiest. bykens township; Joe Fitch Williamstown; Joseph b. bingle, 2nd ward; John Vance, Londonderry; Charles E. Green. Ist ward, Steelton; Francis H. Gordon. 9th ward; Ed ward F. Naugle, 4th ward, Steelton; Frank P. Ferree, bykens township; Joshua A. Gipe, 2nd ward, Middle town; William H. HofTrtmn, Wiconisco township: William H. Emanuel, Bth ward; Martin Nye, Derr.v; William E . Scheb, bykens township; George < Updegraff, Royalton; Par McGill Willlamstown; -William B. Richards' Willlamstown; William F. Kauder man, bykens; Edwin P. Miller bykens; Funk O. With row, 13 th ward; Miley T. Scliaeffer, 3rd ward, Mid dletown; George W. Bingaman, Swa tara township; Jacob Gre'enawalt. 3rd ward; Harry Kinter, Dauphin- Abrani Updegraff, Royalton: William J. Kuss, Ist ward, Steelton; William White, 3rd ward; Harry E. Bowman, Bth ward; Harry Manning, Highspire, H. A. Gault, 4th ward; Georgo Keim, Ist ward, Steelton. OFFICE WORKERS FACTORY WORKERS and others who labor indoors should always take the strength* compelling tonic-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION to keep up their strength, f nourish their nerves and increase their energy. SCOTT'S is helping thousands - why not you 9 Scott ft Bowne, Blooanfield, N. J. 16-21 ' SEOME H. SOURBIEB | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1810 North TWrd Strut Iwll Pha All* H'rrta*. M Resinol first aid for skin troubles "Will Resinol Ointment really Stop this dreadful itching and clear my eciema away ?'' "Madam, if you only knew as mjich about Resinol as doctors do how safe it is to use, how promptly it acts—you would not doubt, you would use it at once. Usually it ' stops itching immediately and soon removes every bit of eruption." Resinol Ointment is so nearly flesh-colored tliat it can be used on exposed surfaces witk out attracting undue attention. Sold by all drussi'ta. For sample free, write to Dept. 37.R, Keainol, Baltimore, Md. i M L STANDS FOR Mentho Laxene Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine for Young and Old. ——— You buy it of any well stocked drug gist in 2 y 2 oz. bottles and take it in ten-drop doses, or better yet, mix it with simple sugar syrup, made by dis solving of a pound of granulated sugar in a half-pint of boiling waterJ It is so easy to make a whole pint of cold and cough syrup that tens o£ thousands of mothers make it ever/ year for their loved ones. All agree that this home-mado cough syrup is free from harmful drugs, and that only a few doses aral required for each case, so that a may last a family throughout the tVinJ ter season. For colds, catarrh, cough, and! bronchitis, there is nothing superior for prompt, lasting relief. Guaran4 teed by the Blackburn Products CoJ Dayton, Ohio, to please or monejq hack*. ' Low Rate Excursion TO Philadelphia Via Philadelphia & Reading >, Railway, SUNDAY DECEMBER 1U SPECIAL TRAIN Lt. FROM FARE. A.M. Harrisburg $2.50 6.25 Hummelstown 2.50 6.40 Swatara 2.50 6.45 Hershey 2.50 6.48 Palmyra 2.50 6.54 Annville 2.50 7.02 Cleona 2.50 7.05 ' Lebanon 2.50 7.12 Reading Terminal, (arrive) 10.05 RETURN IN ti—Special Train will leave Philadelphia, Heading: Term inal, at 0.30 p. in., ttame date fur above Ntatlous. _ i FLORIDA "BY SEA" Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) Delightful Sail Fine Stenmcra. Loiv Fares. Brut SerrlMt Plan Your Trip to Include "'Fine.st Coastwise Trips In the World" Illustrated Booklet on Request. MERCHANTS A MINERS TRAMS. COL W. I". TURNER, G. P. A. Balto.. Md. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building IB 80. Market S. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 483 Cumberland 249-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bide. i S. Market So. Training That Secure* Salary Increasing Positions In th Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art or Getting Alone In the World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 330 MarW-t St. Harrlsbarg, Pa. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361 . ul-i 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers