8
Why Not Be a Satisfied Purchaser
International Motor Truck, Model "F," 2000 lbs. |
capacity, four cylinders cast en bloc, left hand drive, |
center control, shaft drive. s
The new models are on exhibit at the International I
Motor Truck Department, 619-21 Walnut Street, and $
it will be worth your time to call and sec these latest 3
designs. We are manufacturers and are located in |
Harrisburg with a supply house to stay and offer you j
every facility for your future protection.
Come in and tell us about your delivery difficulties. |
We can help you. Demonstration given you on |
request.
International Harvester Co, of America
(Incorporated) 1
Motor Truck Department, 619-21 Walnut St.
Other branch houses at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Elmira, Baltimore i
and Parke rsburg.
IjES HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
== __
S* V • i
h- Henrietta D. Grauel
Some Notes on Aiternoon Teas
Receptions, luncheons anil dinners |
are pleasant way of paying social j
debts in a wholesale manner, but for
pleasurable visiting nothing equals the
afternoon tea.
This occasion may be formal or other- 1
wise, with cosy things passed along with
the freshly brewed tea. I'lain bread
and butter sandwiches, small cakes and
rookies or fruit punch and home-made '
take or iced ten and sweet sandwiches
make a friendly excuse for calling a
simple gathering a "tea."
If a large number of specially in
vited guests are to be served yon will
need flowers, color schemes and an
elaborate service. Usually there are
special friends who delight to "pour"
and these may be given charge of the j
important part of the affair. Little '
tables are placed for them if the sen ice
is a la buffet, and the tea service is j
arranged upon it. Other friends may
assist in the serving or you may have j
maid service.
Sometimes lnrge tables are used with (
tea service at one end and chocolate at !
the other and the other refreshments j
arranged daintily between.
Or the guests fill the dining room
and are served standing, again small
tables are brought 1o various groups.
These problems decide themselves when
\
Mixed Nut Coal Now $6.55
Sept. Ist Price $7.05
You save 50c on each 2,000 lbs. of our
Mixed Nut Coal you buy this month.
Suppose you wait until October Ist to buy this
coal. It will cost you $70.50 for 10 tons instead of
$65.50 the present price.
oil save $5.00 on $65.50 on a 5 months'
investment.
This makes the interest rate until October
Ist about ll> per cent, per annum.
Isn't it foolish to pay the higher prices in
a couple months?
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forstcr and Cowden Third and Boaa
Fifteenth and Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry
Also Steelton, Pa.
*
The Star-
Independent
REALIZE ITS USE
AND POWER
Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246
ARTISTIC PRINTING- AT STAR - INDEPENDENT. I
jyou know how many persons are to be
j present and what the occasion is.
This month strawberry festivals and
teas are in high favor. For it you may
| have, with little trouble, any or ail
lof these:
' old Tongue Cold Hani Cold < 'hieken
Saratoga Chips
Relishes Wafers Sandwiches
Individual Sweet Shortcakes
Strawberries and Cream
Charlottes with Strawberry Filling
| Strawberry Tarts Strawberry Eclairs
Strawberries and Whipped Cream
Strawberry lee ('ream
Fruit Salad with Strawberries
Strawberry sherbet is a good substi
tute for tea in hot days and it is made
Ibv crushing one quart of berries
through a sieve tine enough to retain
tlie seeds: to this pulp add four cups
of sugar, tlie juice of two lemons, three
I'ints of ice water and a few perfectly
life berries. Freeze lightly or add
j crushed ice.
If a large number of callers must
| lie served quickly you may have a
t'rappe served in the reception hall
while servants pass the trays and other
refreshments. These may lie tiny sand
niches, a salad, or not, olives, nuts
and ices or sweets.
To-morrow—Delicatessen Shops.
> * I
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1915.
| pOOLMND HIS
I i®klK*CY
f Yzhm \wGEOfeGE BARE
' %f^ ccu TCHEON.
Copyright, 1915, by G«org« Bt rr MeCutcbeon.
CONTINUED
1
'Wot in the least. I should hare
thought of it myself."
"You have so much to think of, poor
j man! And now will you be good
i enough to have Hawkes order the man
i to row me across the"—
"1 am very sorry, Mrs. Titus," said I
I firmly, "but I fear I must declare my-
I self. 1 cannot permit you to go into
the town today."
j She was thunderstruck. "Are you in
j earnest?" she cried after searching inv
face rather intently for a moment.
"Unhappily, yes. Will you let me ex
plain"—
"The idea!" she exclaimed as she 1
drew herself to her full height and
withered me with a look of surpassing
scorn. "Am I to regard myself as a
| prisoner, Mr. Smart?"
J "Ob, 1 beg of you, Mrs. Titus"— I
began miserably.
> "Please answer my question."
Her tone cut me like the lash of a
| whip. My choler rose.
"I do not choose to regard myself as
i a jailer. My only object in opposing
this"—
"I have never known anything so ab-!
surd." Two bright red spots appeared
|in her cheeks. "Your attitude is most j
extraordinary. However, I shall go to
I the city this morning, Mr. Smart. Pray ;
i give me the credit of having sense
i enough to— Ah. Colingraft!"
The two sons approached from the
breakfast room, where they had been
enjoying a 10 o'clock chop. Colingraft.
I noting his mother's attire, accelerated I
his speed and was soon beside us. I
"Going out, mother?" he inquired, I
flicking the ash from his cigarette.
"If Mr. Smart will be good enough J
to withdraw bis opposition," she said |
icily.
!Ie gave me a sharp look. "What's
j UP?"
j "Mrs. Titus doesn't seem to realize I
j the risk she runs in"—
I "Risk? I)o you suppose, Mr. Smart,!
| I would jeopardize my daughter's"— j
! "What's up?" repeated Colingraft in
j sistently.
I "Mr. Smart calmly informs me that I j
am not to go into the city."
"1 don't see that Mr. Smart has any
thing to say about it." said her son
| coldly. "If he"— He paused, glaring. !
I looked him squarely in the eye. If j
i he had possessed the acumen of a pol-
I lywog he would have seen that my I
Dutch was up.
j "One moment, Mr. Titus," I said,!
; setting ray jaw. -[ have this to say j
! about it. You are guests in my house, j
We are jointly interested in the effort j
jto protect tiie Countess Tarnowsy. 11
consider it to be the height of itnpru-1
! dence for any member of your family ]
J to venture into the city now or at any
time during her stay in this castle. I
i happen to know that Tarnowsy is hav
; ing me watched for some purpose or j
| other. I don't think he suspects that '
j the countess is here, but I greatly fear j
that he believes I am interested in her i
cause. He suspects me. You have j
heard of our recent encounter. He j
IsnojA's my position pretty well by this j
time. Mrs. Titus says that the man i
Dillingham assures her there is no j
danger. Well. 1 can only say that Dil- '
iingham is a fool, and I don't purpose [
having ray own safety threatened by"—'
"Your safety?" exclaimed he. "I like
that! What hare you got to be afraid
of?"
"Yon seem to forget that I am bar
tering a fugitive from justice." I said
i flatly.
Mrs. Titus gasped. "How dare you"—:
"The Countess Tarnowsy is wanted
by the authorities for kidnaping, and
I think you know the facts quite as
well as I do." I went on harshly. "God
knows I ani doing rh.v best to protect
her. lam risking more than you seem
to appreciate. If she is found here
my position isn't likely to be an en
viable one. 1 am not thinking solely
of myself, believe me. but after all I j
contend that I have a right to assert I
myself in a crisis that may affect nie J
vitally. I trust you will see ray posi- |
tion and act accordingly—with consid- ;
eration if nothing else."
Mrs. Titus did not take her eyes off
mine while I was speaking. There
was an expression of utter amazement;
; in them. No one had ever opposed her j
before in just this way, I gathered, j
j She didn't know what to make of it. j
J "I fear you exaggerate the extent of 1
your peril. Mr. Smart." she said dryly. >
j "Of course 1 have no desire to put you I
in jeopardy, but it seems to me"— .
"Leaving me out of the case alto- 1
gether, don't you think it is a bit un- i
j fair to the countess?" I asked in some i
i heat. "She doesn't want to go to jail."
I "Jail?' she cried angrily.
"That's no way to speak about"— be
gan Colingraft furiously.
I broke in rashly. "If you please. !
Mr. Titus, be good enough to keep'
your trmiper. I have no desire to ap
i pear harsh and arbitrary, but I can
see tbnt it is necessary to speak plain
ly. 7t>ere isn't anything in the world
I wis? not do to help you and the
wuuttes in this unfortunate business,
Mrs Titus. I hoj>e you believe me
I I say as much. I am her friend.
1 want to be yours if you will let me.
But I reserve the right to say what
shall be and what shall not be done as
| long as you are under my roof. Just
I
| a moment. Mr. Titus! I tliink we nre
j quite ncree<l that your sister is to rle
purt from here on the 14th of the
month, i am to be her escort, so to
speak, for a considerable distance in
company with Mr. Hangs. Well, it
must be clearly understood that not
one of you is to show his or her face
outside these walls until after that
journey is over. That's plain speak
ing, isn't it?"
"I shall go where I plfnse. and I'll
go to the town today"— roared Colin
graft, getting no further for the rea
; son that his mother, seeing that I was
desperately in earnest, gave vent to a
little cry of alarm and clutched her big
son by the shoulder. She begged him
! to listen to reason.
! "Reason!" he gasped.
"If you—or any of you— put a foot
outside these walls," I declared, "you
will not be allowed to re-enter. That's
flat!''
I "By cricky!" fell in fervent admira
tion from the lips of Jasper junior. I
glanced at his beaming, astonished
face. He positively was grinning.
"Good for you! You're a wonder, Mr.
Smart! By cricky! And you're dead
right! We're darn fools!"
"Jasper!" gasped Mrs. Titus,
j "Good for you, .Jasper!" I cried
warmly and took the hand he prof
| fered.
"Colingraft, please take me to my
j room," murmured the mother. "I—l
feel faint. Send for Aline. Ask Mr.
Bangs to come to me at once."
1 bowed stiffly. "I am sorry, Mrs.
| Titus, to have been so harsh, so as-
I sertive"—
She held up both hands. "I never
j was so spoken to in all my life, Mr.
j Smart. I shall not forget It to my dy
| ing day."
j She walked away from me, her pret
ty head held high and her chin sus
piciously nqulver. Colingraft hastened
after her. but not without giving me a
i stare in which rage and wonder strug 1
I gled for the mastery,
j I ran my hand over my moist brow
J "Gee!" said Jasper junior. "You'a _
j corked her all right, all right." He
followed me into the study, and I
couldn't get rid of him for hours.
CHAPTER XXI.
I Have a Tilt With Colingraft.
LVTER in the forenoon the countess,
with a queer little smile on her
f lips, told me that her mother
considered me the most won
derful. the most forceful character she
j had ever encountered. I brightened
I up at that.
! But Colingraft was not yet through
with me. He sought me out just be
! fore luncheon. I was in the courtyard,
listening patiently to Jasper junior's
theories and suggestions concerning
the restoration of the entire facade of
i the castle and what he'd do if he were
jin my place. Strange to say, 1 was
J considerably entertnined; he was not
lat all offensive. On the contrary, he
J offered his ideas in a pleasantly in
| gennous way. always supplementing
i them with some such salve as "Don't
I you think so, Mr. Smart?" or "I'm sure
j you have thought of it yourself," or
; "Isn't that your idea too?" or "You've
, done wonders with the joint, old man."
I Colingraft came directly up to where
we were standing.
"See here, Mr. Smart," he began aus
terely, "I've got something to say to
you, and I'm not the sort to put it oft.
I appreciate what you've done for
Aline aud all that sort of thing, but
your manner today has been intoler
able, and we've got to come to an un
derstanding."
I eyed him closely. "I suppose you're
about to suggest that one or tbe other ;
of us must evtrcuate—get out, so to I
speak," I said.
"Don't talk rubbish. You've got my
mother bawling her eyes out upstairs
and wishing she were dead. You've
got to come off this high horse of
yours. You've got to apologize to her,
and quick at that. Understand!"
"Nothing will give me greater joy
than to offer her my most abject apol
ogy. Mr. Titus, unless it would be her
unqualified forgiveness."
"You'll have to withdraw everything
you said."
"I'll withdraw everything except my
ultimatum in respect to her putting a
foot outside these walls. That still
stands."
"I beg to differ with you."
"You may beg till you're black In the
face." said I coolly.
He swallowed hard. His face twitch
ed, and his hands were clinched.
"You are pretty much of a mucker,
Mr. Smart," he said between hts teeth.
"I'm sorry my sister has fallen Into
your hands. The worst of it is she
seems satisfied with everything you
do. Good I»rd. what she can see in
you is beyond comprehension! Protec
tion! Why, you couldn't protect her
from the assault of a chicken!"
"Are you trying to insult me. Mr.
Titus?"
"You couldn't resent it If I were.
There nevet was an author with
enough moral backbone t<4"—
"Wait! You nre hef brother. I don't
want to have trouble with you. But
If you keep on in this strain, Mr.
Titus. I shall be compelled to thrash
you soundly."
H« fairly gasped.. "Th—thrash, met"
he choked out. Then he advanced.
Much to his surprise—and. strangely
enough, not to my own—l failed to re
treat. Instead I extended my left list
with considerable abruptness and pre
cision, and he landed on his back.
I experienced a sensation of unholy
Joy. Up to that moment I hed won
dered whether 1 could do It with my
! left hand.
I I looked at Jasper Junior. He was
I staring at me In utter bewilderment.
"Good Lord, you—you've knocked
him down!"
"I didn't think I could do It." said I
hazily.
He sprang to his brother's side ai#l
j assisted him to a sitting posture.
"Right to the Jaw," shouted Jasiier,
with a strange enthusiasm.
"I-cft." I corrected him.
Colingraft gazed about him in a stu
pid. vacant fashion for a moment, and
tben allowed bis glazed eyes to rest
upon me. He sat rather limply, I
thought.
"Are you hurt Colly?" cried Jasper
Junior.
A sickly grin, more of surprise than
shame, stole over Collngraft'a face,
ne put his band to his Jaw, then to
the back of his head.
"By Jove!" he murmured. "I—l
dhln't think be had It in him. Let me
get up!"
Jasper junior was discreet "Better
let well enough alone, old" —
"I intend to," said Colingraft aa he
struggled to bis feet.
For a moment he faced me uncer
tainly.
"I'm sorry, Mr. Titus." said 1 calmly.
"You—you are a woiWfc-r!" fell from
his lips. "I'm not a coward, Mr. Smart.
I've boxed a good deal in my time, but,
by Jove, I never had a jolt like that!"
To Be Continued
MODELS OF TWO NEWTRUCKS
ON DISPLAY BY LOCAL FIRM
International Harvester Company of
America Has Exhibit at 619 Wal
nut Street—Sealed Governor Big
Advantage, Claim Manufacturers
The International Harvester Com
pany of America have abided two new
delivery trucks to their line, Model E
of 1,500 pounds capacity, arod' Model F,
of 2,000 pounds capacity, and now
have these models, together with their
Model M, 1,000 pounds capacity on
display at their new show room, 619-
21 Walnut street.
Following the policy adopted by the
Harvester Company with their other
lilies of machinery, these trucks have
not been placed upon the market until
they have passed the experimental
stage, and have been fotunxi' to be suc
cessful. The manufacturers claim many
advantages for their truck, chief of
which is the sealed governor, it being
a protection to the owner against the
abuse of his truck in the hands of reck
less drivers, as it eliminates the possi
bility of speeding. The governor cuts
down the gasoline supply the
truck reaches a certain speed.
The specifications oil the Modeil F
truck are the same as on the Model E,
with the following exceptions: Regular
express body, inside dimensions 108
inches long, 44 inches wide, 12 inches
deep with 6-inch tiare boards; ca
pacity 2,000 pounds; 128-inch wheel
base; four cylinder motor, cylinders
cast en bloc; 28 horsepower.
Centrifugal pump and high tension
magnc-ta on cross shaft in front of mo
tor. Valves on one side and valve
mechanism enclosed. Renault type of
hooi.l with radiator behind hood, be
hind motor, leaving motor very ac
cessible from front. Punvp feeds oil to
main bearings and troughs into which
connecting rods dip. Cone clutch,
Brown-Lipe transmission, three speeds
and reverse. Center control, left-hand
drive, irreversible steering gear.
Weight on Dead Axle
R<;ar drive through propeller shaft
with Spicer universal joints to internal
drive rear axle. Weight is carried! on
dead axle. Power is applied to the
wheels through pinions meshing with
internal gears, on wheels.
Both brakes are 011 rear wheels.
Standard roller bearings on all wheels
and fimken bearings in transmission.
Annular ball bearings on rear axle
shaft.
Wheels artillery type S. A. E. stand
ard dimensions. Solid tires, 36-ineh by
3 1-2-inch front, 36-ineh by 4-inch
rear.
Frame—Pressed steel channel, with
subframe for motor am ll transmission.
Springs—Front, half elliptic; rear,
platform.
Gasoline tank under seat. Capacity,
17 gallons, with reserve for emer
gency.
Pneumatic tiros, self-starter, skid
chains, windshield, storage battery,
combined speedometer and odometer
can be furnished on special order.
The specifications of the Model E
truck are as follows:
Regular express body; insiidle dimen
sions, 90 inches long, 44 inches wide,
12 inches deep, with 6-inch flare
boards; capacity, 1,500 pounds; 102-
inch wheelbase; L-head motor, equipped
with sealed governor, 20-horsepower,
four-cycle, water cooled, centrifugal
pump, large vertical tube radiator and
fan; crankshaft bearings babbitt-lined;
camslwft has phosphor-bronze bearings.
The crankshaft amt connecting rods
are high-grade steel, heat treated to
give strength anil endurance. Forced
lubrication by means of a gear pump;
double system of ignition, furnished by
magneto and dry cells; chain drive;
MEMORIAL DAY AT
GETTYSBURG
Via Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Sunday OA
MAY
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN
From Fare. Lv.A.M.
Lebanon $1.25 9.41
Annville . 1.20 9.51
Palmyra 1.15 10.00
Hershey 1.15 10.07
Hummelstown 1.10 10.14
Harrisburg 1.00 10.35
Gettysburg (Arrive), Noon 12.00
Returning, Special Train will leave
Gettysburg Depot H.OO P. M. for
above stations.
J'
mHßfi
46 IHIIT9HII
j
EDWARD ABELEB IN "AFTEE FIVE"
Paramount program exclusively at the Regent, Harrisburg.— Adv.*
<f
Purity of Products
and
Cleanliness of Manufacture
are operative principles in the production of the
Beer and Ale make by our MASTER BREWER
DOEHNE BREWERY
Bell 820 L Order It Independent 318
Vfc J)
Holle.v, Model H carburetor, 1 1-2-inflh,
with adjustable hot air supply, hanid
control on steering wheel, also foot ac
celerator.
Crankshaft Counterbalanced
Another feature which is a decided
departure in t'hic automobile industry
is that the crankshaft is counter-bal
ancerl. Counter-balanced crankshafts
has been accepted as mechanically cor
rect and arc used almost universally
by the manufacturers of high-speddl
steam engines.
The wheels are of the artillery type,
38-inch diameter outside tire, front and
rear with 2 1-2 inch S. A. K. standard,
side flange, detachable tires. Each
wheel is provided with two Timken
roller bearings. An oiling plug elimi
nates the necessity of removing the
wheel for oiling. Front axle I-beam
type, carbon steel, heat treated. Rear
axle is stock nickel steel, heat treated.
Front spring are half elliptic; rear
springs, full elliptic.
Right-hand control, contracting
bami brake on differential by foot ped
aI, internal expanding brakes on rear
wheels operated by hand lever. Twelve
gallon gasoline tank.
The Model K truck is furnished reg j
ularly with seat having divided folding :
lazy-backs, fenders, magneto, two gas |
headlights anil Prest-O-ljite tank, three
oil lamps, horn aniil) tocls. On special
order the following can be furnished:
Skid chains, glass windshield, storage
battery, combined speedometer and
odometer, cab top for seat or full
length top and three-inch tires on rear
wheels.—Adv. *
Our "JITNEY" Offer—This and sc.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, 111, writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pains in sides and back, rheuma
tism, backache, kidney and bladder ail- |
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a ;
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing j
cathartic. Stout people enjoy them, j
George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third j
St. and P. R. R. Station.—Adv.
ADDICKS GETS DAY IN JAIL
Ex-Senator, Charged With Owing SI 8,-
000, Arrested for Contempt of Court
New York, May 18.— J. Edward Ad
dicks, former United States Senator
from Delaware, known as '"Gas Ad
dicks," from his connection with the
Bay State Gas Company, spent Sunday
in Ludlow street jail in default of $lB,-
000 bail. He was paroled yesterday in
t'he custody of a Deputy Sheriff until
to-day, when he is expected to furnish
the bail.
Addicks owes Hiram IM. Burton a'bout
SIB,OOO on a promissory note judg-]
ment. He has been in contempt of court
'for some time for not appearing for ex
amination in supplementary proceed
ings. He was arrested Saturday night
at a late hour in a house near the V.
'M. A. building, in West Fifty-seventh
street.
"I Don't Feel Good"
That is what a lot of people tell us.
t sually their bowels only need cleansing.
TitexatC.CHde'i&ea,
will do the trick and make you feel fine.
We know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold wily by us, 10 cents.
George A. Gorgas
RESORTS
GALEN HALL
in the Mountains
Wernersville, Pa.
Delightful Spring Resort. Dry Air.
Outlook of 35 Miles. Curative and
Tonic Baths. Superior Cuisine. Good
Road*. N. Y. Office, 243 Fifth Ave.
HOWARD M. WING
GALEN MOUNTAIN CO. Manager I
!■'. L. YOUNG. Gen'l Mgr.
STEAMSHIPS.
Golf, Tennis, Boating, Bathing,
and Cycling
Toon Inc. Hotels. Shore Excursions.
Lowest Rates.
Screw
Faatest. newest and only steamer land.
luk passengers at the dock In Uermuda
without transfer by tender.
For (nil Information apply to A. K.
OITICUHIUIX.IO Jt CO.. Agents qnehee
8. S. Co., Ltd., 32 Broadway, New York,
•r any Ticket Agent.
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS
HOTEL IROQUOIS
South Carolina Avenue <£• Beach
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Pleasantly situated, a few steps
from Boardwalk. Ideal family hotel.
Every modern appointment. Many
rooms equipped with running water;
100 private baths. Table and service
most excellent. Rates JIO.OO, <12.00,
$15.00 weekly, American plan. Book
let and calendar spnt free on request.
David r. Rahter Silas Wright
Chief Cleric Manager
Calendars of above hotel can also be
obtained by applying al Star-In
dependent office.
ENTIRELY NEW
Grand Atlantic
Virginia Avenue near Beach
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Capacity 000
ALL. OPEN EXPOSURE
Every room contains two to si*
windows.
Modern Itates
$2.50 per day upward. Special
j weekly rates. Private baths en
suite. Every modern high-class con
| venience for up-to-date accommo
dation. Evening dansant.
Superior Tnlile
Service, Attention. Write for Book
let. Auto meets all trains,
i W. I''. Shaw. Proprietor.
v '
LEADING HOTELS
THEPLAZA
423-420 Market St., Harrlsburg. Pa.
At the Entrance to the P. R. R. Siatio*
EUROPEAN PLAN
X. B. ALDINGER,
Proprietor
ftl J. -TfPflf"
Profitable to
Buy Coal Now
Profitable because prices
of furnace sizes and hard
pea are the lowest of the
year.
As coal will not deterior
ate in quality 110 matter how
long you have it stored in
your cellar, the present
seems to be the logical time
to fill bins for next Winter
—especially with Kelley's
Coal, the best mixed'and the
cleanest delivered.
H. M. KELLEY
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May 24. 1»I4.
Trains Leave Harrlsburg—
For Winchester and Martinsburg, at
(.(/j. *7.50 a. m., *3.40 p. m.
For Hutiurstonrn. Cliambersburg anit
intermediate stations, at *6.03. *7.6Jl
. I.:>J a. in., *'i.4u, 5.32. '7,4(1, IL.Oi
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at #.48 c. m.. 2.11. ».;7.
•. 30. a.3u p. m.
For Dillsburg at 5.03, *7,50 and *ll.ll
k. m.. 2.18, *3.40, 5.32, 6.30 p. ra.
•Dally. All other trains daily excepf
Sunday. J HL TONUS.
H A. RIDDLE Q. P. A- SUpt
BUSINESS COLLEGES
—V
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL of COMMERCE
15 S. Market Sq„ Harrlsburg, Pa.
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f >
HBG. BUSINESS OOLLEOB I
320 Market Street I
Fall Term September Flm
DAY AND NIGHT
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LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS
Printed at this office in bust style, at
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