MONDAY EVENING, HXRJUBBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. \\2o(V)en The Selfishness of Man ? Too many men divide the world i sharply into masculine and feminine. ! : After all. the world is made up of tn- di\ iduals?not of lords of creation I and their dependents, but of think- 1 ing: human beings who in spite of sex differences, are equally capable: of feelings, emotions, desires and pref- ! erences. The "little things'* that mean so much to women generally quite escape i masculine attention. If men know or i noticed they would probably not re- fuse to make the small concessions that mean so much to women. But they ! i have an impatient way of sweeping I j aside trifles and telling women to be I broadminded. They simply do not per- j ceive many of the delicate little chances for kindliness?and if they happen to 1 I glimpse them they sweep them aside as i petty and trivial. Real unselfishness consists very ! largely in pitting yourself in some I one else* place and in imagining l what you would desire if you could exchange individualities Men sel- i dom do this. What they want strikes them as a paramount issue. I think they lose much of the delicate and ! exquisite joy to be found in perfect giving by this very inability to offei what is wanted instead of what ihev ! i feel should be wanted. ! t But how royally they give the 1 I things that occur to them to offer! How willingly men slave for the i luxuries which mean nothing to them, j but which are important to the wo- j I men who depend on them. How often ; men go about in shabby old suits of by.. i gone tailoring while wives and daugh- ' | ters are smart in Fifth avenue clothes. 1 I nsclflshness is a matter of the in- dividual rather than of the sex. There j ; are plenty of cold, calculating women j and there are stubborn and brutal ! men in over-abundant numbers. But « f* en ©rall*ation that r*a!ls men sei- ' fish is not fair. A certain blindness?- ? a certain heedless unconsciousness of , the desires of others?a certain lord- ly taking for granted that what ? pleases Darby will, as a result, please Joan, are all masculine character- ' istics. Xone of these tilings means actual selfishness only indicates a certain lark of fineness of preoption. j If. instead of growing indignant at' they call selfish brutes, women | would bring a little common sense to 1 ' hear on the situation they might pity : them for the masculine blindness that j prevents the highest type of svmpathv j and generous understanding. * ! I And since sympathy and generous \u25a0! understanding are in the equipment of j 1 fine women?they are the selfish ones' 111 Ml 0 * to their heritage in dealing with the boys-grown-up who i »ar#» men. IA SMART COAT WITH PANEL EFFECT The Pattern for this Design Be- sides Allowing for All Seams, Gives the True Basting Line and Shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making. By MAY MAN TON 8778 Girl's Coat, 8 to 12 years. Panel effects make a rather interesting ' feature of the latest fashions and this j little coat shows that treatment used to exceptional advantage. Mothers who j are getting ready for the cool weather, | will find the design a most charming one, ! for besides being essentially smart, it is i a very simple one and the coat can be ; made up by any woman who understands plain sewing. The plaited panels are made ! separately and arranged under the edges of the coat so that they are extremely simple and easy to adjust and the coat I gives most becoming and attractive lines ! besides providing flare and fulness. In the picture, it is made from dark blue gabardine trimmed with bands of white fur. It is extremely attractive and charming, but as a matter of course, the ; trimming could be braid, bound edges or i any preferred banding, or simple stitch- i ing if a plainer coat is wanted. | For the 10 year size will be needed i yds. of material 27 in. wide, 4H yds. 36, 4 yds. 44, 2% yds. 54 with I% yds. of ! banding. 1 The pattern No. 8778 is cut in sizes I from Bto 12 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department ! of this jjaper, on receipt of tea cent*. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. I CARLISLE FAIR, SEPT^2I-25 1 The C. V. R. R. will sell tickets to iCarlisle during the week of the Fair, ! Sept. 20 to 25, at special excursion rates. For time of trains consult ticket ! agent. 5,000 YOUNG FOREIGNERS IX OUR UNIVERSITIES j The center of the world's trade is shifting because of the war, and so are | the centers of learning. Where stu- I dents used to go to Leipsic, Jena or jOxford, they are now coming to Har- vard and Columbia. New York. Chi-' cago and Buenos Aires are becoming the centers for the students of Latin | America and the Orient. Fully five thousand of these young jmen from abroad are already enrolled \u25a0 \u25a0 111 the colleges and universities of the I United States. They represent prac- itically every one of the twenty-one j Latin-American republics, the Philip- pine Islands. China, Japan, India. Af- rica, the Turkish Empire and many European nations. Over three hun- Idred have registered In the University lof California, nearly as' many in New < I York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. | while scores are crowding into the great state universities and technical schools. The Immediate future will < no doubt show a uiuch larger number i lof students of all nations attending ! [college in Uncle Sam's domain. Five 1 \u25a0years ago there were about one thou- 1 sand; to-day there are five thousand; 1 Bv BEATHICE FAIRFAX , M"Jt women are sooner or later Viriven to the conclusion that men are J uelly selfish creatures and there Is 11 nfc-. :aln amount of truth In the accusa- tion. although the cruelty is premedi- tated only by men who are also brutes. The stronger creature ought always protect the weaker?a man is stronger than woman both physically and in the Intrenchment of power the world has sriven him. That he abuses this power very often is due to heedlessness and lack of knowyleclgre, rather than to any conscious desire to be cruel. Selfishness on the part of men gen- : orally means following tl»o lino of their ! own desires without consulting the wishes of the women whose jov comes from their hands. I know a kindly-souled %an who re- i sponds with the untmost tenderness ! and sympathy to the cry of pain or i sorrow. He hates to see the woman 1 re loves suffer. It fairly tortures him to know that she has a headache. At all times he feels as if all the world should admire and cater to her. But he expects her to find her Joy in ! his joy. He takes her to see all the comic operas of which the city boasts, and he actually does not know that i the one thing she really eniovs is a ! srood melodrama. Probahlv the melo- drama wouldn't bore him?he might even enjoy it, but he simply doesn't know or care to find out whether the woman he loves has individual tastes quite outside the realm of the things he likes to do. j This masculine quality of taking it ! for granted that what pleases you ; pleases those you love exaggerates itself into a heedlessness of indi- viduality that goes so far as to wreck i marriage. When a man says "1 love you. I want you.'' he thinks all is said, and he ex- . pects the woman who loves him to fall promptly and gracefully into his arms. It seldom occurs to him to wonder jf he can make her happy, once he is fairly sure that a given woman car. make him happy. With calm lordliness he expects belonging to him to retlect I benignant sunshine back on his be- < loved. He may be unfailingly kind and ' gentle and tender, hut it is according > to his own ideals of kindliness and gen- tleness and tenderness that he pro-, ceeds. When a woman wants a dandelion i all the American Beauties in the world will mean nothing to her And a dio- | mond necklace Is i old comfort to the i \u25a0woman whose one desire is for j caress I or for a sympathetic word. I WOMAN COULD 1 HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back- ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. ?"I suffered from displacement and inflammation, and had !*' j 1 M.yiv such pains in my j sides, and terribla " backache so that I I could hardly stand. ! * took six bottles of KSMY Wij; Lydia E. Pinkham's I wp Vegetable Com- lla 1 poind. ®nd now I can : do any amount of j work, sleep good, eat j good, and don't have a bit of trouble. I j - recommen( j Lydi a E. I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ! every suffering womam."?Mrs. HARRY j FISHER, 1625 Dounton St, Nicetown, Pa. Another Woman's Case. Providence, R.I. ?"I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound ' as it has done wonders for me and I would not be without it. I had a dis- placement, bearing down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thor- oughly run down when I took Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present. I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I epeak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends.'' ?Mrs. ABEL LAW- EON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.L Danger Signals to Women Bre what one physician called headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of come female derangement or an inflam- , ma ton,*, ulcerative condition, which may he overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to its virtue. sl.oo^ Excursion TO READING; Via Philadelphia & Read- ing Railway SUNDAY r| /i SEPT. wD SPECIAL TRAIN SPEC'!, FROM LvA.M. Harrisburjj; 7.30 Jlummolstown 7.45 "irownstone 7.17 Swatara 7.50 Herslioy 7.53 H Palmyra 7.59 Annvllle 8.07 Lebanon 8.17 Readlnc (arrive) 9.05 Returning, Special Train will leave Reading 8.00 P. M. for above stations , Tickets good only on date of excur- sion on above Sneclal Train In each direction. Children between 5 and 12 years of age. half fare. STOP COUGHINGTT! pEPTONOI | MADE IN A HEALTH RESOPT j DRUG STORES Sl ooPrrBOTILE \a THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTICcity fsi . t. C. GROSS, 119 Market St., i Harrisburg. Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads Hi | jjjjtOll Look at This "Lester" Piano For is impossible for mere words to attempt convey the magnitude of this Gigantk.and; Over\v frmrW // Clearance Sale. We are selling pianos as fast as we can wait on the customers. New pianos are coming /' in daily. Still other pianos are being overhauled and put on the floor for sale every hour in the day. You TftHy / / will never see such a withering blast of piano bargains again even if you live to be a hundred. This sale has / demoralized the piano buyers of Central Pennsylvania. You must come here to appreciate the monstrous \u25a0/ \u25a0 proportions that this sale has reached. Get your hat and coat. Grab a two or a. five or a ten dollar bill or ! J anything that looks like money and let neither fire nor water prevent you from coming here. The Big This "Chickering," just a S it stands, rwi|. AfrA 88-Note Player-Piano COOT M should be a sufficient attraction at this I hIQ § price, but we will not stop with price and A ll£d tj/ vf With 15 Rolls, Now "\u25a0 ?a;ft' terms, we will give you a beautiful bench with a music compartment, a choice of \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0WMaMMWh. jf any scarf in the store .and we will de- * partment. Ask for the piano. Insist on M[jgL chance never . The Truth and Nothing Here we have a $550 Player Piano that we sold to a party that 7 $7.00 |B|S 881 Sec I I bit off a 1 le more than they could chew, and the Piano has been fr'ysyygFfW Psg \u25a0 This One I returned to us nearly Half Paid For. THIS PLAYER HAS BEEN I|TQ\^BOS \V B First B THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED and is now in Perfect Working Ibum ft JA H®H B I Order. There are over 30 rolls of music with it and a beautiful bench | $1.50 Wfoff iIT down and balance $2 a week. REMEMBER, THERE IS ONLY lafllibflSy ipliiif? ONE THAT GOES ON SALE TO-DAY. . This Our Floors Must Be Cleared?This Is Your Chance Now TIME PIANO BUYERS READ THIS?Your Dollars belong to A CASH PIANO BUYERS READ THIS ?lt takes money to«sell you. You have worked for them. It is up to you to make them go as far Pianos. It takes real money and a lot of it to transact any kind of a as they will. The price that you pay to a Piano Dealer does not in any jfj business. When we sell a Piano on time we are compelled to carry the manner influence the quality of the instrument. If we sell you a S3OO H contract in our safe. You cannot pay rent, salaries, freight, drayage and Piano for $95 does that lessen the value of that particular Piano in any H other items with Piano Contracts. Therefore we declare emphatically manner? Certainly not. The fact that your contract reads $1 a week that we will sell any piano in our entire establishment at any reason- does not prevent your from paying more if you wish. Make the terms able price for "CASH." Come in and come prepared to buy a Piano for according to your circumstances. Then pay as much more as possible. Cash and see whether this statement is correct. Select the Piano you That is the logical and sensible way to do it. We will treat you fair and want, tell us how much you want to pay and we will undoubtedly do square. We have done it for years and that policy is good enough for VV business in short order. DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MO- us now. MENT. 'COME IN NOW. We Are Open Evenings Until Q O'clock: is 1 Winter Piano Co Harrisburg,Pa. I °^ n ] five years from now there will be fully ten thousand. The effect of the American training of the stu<ient3 has been very notice- able. Returning foreign students have taken back with them ideas that have had a profound effect on their native lands. Exanm'.Cb of this are frequent. The late Franvisco 1. Jla- dero, one time president of Mexico, i was a graduate of an American uni- versity. It was he who, imbued with the freedom of America, returned to Mexico and organized and enthused | his people to end the Diaz despotism. I That he was unable to control the : | situation when he gained the presi- dency in no way detracts from the versity at the same time that John Bassett Moore graduated in Interna- tional law. Many of the leaders in great work he has begun, which may i ultimately result in a free and peace- ' ful Mexico. The constitution of re- ' publican China was drawn up by a Vale graduate, C'hengting T. Wang. The first Chinese ambassador sent to Mexico by the new republic wtj.s an- other American college graduate, W. Kno. who graduated at Columbia Uni- I the Chinese revolt secured their edu- ? cation in America.?Charles Dußois i Hurrey in World Outlook for October. CASTORIA For Infints and Children. Bears the \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0? The Kir J You Have Always Bought &^T r° 7
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MONDAY EVENING, HXRJUBBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 20, 1915.
\\2o(V)en
The Selfishness of Man? Too many men divide the worldi sharply into masculine and feminine. !: After all. the world is made up of tn-di\ iduals?not of lords of creation Iand their dependents, but of think- 1ing: human beings who in spite ofsex differences, are equally capable:of feelings, emotions, desires and pref- !erences.
The "little things'* that mean somuch to women generally quite escape imasculine attention. If men know or inoticed they would probably not re-fuse to make the small concessions thatmean so much to women. But they !
i have an impatient way of sweeping Ijaside trifles and telling women to beI broadminded. They simply do not per- jceive many of the delicate little chancesfor kindliness?and if they happen to 1
I glimpse them they sweep them aside asi petty and trivial.
Real unselfishness consists very !largely in pitting yourself in some
I one else* place and in imagining lwhat you would desire if you couldexchange individualities Men sel-i dom do this. What they want strikesthem as a paramount issue. I thinkthey lose much of the delicate and
! exquisite joy to be found in perfectgiving by this very inability to offeiwhat is wanted instead of what ihev !
i feel should be wanted.! t But how royally they give the 1I things that occur to them to offer!How willingly men slave for the iluxuries which mean nothing to them, jbut which are important to the wo- j
I men who depend on them. How often ;men go about in shabby old suits of by..i gone tailoring while wives and daugh- '| ters are smart in Fifth avenue clothes. 1I nsclflshness is a matter of the in-dividual rather than of the sex. There j
; are plenty of cold, calculating womenjand there are stubborn and brutal !men in over-abundant numbers. But«
f*en©rall*ation that r*a!ls men sei- 'fish is not fair. A certain blindness?-
? a certain heedless unconsciousness of, the desires of others?a certain lord-ly taking for granted that what ?pleases Darby will, as a result, pleaseJoan, are all masculine character- 'istics. Xone of these tilings meansactual selfishness only indicates acertain lark of fineness of preoption.
j If. instead of growing indignant at'they call selfish brutes, women |
would bring a little common sense to 1' hear on the situation they might pity :
them for the masculine blindness thatjprevents the highest type of svmpathv jand generous understanding.
* !
I And since sympathy and generous \u25a0!understanding are in the equipment of j1fine women?they are the selfish ones'111 Ml0 * to their heritage indealing with the boys-grown-up who i
»ar#» men.
IA SMART COATWITH PANEL EFFECT
The Pattern for this Design Be-sides Allowing for All Seams,
Gives the True Basting Lineand Shows Diagrams for
Cutting and Making.
By MAY MANTON
8778 Girl's Coat, 8 to 12 years.Panel effects make a rather interesting '
feature of the latest fashions and this jlittle coat shows that treatment used toexceptional advantage. Mothers who jare getting ready for the cool weather, |will find the design a most charming one, !for besides being essentially smart, it is ia very simple one and the coat can be ;made up by any woman who understandsplain sewing. The plaited panels are made !separately and arranged under the edgesof the coat so that they are extremelysimple and easy to adjust and the coat Igives most becoming and attractive lines !besides providing flare and fulness. Inthe picture, it is made from darkblue gabardine trimmed with bands ofwhite fur. It is extremely attractive andcharming, but as a matter of course, the ;trimming could be braid, bound edges or iany preferred banding, or simple stitch- iing if a plainer coat is wanted.
| For the 10 year size will be needed iyds. of material 27 in. wide, 4H yds. 36,4 yds. 44, 2% yds. 54 with I% yds. of !banding.
1 The pattern No. 8778 is cut in sizes Ifrom Bto 12 years. It will be mailed toany address by the Fashion Department !of this jjaper, on receipt of tea cent*.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. ICARLISLE FAIR, SEPT^2I-25
1 The C. V. R. R. will sell tickets to
iCarlisle during the week of the Fair,! Sept. 20 to 25, at special excursionrates. For time of trains consult ticket
! agent.
5,000 YOUNG FOREIGNERSIX OUR UNIVERSITIES
j The center of the world's trade isshifting because of the war, and so are
| the centers of learning. Where stu-I dents used to go to Leipsic, Jena orjOxford, they are now coming to Har-vard and Columbia. New York. Chi-'cago and Buenos Aires are becomingthe centers for the students of Latin
| America and the Orient.Fully five thousand of these young
jmen from abroad are already enrolled\u25a0 \u25a0 111 the colleges and universities of theI United States. They represent prac-itically every one of the twenty-onejLatin-American republics, the Philip-pine Islands. China, Japan, India. Af-rica, the Turkish Empire and manyEuropean nations. Over three hun-
Idred have registered In the Universitylof California, nearly as' many in New <I York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.| while scores are crowding into thegreat state universities and technicalschools. The Immediate future will <no doubt show a uiuch larger number i
lof students of all nations attending ![college in Uncle Sam's domain. Five 1\u25a0years ago there were about one thou- 1sand; to-day there are five thousand; 1
Bv BEATHICE FAIRFAX ,
M"Jt women are sooner or laterViriven to the conclusion that men areJ uelly selfish creatures and there Is 11
nfc-. :aln amount of truth In the accusa-tion. although the cruelty is premedi-tated only by men who are also brutes.
The stronger creature ought alwaysprotect the weaker?a man is strongerthan woman both physically and in theIntrenchment of power the world hassriven him. That he abuses this powervery often is due to heedlessness andlack of knowyleclgre, rather than to anyconscious desire to be cruel.
Selfishness on the part of men gen- :orally means following tl»o lino of their !own desires without consulting thewishes of the women whose jov comesfrom their hands.
I know a kindly-souled %an who re- isponds with the untmost tenderness !and sympathy to the cry of pain or isorrow. He hates to see the woman 1re loves suffer. It fairly tortures himto know that she has a headache. Atall times he feels as if all the worldshould admire and cater to her.
But he expects her to find her Joy in !his joy. He takes her to see all thecomic operas of which the city boasts,and he actually does not know that ithe one thing she really eniovs is a !srood melodrama. Probahlv the melo-drama wouldn't bore him?he mighteven enjoy it, but he simply doesn'tknow or care to find out whether thewoman he loves has individual tastesquite outside the realm of the thingshe likes to do. j
This masculine quality of taking it!for granted that what pleases you ;pleases those you love exaggeratesitself into a heedlessness of indi-viduality that goes so far as to wreck imarriage.
When a man says "1 love you. I wantyou.'' he thinks all is said, and he ex- .pects the woman who loves him to fallpromptly and gracefully into his arms.It seldom occurs to him to wonder jfhe can make her happy, once he isfairly sure that a given woman car.make him happy. With calm lordlinesshe expects belonging to him to retlect Ibenignant sunshine back on his be- <loved.
He may be unfailingly kind and 'gentle and tender, hut it is according >to his own ideals of kindliness and gen-tleness and tenderness that he pro-,ceeds.
When a woman wants a dandelion iall the American Beauties in the worldwill mean nothing to her And a dio- |mond necklace Is i old comfort to the i\u25a0woman whose one desire is for j caress Ior for a sympathetic word. I
WOMAN COULD 1HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back-ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-ble Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. ?"I suffered fromdisplacement and inflammation, and had
!*' j 1 M.yiv such pains in myjsides, and terribla
" backache so that II could hardly stand.! * took six bottles ofKSMY Wij; Lydia E. Pinkham'sI wp Vegetable Com-lla 1 poind. ®nd now Ican
: do any amount of jwork, sleep good, eat jgood, and don't havea bit of trouble. I j
- recommen( jLydi a E. IPinkham's Vegetable Compound to !every suffering womam."?Mrs. HARRY jFISHER, 1625 Dounton St, Nicetown, Pa.
Another Woman's Case.Providence, R.I. ?"I cannot speak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound 'as it has done wonders for me and Iwould not be without it. Ihad a dis-placement, bearing down, and backache,until I could hardly stand and was thor-oughly run down when I took Lvdia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ithelped me and Iam in the best of healthat present. Iwork in a factory all daylong besides doing my housework so youcan see what it has done for me. I giveyou permission to publish my name and Iepeak of your Vegetable Compound tomany ofmy friends.'' ?Mrs. ABEL LAW-EON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.L
Danger Signals to WomenBre what one physician calledheadache, nervousness, and the blues.In many cases they are symptoms ofcome female derangement or an inflam- ,ma ton,*, ulcerative condition, which mayhe overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink-ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousandsof American women willingly testify toits virtue.
sl.oo^Excursion
TO
READING;Via Philadelphia & Read-
ing Railway
SUNDAY r| /iSEPT. wD
SPECIAL TRAINSPEC'!,
FROM LvA.M.Harrisburjj; 7.30Jlummolstown 7.45"irownstone 7.17Swatara 7.50Herslioy 7.53
H Palmyra 7.59Annvllle 8.07Lebanon 8.17Readlnc (arrive) 9.05
Returning, Special Train will leaveReading 8.00 P. M. for above
stations ,
Tickets good only on date of excur-sion on above Sneclal Train Ineach direction. Children between5 and 12 years of age. half fare.
STOP COUGHINGTT!pEPTONOI| MADE IN A HEALTH RESOPT j
DRUG STORES Sl ooPrrBOTILE\a THE PEPTONOL CO.
ATLANTICcity fsi .
t. C. GROSS, 119 Market St., iHarrisburg. Pa.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
Hi | jjjjtOllLook at This "Lester" Piano For
is impossible for mere words to attempt convey the magnitude of this Gigantk.and; Over\v
frmrW // Clearance Sale. We are selling pianos as fast as we can wait on the customers. New pianos are coming/' in daily. Still other pianos are being overhauled and put on the floor for sale every hour in the day. You
TftHy / / will never see such a withering blast of piano bargains again even if you live to be a hundred. This sale has/ demoralized the piano buyers of Central Pennsylvania. You must come here to appreciate the monstrous
\u25a0/ \u25a0 proportions that this sale has reached. Get your hat and coat. Grab a two or a. five or a ten dollar bill or! J anything that looks like money and let neither fire nor water prevent you from coming here. The Big
This "Chickering," just a S it stands, rwi|. AfrA 88-Note Player-Piano COOTM should be a sufficient attraction at this I hIQ §price, but we will not stop with price and A ll£d tj/ vf With 15 Rolls, Now
"\u25a0 ?a;ft' terms, we will give you a beautiful benchwith a music compartment, a choice of \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0WMaMMWh.
jf any scarf in the store .and we will de- *
partment. Ask for the piano. Insist on M[jgLchance never .
The Truth and Nothing
Here we have a $550 Player Piano that we sold to a party that
7 $7.00 |B|S 881 Sec I I bit off a 1 le more than they could chew, and the Piano has been
fr'ysyygFfW Psg \u25a0 This One I returned to us nearly Half Paid For. THIS PLAYER HAS BEENI|TQ\^BOS \V B First B
THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED and is now in Perfect WorkingIbum ft JA H®H B I Order. There are over 30 rolls of music with it and a beautiful bench
| $1.50 WfoffiIT down and balance $2 a week. REMEMBER, THERE IS ONLYlafllibflSy ipliiif? ONE THAT GOES ON SALE TO-DAY. .
This
Our Floors Must Be Cleared?This Is Your Chance NowTIME PIANO BUYERS READ THIS?Your Dollars belong to A CASH PIANO BUYERS READ THIS ?lt takes money to«sell
you. You have worked for them. It is up to you to make them go as far Pianos. It takes real money and a lot of it to transact any kind of aas they will. The price that you pay to a Piano Dealer does not in any jfj business. When we sell a Piano on time we are compelled to carry themanner influence the quality of the instrument. If we sell you a S3OO H contract in our safe. You cannot pay rent, salaries, freight, drayage andPiano for $95 does that lessen the value of that particular Piano in any H other items with Piano Contracts. Therefore we declare emphaticallymanner? Certainly not. The fact that your contract reads $1 a week that we will sell any piano in our entire establishment at any reason-does not prevent your from paying more if you wish. Make the terms able price for "CASH." Come in and come prepared to buy a Piano foraccording to your circumstances. Then pay as much more as possible. Cash and see whether this statement is correct. Select the Piano youThat is the logical and sensible way to do it. We will treat you fair and want, tell us how much you want to pay and we will undoubtedly dosquare. We have done it for years and that policy is good enough for VV business in short order. DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MO-us now. MENT. 'COME IN NOW.
We Are Open Evenings Until Q O'clock:
is 1Winter Piano Co Harrisburg,Pa. I °^n ]five years from now there will be fully
ten thousand.
The effect of the American training
of the stu<ient3 has been very notice-able. Returning foreign studentshave taken back with them ideas thathave had a profound effect on theirnative lands. Exanm'.Cb of this arefrequent. The late Franvisco 1. Jla-
dero, one time president of Mexico, iwas a graduate of an American uni-versity. It was he who, imbued withthe freedom of America, returned toMexico and organized and enthused
| his people to end the Diaz despotism.
I That he was unable to control the: | situation when he gained the presi-
dency in no way detracts from the
versity at the same time that JohnBassett Moore graduated in Interna-tional law. Many of the leaders in
great work he has begun, which may iultimately result in a free and peace- '
ful Mexico. The constitution of re- 'publican China was drawn up by aVale graduate, C'hengting T. Wang.The first Chinese ambassador sent toMexico by the new republic wtj.s an-other American college graduate, W.Kno. who graduated at Columbia Uni- I
the Chinese revolt secured their edu-? cation in America.?Charles Dußoisi Hurrey in World Outlook for October.
CASTORIA For Infints and Children. Bears the \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0?
The Kir J You Have Always Bought &^Tr°
7
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