OF INTEREST T The Love Time of Life By DOROTHY DIX l>r. Jackh, of Hamburg, has an alyzed on scientific principles the courso of love in the lives of the aver age man and woman. He puts the result In diagrammatic form, and shows that the male "curve of love," or capacity for affection toward the other sex, is highest between twenty four and twenty-sis, whereas the fe -0 male curve rises hlsnest between thirty and thirty-four. Thus does science interpret the ap parent caprices of Cupid and teach us when to be upon our guard against the arrows of the little winged god. Common observation will bear out the accuracy of this scientific diagnosis of the human heart. Undoubtedly it is true that men love most when they are young, and women love deepest when youth is waning. Proof of this is furnished alike by the statistics of the marriage bureau, which shows that nearly all men who marry at all marry under thirty, and by the chronicles of scandal that show that nearly all women who make fools or themselves about love do It after they are forty. Kvery boy Is brimming over with sentiment. He is like the hero of the old Floradora sextet song who used to warble, "I must love somebody, and it might as well bo you." And he's ready to expend this excess emotion on any woman that is handy. Calf liOve It is boys of twenty who fall in love with chambermaids or dairy lunch waitresses, or chorus girls, or women old enough to be their grandmothers and who marry any skirt that happens to be nearest, if they have enough money to buy bread and meat and candy for two. Then there comes a wave of reac tion. They have had their eyes opened a little, and are beginning to set over their puppy love and see things clearer. They've lost many of their illusions, and nave begun to at least differentiate between eigh teen and eighty, but they are still young enough to be romantic. Above all, the primal instinct of nature for mating and building a home of their own is strong in their breast, and it is then, somewhere around thirty, that a man Is not only most apt to marry, but to know the inspiration of a deep and abiding love. Prom thirty to forty the average man is too absorbed in himself and his career to think of love. These are the years in which he is apt to neglect his wife if he is married, and to thank God that ho hasn't got one, if he is single, because they are the crucial years of his man-life, the years in which he is lighting his battle for success with every nerve braced for the conflct, and no time nor strength to dally by the wayside with senti ment. After Forty After forty the average man's heart is steeled in selfishness and cynicism if ho is still a bachelor. He wants his own liberty, lvis own ways, his own privileges without the bother of fighting with a wife for them. Also lie has seeirenough of the matrimonial infelicity of his friends to make him shy of the holy estate. Therefore from thirty until into fhe sixties, when most men begin to go back to a second emotional child- Rffl Get Dr. Hess* Book it's " POULTRY CULTURE.FREE ufv.'ws You never saw a book like this one. It ex fill /jfint J"® 1118 the anatomy of the hen, her digestive K MHlr organs, the wg organs, poultry diseases and If /JW how to treat them.. I /jL r Dr. Hess Potrltry I F*A.N-A-CE-A I Trv f(. ene j * y our moulting hens, dealers refund all monev ■ Try it and watch results.. I* lbs., 25c { 5 lbs., 60c; 25-lb. pafl/*2.!a Get your copy of Dr. Hat, Poultry Culture ■ at once from any of the followina dia'erxt IHAJUUSBirnG —Walter 5. Sohell. 1807-00 Market St, Holmes Seed Co.. I.™'. - n i s# - PK> 'BROOK— Geo. H. Haveratlrk. 2M9-71 Main St. E.NOLA—EnoIa Market Co, J. R. Hnrklnaon. WHITE HILL J. W. Stouffer. OBKRI.IX—. A. Stengle. WEST FAIRVIEW H. W. l . , I -> X .T O ' VIA — E " Seltaer. LIXGI.ESTOWJI—O. B. I rrae. E>HAf T-Wm. Aaron. PHOGRESS—H. A. Loser. "ITie Line is Busy" Eight and one-half billion telephone calls were answered last year in the Bell System. It is not surprising' that some telephones were.found to be busy. That report, however, does -not -always mean that the called telephone is in use. Remember that gome other party on the line may be talking or someone else may be calling for a number on that line. BeaT m mind, too, that it is actually more work for the operator to report a line as busy than it is to complete the connection. ' Busy men have busy telephones. It is un avoidable that you may sometimes have to knock more thanjmceiat.their.telephone doors. ®THB BELL TELEPHO*H CO, OF PA., H, W, GILPIN, Leoal Manager, HARRISBI'BCI, PA. I __ Resolve to Use Our Coal Make the New Yeaf bright and com '■ 1 l T j ML f° r t a bi e hy burning the goal we know 1 I' W will prove absolutely satisfactory. fSuch a resolution you will never have mIS// cause to regret, IfM IJ. B. MONTGOMERY THIRD AND CHEBTNUT STB. Bell Phone 600 C, V, 4321 MTtIRDK V !EVENINn, JIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 6, 1917. hood, the love line of man curves down instead of upward. Olrrs are sentimental from the cradle up, but it is a surface senti mentality, and there is, in reality, no other living creature that is so hard i and selfish as a soft and innocent- I looking little maiden of eighteen. From eighteen to twenty-tivo the only I person a girl really loves is Herself. All others, male and famoJe. occupy a J place in her affections that lb nicely (adjusted to what they do for her and how much they add to her pleasures. ! She calls this love when it is applied ■to a person of the masculine persua | slon. but it isn't real love any more 1 than the ballroom Is real life. It is during this time that a girl not infrequently deceives herself and marries a man under the _ im pression she is 111 love with him, when it's just because she liked the way he combed his hair or turkey trotted or the good times he gave her. How ephemeral is this early love is shown by the way it vanishes after marriage when the little bride finds herself face to face with the stern reality of matri mony. Nine-tenths of the divorce cases are the after claps of youthful mar riages. The Critical Age From twenty-five to thirty women begin to think'more seriously about love, but they also begin to be critical. They put their door on the latch for Cupid, but they are looking out the window to see if he wears a good coat, and drives up in a taxi instead of com ing wandering in on foot and with out a rag to his back. In a word, they want to love and marry, but they prefer to fall In love with an eligible parti. This may be called the rational age of love. There are not many thrills to it, but it Is a eminently sane and safe affection, and com fortable to live with, because the woman who is only moderately In love neither asks too much of her husband in the way of affection nor bestow too much upon him. From thirty to thirty-five is the panic time of a woman's life when she perceives that all of her friends are married, or have espoused ca reers, and that debutantes are begin ning to look upon her in the light of the Ancient Mariner, and that the last call for the dining car is ring ing for her. Then it is that a woman marries any man that asks her, without reference to her own heart, and repents it ever after. The fatal age of love for woman comes at forty, and this is true no matter whether she is single or married. Then it is that all of the pleasures and amusements with which a woman has diverted her self pall upon her, and life grows suddenly stale and flat. She Is obsessed by loneliness by heart hunger and she thirsts for affec tion. It Is the last tropical flare up of I the summer of life for a woman ] before the cold winter of age sets [in, and under its influence she does strange and unexpected things. It is the woman of forty who marries j a boy young enough to be her son or 1 elopes with her chauffeur, or gets en -1 tangled In some disgraceful Intrigue, i And it's life's little irony that at j the time woman loves most herself I she is least capable of Inspiring ilove in man. DAINTY CHEMISE IN EMPIRE STYLE Crcpc do Chine Makes Filmy Underwear With Soft Ribbons By MAY MANTON 9233 (JTi/fc basting Line <1 tut Added Seam Allowance l Chemise, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44 bust. There is no daintier under garmeol than the simple chemise. This oni is made simply in two pieces with only th shoulder and undcr-arra seams to b< seweil. The neck- can be cut on <' round or square outline. Here, slashet have been cut and embroidered and ribbon passed through to hold th fullness and to suggest the Empin effect, and that finish is a very pretty one, but the plain garment always it correct. All the materials that art used far underwear are good for tin chemise, crepe de chine and washable satin as well as the lawns and batiste* and similar cotton fabrics. Lace banding always makes a pretty finish but there is nothing more essentially dainty than embroidery, and scalloped edges with or without a little embroid ery on the fronts makes as charming and dainty a garment as any woman could ask. The pattern is perforated for a deep V-shaped back that is de sirable for wear beneath evening gowns. Washable satin and cre>pe de chine frequently are finished with hemstitched edges for that finish gives durability and_ strength and the tailored suggestion is liked for sucb fabrics. For the medium size will be needed, 2® g yards of material 36 or inches wide with yards of insertion and yards of edging, I yards of ribbon. The May Manton pattern No. 9333 is cut in three sizes, small 3$ or 36, me dium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department ol this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents May Establish University Center at Nation's Capital Washington, Jan. 6. Establishment here of a university center for higher studies and the centering of educational activities at the national capital are meeting with the approval of educators who have long considered the step. The final plans for launching a move ment for such an institution are expect ed to be concluded by a subcommittee, which will meet here liext month. Itching Burning Eczema On Back Could not Stand Clothes Near It. Scratched and Skin Peeled Off. Could not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. Cost 75c. "Eczema started with red spots all over my back. It itched so badly that I could not stand my clothes to be near It, tand when I scratched the skin would all peel off my back, I couldnotsleepwltli the Itching and burning. "I was told to try Cuti cura Soap and Ointment 60 I sent for a free sample. I found relief so I bought a bo* of Cuticura Oint ment and a cake of Cuticura Soap, and it the end of three weeks the ecrema was healed," (Signed) Miss Blanche End, 1843 Harola St. , H'.iladelphla, Pa., June 7, 1916, Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe ana heal, have been successful In the severest forms of skin and scalp troubles, but greater still in preventing little skin troubles becoming serious. For Free Sample Each by Return Mall address post-cards "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. sth Ave. & Broadway, proof—Modern—Central. I 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, f I I WRITE FOB HOOKT.trt*. I n. p. wrrnwKY. pwnn. I Use Telegraph Want Ads POULTRy-jilfrWS Poultry Keeping As a Side Line For Farmers SINGLE COMB WHI White Leghorn hens easily lead all other breeds as layers, and this is one of the reasons why 90 per cent, of all es?K farms are stocked with this va riety. They are small, active hens, producing equally well in contlnement and on range. The eggs run high ill fertility and j enormous hatches of hustling chicks are turned out with regularity from the incubators on the big commercial poultry plants. The chicks are hardy and active, growing and feathering rapidly during the first eight weeks. They are very popular at this age for small broilers, and it is tho practice on large commercial plants to market the greater portion of the cockerels at Opportunity For a Cash In come at All Seasons of the Year Start With Standard-Bred Stock, Maintain Vitality by Careful Selection Ry Prof. James B. Moriunn Former Expert for the United States Department of Agriculture. Few farmers take the interest in poultry keeping that they should take, j This is a great mistake. Tho pros pects of profits from this branch of , live stock keeping are excellent. In 1910 there were 6,361,502 farms |in the United States. Fowls were j raised on 0,585,032 of these farms. I The number of fowls kept on farms ! were 295,880,190. Tho production of eggs, however, was reported for only 4,833,759 farms, and the number of j fowls kept on these farms was given as 2 73,255,924. The eggs produced numbered 1,457,385,772 dozen. Since the males were reported in the num ; ber of fowls, the estimated average l production of eggs per fowl of farm flocks in this country was placed at about six dozen, or 72 eggs per fowl, I a year. I The average price received for the I eggs was 19.3 cents per dozen. The total income from the sale and use of eggs on farms was about $1.15 per hen a year. If the cost of feed should be estimated and deducted from this income it would show a very small balance of profit for the farmer or j his wife. The figures are equally startling when the value of the fowls them selves is considered. In 1909 the total number of fowls raised was 488,468,- 000, and their value was $202,506,000. This would give an average value to farm fowls of 4 0 cents each, which would indicate either a very small type of fowl or an exceedingly low price. Since the wholesale price that year ranged from 13 to 18 cents a pound for poultry, it would show that the average farm fowl is not a very promising product for profit. Census statistics have been brought together to show what was being done by farmers in the line of poultry keep ing. But the progressive farmer is becoming alive to the situation. Free farm range is an economic advan tage over the confined poultry yard. It is much cheaper to raise poultry on farms than under city or suburban conditions. From many years of ex perience in raising poultry, it is my belief that poultry keeping offers an opportunity to farmers for a steady j cash income at all seasons of the year. When many other lines of work are at a standstill on the farm poultry keeping offers a means of profitable labor, especially during the season. I wish, therefore, to give a brief chapter out of my own experi ence in raising poultry for eggs and meat. Selecting a Standard Breed Experts in our agricultural experi ment stations maintain that the ordi nary farmyard fowl is not the most profitable type of fowl to keep. In i stead they recommend some standard breed. Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks and others have many advantages over the mongrel fowl which belongs to the average farm flock. Among these ad vantages arc: (1), better results in breeding; (2), more opportunities for selling hatching eggs at a higher price than eggs for table use; (3) uniform-' ity In >'olor, size and shape of eggs, and (4), a better appearance of the flock generally. The most important advantage of a standard breed is the opportunity for improvement. The farmer not only has a good flock of fowls from which to make a selection, but ho can always find some other farmer or poultrykoeper with the same breed of fowls, wtth whom he can exchange males or females for breeding pur poses. One of the first objects in suc cessful breeding of poultry Is to main tain the vitality of the flock, This Is done by Infusing new blood into the flocks. In 1906 I had a few pullets which began ta lay earlier than others, I began by putting these early layers by themselves. By keeping a record of the eggs laid by these pullets dur ing the winter, I found that some of the pullets were better layers than the older fowls, This was not the only feature. Breeding from early layers mated with the best males was found to pro duce pullets which laid more eggs than the parent fowl,' This led me to take more Interest in the poultry side of farm work, The result was a large increase in egg production in winter, With higher prices for eggs at that season, the flock was kept af I a profit instead of at a loss, as had frequently been the case for several months of the year. Records of egg production from my flocks have been kept since 1807, Be-j this age, turning the pullets out on range. Single Comb White l.eghorns are large producers of good-sized white eggs, very desirable in New York and other markets where the demand for eggs is strong and prices highest. Ex cepting in a small minority tho hens do not sit. The eggs, therefore, must be hatched and the chicks reared by other breeds or by artificial means, and the commercial egg farms are usually equipped with mammoth in cubators. capable of hatching from 1.000 to 30,000 eggs each, and largo brooder houses where many thou sands of chicks are reared at one time. sides the pleasure of keeping ac counts, there is considerable satisfac tion in knowing that the flock has been protitable, and that there has been a steady increase in profits as a result of improving the flock by care ful breeding. Results in Kgg Production For the sake of comparison, let us take the egg production of a flock of 50 fowls in 1907. The number of eggs laid that year was 3,996. From then 011 there was a steady increase up to 1914, in which vear the egg produc tion was 8,014. For the ten months, ending October 31, 191 ti, the number of eges laid by the same sized Hock was 7,87 7. By systematic breedilig there was a steady increase in the egg yield.- For the lirst four years alter 1907, the average number of eggs laid was 5,429, or an average annual Increase of nearly 37 per cent. During tl.e years 1914 to 1916, inclusive, the in crease in eggs over 1907 was more than 100 per cent., with practically tho same number of fowls. Care in breeding, therefore, has Its effects In more prolific laying. Breeding larger Fowls The weight of the fowls can also be Increased. Census reports show that the size of tho average farm fowl is small. To Increase the weight of fowls, by careful breeding is to lay the foundation for more profitable poultry keeping. A few simple prin ciples of selection In breeding are as follows: Vigor and health in both males and females are necessary In successful breeding. Next, the form of the breeders should be considered. For increasing the size of the chick, birds with long bodies, good width between tho thighs, and long breast-bones should be chosen. These traits are transmitted, which is the basis for larger hens with a greater proportion of meat. In ten years 1 have been able to increase the size of my fowls nearly 50 per cent. Prom the standpoint of meat pro duction, this increase in weight is very Important. All kinds of meat, includ ing poultry, are very high in price. The minimum estimate of poultry production Is about 900,000,0,00 fowls a year. On the basis of an increase in weight of 1 '/i pounds per fowl, this would mean an annual increase of 1,125,000,000 pounds. On the basis of 20 cents a pound this Increase in weight would mean about $225,000,- 000 a year in the pockets of farmers and poultry raisers. Making Profits It must be remmebered that the producing power of a flock of farm poultry Is not limited to eKgs and meat alone. The value of poultry ma nure must not be overlooked. It con tains three essential plant-food ele ments in about the right proportion of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot tash. But this is merely an Incidental source of Income in poultry keeping. The meat side of poultry raising, as shown above, Is a big factor. After their usefulness In egg produc tion is over, hens can be sold for table use. Cockerels can also be made to yield a handsome profit. In hatching chicks to maintain tho number of fowls desired for laying purposes, insertion date January 6. about half the number are usually coekerele. If hatching begins early, the cockerels can be fitted for a broiler trade. These bring a high price and good profits. I.ater cock erels can be fitted for a roaster trade. The best cockerels should be selected for breeding on the farm, or for sale as standard-bred birds. The dual purpose breeds—that Is, fowls which are sood layers and make good table birds—are esperlally ndapted to the making of profits on farms. In raising fowls for either eggs or meat, tho farmer has an advantage over the commercial poultry raiser. The wide range fowls nave on farms for many months of the year, which enables the fowls to gather natural food at practically 110 cost, gives the farmer a big advantage over his com petitors In the poultry Held, The farmer can produce eggs and table fowls much cheaper than can poultry keepers who have to purchase all feeding ■tuffs, These advantages the farmer should realize, especially as both eggs and poultry are now high In price and are likely to remain so. I<et me show the profits I have made from a small flock during the past two years! 1914 1916 Income ~,,,,, 1346.31 $368.38 Expenditures,, 126.28 146,03 Profits ~,,,1220.08 $222.83 The Scx-ret of Hucreas The Becret of success in making poultry protitaole is to maintain the health and vigor of the fowl* If I were asked to btate briefly the first principles of poultry success on farms, I would give these points; (1), The selection of a standard utility lireed of fowlß, (2). The selection of the best lay ers only for breeding purposes, (8). Good houses and proper care, care, especially In -winter. (4). The selection of the largest and healthiest fowls for breeding, HOLLER TURNS IN RECORD FEES, TOO Prothonotary Smashes Previ ous Figures With $4,626 Excess Revenues TllC biggest COl- JJ ) ) W lection of fees ever //!/ /L-Ui, received by any jjg official of Dau -1916 to I'rothono tary Harry F. 1101 - BTITjIUfBMKSB er according to his H annual report just j' BUG gliwulUßß completed for tlliiiK■ • I~iElir*iMwflWCT with the special | auditor, the total | amount reaching 1 the unprecedented figure of $13,618.H0. While the ex penses of conducting the office were proportionately heavy, the county at that, netted the record sum of $4,- 626.38 In excess fees. From appearance docket items Pro thonotary Holler received $5,542.78; ns clerk of quarter sessions, $159.30; commonwealth docket, $739.30; liquor license applications and transfers, $980; from the. county offlcluls dur ing the year $5,800.07 and from the sheriffs colections, $397.50, a. total of $13,618.95. The expenses were $4,- 057 for salaries, including $2,000 l'or the prothonotary and typewriting; S2BB for advertising, and S2O for post age, or $4,365, which left a balance in excess lees of $9,253.95. Divided on a fit'ty-llfty basis between the pro it honotary and the county netted $4,-! 1626.97 to Prothonotary Holler and $4,-1 626.98 for the county. $it11,t1~6.05 In Colters. Dauphin county at the close of 1916 had just $161,676.05 In its strongbox according to the preliminary figures 011 the an nual county financial report received yesterday by the county commission ers. inceptions to Court's Opinions Exceptions to the recent opinions In the State tax cases against the Imper ial Pneumatic Tool & Diamond Rubber companies in which the Dauphin court decided in the State's favor were llled yesterday. The chief point raised is that the court erred in stat ing that "capital" as construed by the bonus act was not property or as sets employed. Wants $2,((00 Damages. Suit for | damages was begun yesterday by Mrs. M. IJ. Cage against Samuel Finkel stein growing out of injuries received when Finkelstlne's car collided with her. The statement which has not yet been tiled by Attorney John C. Nlssley, Mrs. Cage's counsel will prob ably ask for $2,000 damages. Hear Probationer's Report. Mrs. Annie Simmonetti, court's juvenile probation officer yesterday reported to the Dauphin county commissioners that 4 2 children were in her charge during the past year, 36 of whom were boys and six, girls. Two of the boys were sent to Glen Mills and one of the girls to the House of the Good Shepherd, Reading. Six hoys and one girl were in court on truancy charges and the remainder for incorrigibility, etc. Thirteen of the cases were dis charged and the remainder placed on probation. Change Polling Place. The Dau phin county commissioners on petition f Second precinct, Twelfth ward residents yesterday changed the poll ing place from 304 Harris to 1613 1 North Third street. Probate Miss Gutcllus Will. County Register R. C. Danner yester day probated the will of Miss Ellen S. Gutiiius. Letters on the estate were issued to Edna C. Thompson. FREE HAROEX SEEDS WIN Washington. Jan. 6.—By a vote of 44 to 73 the House settled) in the usual ' way the annual light over the appro > prlation for distribution of free garden • seeds. 1 As adopted the appropriation carries $243.000. i " " j Safety First. ; At the first sign > of a cold take— ; CASCAf^AjgQUININE R The old family remedy-in tablet > iorm—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. I Cures colds in 24 hours-Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get Be"H ine with Red Top and 1 Mr. Hill s picture on it—2s cents. At Aajr Drue Store jj| ' \ Forney's White Pine Compound Cod Liver Extract With Menthol A new and valuable combination for relief of • i Colds and Coughs, Hoarse ness, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice and certain Pul monary Disorders. 8 oz. Bottles, 40f FORNEY'S DRUGSTORE North Second Street Near Walnut Your saving of garage rent will . quickly pay for a Butler All-Steel Gar -1 age, lOxli ft., $71.00 f. o. b, factory; larger sizes; fireproof, large doora, win -1 dow ventilators, tool shelf; write for descriptive booklet, C. Frank Class, Union Trust Bldg. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS (STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE SOLD UV Al.l> L.KADINO DItt'UGISTI r S^&sstssstsar UNION HADE • THOMAS P. MORAN GEORGE H. SQURBIER | FUNERAL DIRECTOR iaiO North TMrri an* Bell Pkone, Alt* Itrvlo*. I II? To Avoid Dandruff You do not wain a slow treatment for itching scalp when hair' i falling and the dandrutf gerca ig killing the hair roots. Delay means—no hair. Get, at any drug store, a hot tic of zemo for 25c or SI.OO for extra large sire. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes Hie hair roots and imr mediately stops itching scalp. It >9 a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it is safe and also inexpensive. The K. W. Rose Co.. ClftvtJand, O. * Medicated Smoke Drives Out Catarrh Try This Pleasant Herb Smoke. Sent Free By Mail. I>r. Blosser who hns devoted forty years to tlie treatment of Catarrh, la the originator of a certain combi nation of medical herbs, flowers and , berrlo# to be jfljLsmoked In a pipe _ A or ready prepared W 'sifts smoke - vapor' n*i r/v\)/ reaches all the air X 1 l/kirhl passages of the VxTfA ,Ct-r head, nose and throat. As the disease is carried yj ?*v) lnto these pas- N 6^/ sages with the air IV y " u breathe, so the antiseptic, healing vapor of this Remedy Is carried with the breath directly to the altected parts. This simple, practical method applies the medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc., cannot possibly go, Its effect Is soothing and healing, and is entirely harmless, containing no tobac co or habit forming driigs. It is pleas ant to use, and not "Ickenlng to those I who have never smoked. No matter how severe or long standing your case may be. we want to show you what our Remedy will do. To prove the beneficial, pleasant ef fect, The Blosser Company, 650 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga„ will mail absolutely free to any sufferer, a sample that wiil verify their claims by actual test. This free package contains a pipe, some of the Remedy for smoking and also some of our medical cigar- j/? jvi ettes. If you 1 wish to con- tinuo the treat ment, it will! IJLk jT cost only one Vjk dollar for 11V month's supply ? Silk l for the pipe, or a box containing oue hundred (. cigarettes. We " ' pay postage. If you are' a sufferer from Catarrh, Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness, or if sub ject to frequent colds, send your name and address at once by postal card or letter for. the free package, and a copy of our Illustrated booklet. Little Known About Lumber It is surprising how , little is really known about Lumber. Of course, nearly everyone knows lum ber is made from I * trees. / But very few per sons are capable of ar ranging the grades ac cording to the quality of the lumber. These are the things we have studied and when you buy from us you get the benefit of our expert knowledge. United Ice & Coal Co. Foratef & Cowden St*. The Brick Business of The Sarah L. Bigler, Est. will be continued under the management of James C. B. Rhoads EDUCATION Ali School of Commerce Troop Bulldlnff 13 So. Market If. Day A Night School Boekkeeplag, Shorthand, Strnotypy, Typewriting anil Penmaaahlp Bell 4b3 Cumberland 24*-Y ~~~ The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bid*. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secure* Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "Thn Art of Getting Alone 1> the World." Bell phone 849-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year Rll Market It llarrUburg, YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361 - Use Telegraph Want Ada 9
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