fATEISTANGLED
OVER "DRY" FIGHT
.tfcood-Control Bill Blocked
by Confusion Caused by
Prohibition Addition
.ALL FACTIONS IN MUSS
What Penrose Thinks
About ''Dictatorships"
SENATOR PENROSE fears that
Congress may go too far in at
tempting to lower food prices; that
"frail human beings" mny receive
power to mako or break great indus
tries; that crooks may become
wealthy through dictatorship. He
said in part:
"Wo are making n great mistake
tn creatine all theso commissions
"and dictatorships We nro giving a
tremendous power into the hands of
a few people. I think there is a
lot of fake and buncombe about it.
There is danger in it, too. Why, if
I wanted to make money and didn't
carexhow I would resign my seat in
the Senate any day to nccept one of
these dictatorships. Just think
what an opportunity for a crook in
fixing prices!"
Besides, he argued, causes of high
prices arc largely beyond the con
trol of dictators inadequate trans
portation facilities, for instance.
4
WASHINGTON, June 2(5.
I The Senate Agriculture Subcommit-
tee today voted to broaden the House
food control bill to include regulation
of coal, steel, oil, petroleum products,
' farm implements and other necessaries.
' The committee amended the bill to ex
clude from control of the food adminls-
. trator food consumption what the poo
I pie shall serve on their tabic. It was
J" further agreed to release the farmer
" from all regulations under the bill,
covering power to requisition products.
WASHINGTON. June 20.
, $L The great prohibition fight, pending In
the Senate, today endangered tha whole
legislative program. The l.eer food-control
"bill Is blocked by tho tremendous confusion
resulting from Injection of the sweeping
dry addition by the House. Threats nnd
Counter-threats from opposing factions have
brought nbout a situation perhaps unprece
dented In tho upper branch. As a result
reaction today set In In forco against the
drastic dry measure as un adjunct to the
food bill.
"Let prohibition go through on Its own
merits, and not under the food-control
measure," urged ono dry member today.
Letters and telegrams poured In from all
sections and from all factions, tho radical
prohibitionists hailing tho situation as pro
pitious to put across a nation-wide dry bill
and the more conservative urging against
hitching prohibition to tho food measure.
Meantime the Senate Finance Committee
members are mulling over nrguments of ex
perts dealing with loss of revenue If the
prohibition amendment carries
Some emphasize that $760,000,000 In taxes
to the Federal Government and $3,000.
000,000 or more to Individual States and
cities In licenses, taxes and the like will be
lost through the prohibition amendment.
To which proponents reply, "Yes, but this
tax money, and the billions Involved In tho
annual business of the breweries, distilleries
and saloons, will thereby be diverted to
other business channels which can bo drawn
on for taxes."
And again, those opposed point out that
under the House amendment even house
hold dainties and children's delights are
threatened because vanilla, lemon nnd
orange extracts could not be manufactured
even for flavoring, cooking, Ice cream, soda,
candles and cake.
In addition to the prohibition fight, tha
food bill was threatened from another angle
There Is nil effort on foot to overload the
.measure so It cannot move Senator Heed
(Mo.) and numerous others say that If
food Is controlled, steel, oil, clothing
everything from a sack of peanuts to farm
Implements mURt also be controlled.
Amendments designed to accomplish this
re In reserve.
Already the bill Is carrying some super
annuated measures, such as the Welsh nil
land leasing bill, which has been before the
Senate five years, and the preferential rout
ing bill, passed by tho Senate some time ago.
With this tangled skein to unravel, the
Senate Agriculture Subcommittee met early
today to redraft tho House bill It was
hoped this committeo would be able to
report out to tho full committeo tomorrow,
and that the bill would bo on the tloor for a
finish fight late Wednesday or Thursday.
Tha House dry amendment will bo re
written to clarify It, but will not be changed,
according to present committee plans.
PENROSE FEARS CROOKS
MAY GET DICTATORSHIPS
WASHINGTON June 26. Senator Pen
rose Is afraid Congress will go too far In
attempting to lower food prices In passing
a food control hill.
As ranking Republican member of the
Senate Finance Committee the Senator
discovered the possibility that some "frail
human being" might bo appointed to a
dictatorship and expressed concern over
the fate of big business concerns under
such legislation. The Senator's position Is
Indicative of the attitude of the Old Guard
leaders on the eve of the fight on the Ad
ministration food control bill. Here la
how the senior Pennsylvania Senator ex
pressed his views:
A. food control bill In soma form will
be passed by Congress. Whether It will
embody the prohibition provision adopted
by the House remains to be seen. It Is
possible that a majority of the Senate will
stand by the amendment proposed by
Senator Gore, and which will be. voted
Into the war revenue bill. This amend
ment places a prohibitive tax upon grain
used In the manufacture of distilled spir
its, but does not affect beer and light
wines further than to put a war tax upon
them.
It may be that the Senate will vote to
accept the IIouso provision which for
bids the use of grain Jn the manufacture
of Hplrltuous and malt liquors. I have
made no canvass of the situation and do
not know what strength the proposition
will command.
Whllo we all want to take such rea
sonable steps as will protect the people
frnm extortionate prices on the necessa
ries of life, yet I cannot but feel we are
making a mistake tn creating all these
commissions and dictatorships. We are
tying a tremendous amount of power Into
the hands of a few people. I think there
Is a lot of fake and buncombe about It
And there l danger In It. too.
Just tblak what an opportunity for a
rook tn fixing the price of eoal or cop
Mr, er wheat, or steel, or any on of the
mmrny article the market price of which
la, a4fctcd by tho price the OoTcrnmeot
Batya and the amount It bays!
Ntt doubt the men whom tho President
rllf appoint to these dictatorships will be
ipjijh, class, honest, clean men, but we
BHHOt lose sight of- the fact that In
reting these places" 'and transferring
mm broad powers we are giving Into the
hands of a few frail human .beings not
tiily tiemendou authority, but the power
t,, nialw or break great business con-
vor and to vitally affect wt inauauiei
hip r m atysur- . !-,
to do what we can to hold prices down
within the reach of tha average family,
tlut when we Investigate we find that In
A larite measure the high prices are due
to natural causes, which no dictator
could change. For Instance, Inadequate
transportation facilities play n consid
erable part In thrae war prices, since we
have not the proper means of distribution.
A food dictator cannot Increase railroad
facilities.
During the recent hearings on the rev
cnuo bill I learned something on this ques
tion which rather surprised me. It seems
that the railroads require a billion dollars
a year for betterments. In order to keep
pace with the demand made upon them
and be able to furnish the transporta
tion the country needs. For several years
past tho rnllrondi hac been unable to
expend mora than 1600,000,000 n year In
betterments, which accounts for the fac
that they liavo not kept up with the
progress made by the Industries, and ex
plains why In this crisis they are unable
to meet tlio demands upon them.
ThU U n rendition which no food dicta
tor, no matter how broad may be hi
powers, ran rure. And there are other
feature that are Jimt as utrlklng. I can
not rid myself of the fear that Cnnjrre
Is likely to go too far In It teal for
ameliorating the condition that hate
arisen.
FRANCE HARS LIQUORS
Zi A Ctil'T A T ME A L HOURS
rAUIS, June 2C.
XI. .Mnlty, Minister of tho Interior, as the
rosult of a Cabinet meeting has addressed
to the prefects of all the departments In
France Instructions to forbid the snlo at
retail of splrltous liquors testing moro than
18 per rent of alcohol In cafes and saloons
except during the hours when the principal
meals are served
Adult males ran procure liquors during
thee hours, but women and minors under
eighteen years will bo unable to get them
at any hour, llottled goods may be sold
only In two liter (two quarts) quantities.
M Malvy seeks to exclude tnose desiring
to pUrchaso .mall bottles
excluded from tho scope of tho proposed
regulations nre beer, wines, cider. Imitation
wines and liquors nnd all other aromatic
wines not possessing more than 18 per cent
of alcohol, and liquors prepared from fresh
fruits not possessing more than 23 per cent
of alcohol
WAR PRICES ON CANNED
GOODS ARE CONDEMNED
Retailers Are Making Nearly 100
Per Cent Profit, Says Federal
Trade Commission
WASHINGTON. June 20.
AttemptH of grocers to charge war prices
on canned goods now and next winter were
exposed today by an announcement of the
Federal Trado Commission showing costs
to tho dealers nnd what tho public should
bo able to purchase for. Retailers now are
making profits of nearly 100 per cent on
,'cnned goods, the commission declares.
The announcement says that an Investlga.
V jn has shown that retailers are paying
between noven and a half and nlno nnd a
half cent n can for corn and peas and sill
ing them At fifteen and twenty cents per
can Rota Icra ore pn.ilnB nbout ten nnd a
1 alf cents per can for large sizes of toma
toes nnd charging twenty cents per can ff r
therm The commission further stntes that
n large proportion of tho canned goods now
being sold l of last reason's pack and was
purchased by the dealers at much lower
wholesale rates.
The announcement says that In order to
forestall speculative prices on canned goods
next fall and winter the commission has
received reports from 2000 canning fac
tories from Maine to Alaska showing prices
nt which canners are contracting to sell
goods to dealers this year.
Tho commission bays that it now Is
equipped with sulllclent Information so that
If dealers next fall and winter attempt to
charge exorbitant prices and blame them
on Increased costs the Government will he
able to show Just what tho difference be
tween cost and selling price Is
THREE BRITISH PLANES
DEFEAT TEN GERMANS
Shoot Down One and Probably
Destroy Two Others in Battle
Over Roulers
LONDON, June 28.
Three British naval planes fought ten
Germans In nn aerial battle over Roulers,
shooting one down In flames and probably
destroying two others, an Admiralty state
ment today declared.
The British machine! were patrolling the
air. The Germans apparently were starting
out for a raid. Notwithstanding the ene
my's superior numbers the British flyers
entered Into an Immediate engagement The
fight continued sixteen minutes.
Thick clouds prevented verification of the
enemy's losses except the one plane which
was known to have been set afire.
All the British machines were unharmed.
LITHOGRAPHERS AT SHORE
Employers National Association Ten
ders Services to President
ATLANTIC CITY, June 26. Philadelphia
Is well represented In the annual conven
tion of tho National Association of Em
ploying Lithographers, which opened here
today with a tender of services to the
President.
The convention probably will ask for a
Federal Investigation of the causes for the
steadily mounting cost of higher grades of
print paper. The proposed Increase In post
card postage will be condemned.
5l2?2BHiE52w'wri25Sl
h. jfc - - - -- -- - - - - -m
35
-mmmammmimmmi
I
It la Eatier to Kemp Well
Than Get Will
Clear your
complexion by
daily use of
BEDFORD
MINERAL
mm
For Kidneys, Liver
and Stomach
Bottled at Bd
ford Springs, Pt,
famous since 1804.
Sold by drugfftits
and Krocers. Ask
yours or writo us.
Bedford Springs Co, Hi.
WMer BirfUhitT, MOfa.
WUuur MutUlf 1SUI.
OS J. , vw.va nM, p
.. -, .-,', I
BSJiJSjsjBHHHMMHHBBSJSJBjijjejiIH
MrVls9B'''a'a'''B'BBaP'BiBsVBBBiiiiH
EVENING
WHAT AN ARTIST SEES AT NIGHT SCHOOL OF ALIENS
JOHNh MKHOLAS
,.,.
AUSTRIA
S. T "3ri"- AE rReeNoeRr
Vn.L --.. 'I I ".'-.JSrK vif?roo?o or The" school !
"AMEREE-CA IS OUR COUN-T-RRREE,"
PRECEPT TAUGHT IN ALIENS' SCHOOL
Nightly They Con Lessons of Patriotism and Civics
Diverse Temperaments and Ambitions, but All
Animated by Ideal of Good Citizenship
A stray breeze that had managed to find
Its way Into Philadelphia's foreign quar
ter stirred the curtains of n room In the
night school nt Sixth nnd Knlrmount ave
nue One gas Jet fllckerod fitfully nnd throw a
dim light across the desk where the class
In citizenship nnd civil law bent Its collect
ive head above their books and chanted
softly:
"Ameree-ca Is our coun-t-rrrry."
"Now, Marie," the American teacher's
crisp voice interrupted, "will you read the
entire page?"
Marie who Is Polish, with n wistful kind
of beauty and a shy voice, began:
"Washington Is the capital of America.
The President lives In Waidilngton."
"What elso I in Washington?" usks the
teacher
Jnkey, who Is now a Russian, hut hope
soon to be an American, betrayed himself
as n true son of Abraham nn ho lalsed his
hand and announced eagerly
"There Iss tho Treasury, where Iss tho
money?"
"Ves," smiles tho teacher encouragingly,
but romethlng even moro Important, John?"
The home where they make tho law,"
ventures John, from Austria.
"That Is right " And then the teacher ex
plain very carefully who makes tho laws
and how the people have n hnnd In the
making, too. And Marie, and Jakey, and
John nnd a dozen other "alWns" listen very
Intently, and nro ono step further on the
road to being good citizens themselves
ages or pupils
The most pathetic and yet tho mot fig
nlficant fact nbout these night schools Is
tho ages of the scholnrs
Tor Mario Is man led, nnd Sophie gave
her baby a good "Hash around" and "put
her safe In her crib" before she rnme. John
works In an ammunition plant "Three days
and thrte nights steady this week," he ex
plained sadly, "and so 1 do not get the les
fcon on the State."
Fritz is a Hungarian, who cannot read or
writo his own language, but Is making rapid
strides In English, nnd Isaic has been In
Siberia and has stamped on his face a
memory that cen citizenship In tho t'nlted
States will not erase. Ho demands books,
and moro books "By your great men," he
tells the tencher, and gloats over Shakes
reare and Dickens.
They havo an amazing sstem In these
night schools. They call It correlating. In
simpler terma It means that If Jnkey Is
answering n question about State laws and
ho mentions New Jerny, the teacher will
probably ask the class where New Jerecy
Is, what ! Its capital, a few of it prod
ucts and manufactories, winding up with
some Important dates In New Jersey's his
tory. And by this simple, natural, almost cas
ual method wonderfully successful results
are produced.
In this same das'? they nro learning to
write letters.
ymiiMMiimmniiiiiiiiiMiiniHMHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinmiiiiiH
wet
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917
CHILE
RUSSIA
-Of
it Is Jose from Spain who has produced
the masterpiece He is not dependent upon
tho query columns of the papers for his
Inspiration nnd suggestions lie write-.:
.Mr. dear Carmen:
It M-eins now along lime oinco I see
you, Inst night Will you not gladden my
true heart with a letttir? You nre a good
girl nnd I think you will not treat mo
bad. Do not I plead of you. Soon we
go to the Optra house to hear Caruso.
It will be Joy to bo together. I await
Impatiently your letter.
Truly with love,
JOSE.
Whether Carman is hln Ideal or tho real
lady of his heart, the teacher does not
know But In cny case tho letter remnlm
n truly remarXnble combination of Latin
abandon and lately acquit rd Anglo-Saxon
restraint.
Perhaps Jose Is there to learn only to
wrlto lovo letters to Carmen, but moit of
tho others hae more Important motives
Sophie needs English to get u better
Job, and Jake talks of opening a shop and
helng nble to keep his own accounts. Fritz
wants to tako out citizenship papers very
soon, and Isaac has a dream of returning
to his own country to teach, now that Rus
sia, too, Is a republic.
Almost all of them want, nbove all. to
be good Americans "All of them must ho
good Americans," said their teacher: "the
country needs them now ns never before to
bo loal nnd intelligent citizens. That Is
the night school'H excuso for existing. To
teach tUem Just that"
Tile class took up their books again
Above them on the dingy walls tho face of
William l'cnn, Immigrant of another day.
smiled bcnlgnantly down on the Phlladcl
phlans of tomorrow
Fcrxently they lepeated "Amereo-ca Is
our coun-t-rrry." They are learning their
lesson well.
PHILADELPIIIAN PRESIDES
OVER ENGINEERS' SESSION
Twentieth Annual Convention of Amer
ican Society for Testing Materials
Opens at Shore
ATLANTIC CITY. Juno 26 A. A. Stev
enson, of Philadelphia. Is presiding over
the twentieth annual convention of the
American Society for Testing Materials
which opened here today with 400 engineer
ing experts of alt of the large trunk lines
nnd many American Industries In attend
ance The executle committee reported that no
reply thus far had been received to a tender
of the services of the society to President
Wllbon, In which It was pointed out that
tho experts might find an important flold
of usefulness to the Government through n
plan of co-operation In relation to speci
fications for materials and In the Inspection
and testing of mnterlals.
The "Worlds Standard
N the demand for this super-size cord tire
the responsibility in rirestone leadership is
shown. To .Firestone the public confidently
looks for a new era in cord tire service.
And this faith is justified. Besides the
usual Firestone thoroughness and care in
manufacture is the spur of ownership; since,
li.uuu Jfirestone employes
in the business. Every Firestone worker
interest in answering your expectations of a
tetie Cord Tires
carry, to the highest decree, those vital principles of tire
service, resiliency and strength. Luxurious ridinfc is com
bined with the ability to stand road-punishment; and fuel
saving is added to the economy of Most Miles per Dollar.
With the new skidless tread on rear wheels
and triple treads on front, you'll have tire
equipment at its best.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
312-314 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Home Offlee and Fartoryt Akron, Ohio
Branches and Dealers Everywhere
X JmP urn
MUST FIGHT FOR RIGHT
TO MAKE OWN LAWS
Otherwise We Will Be Con
quered, President Tells
Bar Association
BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa., June 26.
With several hundred members of the bar
nnd Judiciary from many parts of the Stato
In attendance, the twenty-third nnnual
meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar Associa
tion was convened hero at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
In opening tho meeting, Cyrus O. Derr,
of Reading, president of the association,
spoke on "The Philosophy of Law-Maklng."
Ha enumerated the three stages of law
making, the unconscious and conscious
stages and the stage which was begun with
tho genuine government of the people by
the peoplo for the people.
'Tho people of Pennsylvania havo been
In the latter stage for generations," he
said. 'They hnc elected their own gover
nors, havo provided for nnd regulated
management of local affairs without aid or
Interference In any way from king, dictator
or any ono over them, in the fundamental
and other laws passed during this period
may be traced dcclopment of a truly free
peoplo."
"A peoplo unwilling to fight for the right
to make Its own laws will sooner or later
ho compelled to fight for the maintenance
of the conqueror's right to mako its laws "
l'.dwln M. Abbott, of Philadelphia, pro
rented the report of dolegates to the con
ference of bar nssociatlon delegato In Chi
cago August 2S last. Tho report recom
mended tho ndoptlon of an amendment to
tho constitution of tho American Bar As
sociation so that thcro could be submitted
from time to time by referendum to the in
dividual members questions affecting the
substance of the administration of the law
which In tho opinion of tho committeo arc
of immediate practical lmportanco to tho
whole country. Recommendations provid
ing for a closer connection between national,
Stato and county bar associations fco as to
promote unity on nil leial questions af
fecting the country at large wer- also made
Tho following from Philadelphia were
present- Judge W. H. Stanke, John B. Col
nhan, Jr., George Wentworth Carr. George
N. Henderson, Judge William H. Shoe
maker, T. Klllot Patterson, Edward P.
Bailey. George J. Edwards. Jr., John C
Hinckley, M. Hampton Todd, Abraham M.
Beltler, Frank II. Shattuck, Harold B.
Beltlcr, William Morgan Montgomery,
Hampton L. Carson.
Funeral of Mrs. Rebecca P. Harris
Tho funeral pt Mrs. Rebecca Porter Har
rls, widow of Captain Isanc Harris, took
place today nt 11 o'clock, from her home
at 2208 Rlttcnhouse street. The Rev Floyd
Tomklns, of Holy Trinity Church, performed
the service, after which tho body was
Interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery Mrs
Harris Is survived by four children, Mrs.
George N. Dallas Pelti, Jr., Mrs. James
Hopkins, Miss Lily C. Harris and Ensign
Perclval Ran Roden Harris.
'rnflHIIHfflQ
are stockholders
takes a personal
higher standard.
;
tv I AtWrB :
WILLPUT NEUTRALS
ON SHORT RATIONS
U. S. Expqrts Council Will
Determine Needs of Coun
tries and Curb Shipments
BIG BLOW AT 'GERMANY
WASHINGTON, June 26.
Neutrals hereafter will bo on shorter ra
tions than they hae been for recent
months. The eiports council, designated by
President Wilson, will apportion supplies
for them, subject to the President's ap
proval. It will determine what the neutral needs
are. scientifically, as based on Important
figures covering a period of years,
It will do Its utmost to see that there Is
no surplus which could leak Into Germany
Theso things were mado clear today by
one of the members of the new council
Of tho now scheme of things President
Wilson says:
The whole object will be to direct ex
ports In such a way that they wilt go
first nnd by preference where they nro
most Immediately needed nnd temporarily
to withhold them, If necessary, whero
they can best be spared.
Our primary duty In the matter of
foodstuffs and llko necessaries Is to see
to it that tho peoples associated with us
In tho war get as generous a proportion
as possible of our surplus, but It will nlso
be our wish and purposo to supply tho
neutral nations whoso peoples depend
upon ui for such supplies as nearly lit
proportion to their need ns tho amount
to be divided permits.
The free play of trade will be "Intelli
gently and systematically directed," he
said.
The following exports to Kuropean neu
trals, Netherlands, Sweden, Norway, Den
mark. Spain and Switzerland, for the first
ten monthi of tho fiscal year ending Juno
30, 1917, wco announced today by Herbert
C. Hoover:
Wheat and wheat flour, 38,077,000 bush
els; value, J69.641.000, an average of 11.79
per bushel.
Corn nnd cornmeal, 13,248,000 bushels:
value, MS.297,000, an average of $1.15 per
bushel
Oats and oatmeal, 4,912,000 bushels;
value, J2.957.000, an avcrnge of sixty cents
per bushel.
Barley, 4,914,000 bushels; valuo, JB.220
000, an average of J1.06 per bushel.
Diamotid Bar Pins
Our platinum mountings
are unexcelled in workman
ship and especially adapted to
the gems.
Exceedingly pretty is a
platinum bar pin with a row
of nineteen large diamonds
attractively set in a lace-work
design $265.
S. Kind & Sons,
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
THE NEW YORK
EYENINiG POST
yilU-pullik JiHis
second
J'APANE s e
SUPPLEMENT
on-JUNE 30
coniinuiny ihe unique
service oflhcjirst sup
plement $, in. the
promotion of closer
friendship and com
mercial iies helween
Japan and America '
tiHul
To Historic
AMbUigA'S GREATEST BATTLEFIELD
SUNDAY, JUI4Y 1
AiOU cSfX'hiSa!.d,n st ...i"a.m;
) .fi,Tb';.A,r:.n.u. !!!.?.
DELAY IN BANKRUPTCY
Court Allows Gtbnoy Tiro and Rubber
Company Moro Time
Ilecelver Henry C. Tnompson, Jr. for I ho
Glbney Tiro and Jlubber Company has sub.
mltted to the United States District Court
the offer of the Flsk llubber Company to
buy the assets, but on the request of th
Glbney people for a postponement until July
2 at 3 p. in. In order to effect a settlement
with their creditors at 45 cents on the dol
lar. tho court granted the delay.
rtccelver Thompson says that the Glbney
Tire and Rubber Company has considerable
financial backing and these Interests put un
$50,000 as nn evidence of good fnlth In their
promlso to the court that the company was
seeking n settlement with Its creditors if
however, the company cannot carry out Its
program tho money will be refunded and
then the court will consider the offer of the
Flsk people.
Girls Take Red Cross Fares
SPniNOKIEMJ. JIo., June 26. oirlsj
wearing Red Cross uniforms took tho place
of conductors on the cars of the Spring,
field Traction Company, collecting and r
talnlng all tho fares for tho Red Cross,
PLANTS for the
iGarden
Owing t o
the backward
Season that
existed early
in tho Spring
we arc able
now to give
our 'custom
ers tho bene..
tit of special prices on Choice
Plants noted below, all sturdy
pot-grown specimens:
DAIST
VEIHIEN'AK
DAHMAS
JIYDKANOKAS
hlfAPimAOONS
COSMOS
ASTERS
PETUNIAS
MAIUOOI.DS
COLEUH
HEMOTItOrE
AB1ITII.OXS
FUCHSIAS
CAKXATION3
CHIIYSAITTIIEMUM8 (hardy)
Any of tho above In one variety or
assorted
10 cts. each, doz. $1.00, $7 for 100
Counter Delivery only, none ship
ped or delivered at theso prices
which are less than cost.
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. The
reliable kind, bound to give ever
lasting satisfaction.
INSECTICIDES. Now Is the time
to prepare and check Insect Pests.
Ve have the remedies.
MiclteM's
SEED HOUSE
518 Market
1110 Chestnut St.
JEWELERS SILVZItSMTniS
nm
Gettysburg
'i "taming Leaves atty.bor, B r.M,
I ., . - . -f )ti&?.t' L , , . sjssssLsssssmP BbbSs 1
"sisssHfflSH
k.
m.fw.'m
PMbdelpW 4tRoMn JUliwiy
'; .