6 BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bttabluhid ltji PUBLIBHED BT •808 TBI.ECiRATH PRINTING CO. a. J. STACK POLE, Pre«'t and Treai'r. V. R OTBTER, Secretary- CRTS If. STEINMKTZ, Managing Editor. Pafcllshed every evening (except Sun 4ay), at the Telegraph Building, lit Federal Square. ■altera Offloe. Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, Haebrook, Story A Brook*. Weatern Offloe, 121 West Madison •treat, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. _^g|Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to aubecriberi •t $3.66 a year tn advance. Entered at the Poit Office In Harrla burg as seoond class matter. ®Th« Association of Amor- ) lean Advertisers has ex- / amined and certified to / the eircalation of this pub- i 1 ; ! I Hcatien. The figares of eircalation i' 11 eontained In the Association's re- 11 11 pert only are guaranteed. 11 Assotiitioa of American Advertisers ; 11 N.. 2333 Whitehall Btri|. N. T. City !| Iwaaa ialtr snniaa fer the month el December, 1913 * 22,210 * Amis tor the Ten 1018—31.57T Anna* fer the jeer IBIS—2I.ITB Avwaffa tor the year ltll—lß,Bol Average fer the year 18 ia—lT. ■*B6 % ' i ——"l miPHOKKRi Bell SMwMe Branoh Exchange Ifo. tttl. Batted Buelness Office JOt. PMtterlal Room 516. Job Dept. Ml. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 28. THE NO-LICENSE LEAGUE DAUPHIN county has at last Joined the ranks of communi ties In which serious efforts aro being made to prevent the sale «f Intoxicants. With the organiza tion of the Dauphin County No-Li tsense League yesterday the fight was '"begun. It will be continued, say those back of the movement—and they em brace ministers, lawyers, professional men generally, women of the W. C. T. U. and laboring men—until the last saloon door In the county shall •have been closed. The No-License League has under taken a work that will require cour age, persistence and executive ability of no mean order. That other leagues of the kind have been successful has been due to the predominance of these qualities in their organizations, together with an aroused public sen timent In favor of prohibition. That the public in general and em ployers of men in particular are thinking deeply on the temperance problem is evident from the wide spread anti-liquor movement that has sprung up over the country. The last Legislature would have needed very little encouragement to have passed a local option bill and it will only be a short time before the States will be called upon to cast their votes for a national prohibition amendment. Big corporations like the Pennsyl vania railroad and the Hershey Chocolate Company, in which the highest state of individual efficiency Is required, have absolutely forbid den their employes to drink, under pain of Instant dismissal. More and more the economical side of the drinking habit is being emphasized. So long as drinking was regarded only from its moral standpoint, com paratively little public attention was paid to It, but since It has been found to figure largely In the dollars and fcemta of the earnings of industrial es tablishments hard-headed business men have come to the conclusion fhat they have a very material Inter net In the restriction of its sale. conscience" somebody has Very aptly termed this interest of twslness In temperance, hut however be termed it has come to he a. very potent and growing influence in the too-lloense movement and it will be on* of the most powerful weapons the Dauphin County League will be Bble to bring to Its command. "Federals showing form," says a newspaper headline. Baseball or Mexi can? CAPITAL CAPITAL Is a very much abused word. Say "capital" and we are apt to conjure up visions of a Money Trust or the life-time accumulations of a Standard Oil mag nate. But for YOU, Mr. Wage Earner, capital is no such thing. It is your savings from your daily and your . weekly wage. A Pennsylvania girl lias won the prize that the American Society for Thrift recently offered for the best definition of Thrift. "Thrift," she wrote, "is management of your af fairs in such a manner that the value of your possessions is constantly being Increased." The girl has come pretty close to hitting the nail on the head, and In simple language she has told the se cret of how to create personal capital. This would be a discouraging world for the man compelled to start life without financial resources if it were not possible for him to create capital for himself. Every man has the glorious privi- lege of work, and not the least of the - rewards of labor is the satisfaction of producing something, and turning part of one's earnings Into capital. Don't misunderstand the meaning of the word capital. It Isn't neces sarily a big sum acquired at one stroke of fortune. In most cases it Is the bis aggregate of little sums, saved by Blow degrees. Money begets money, but those ■without It. sometimes complain against those who have it. forgetting that *v»ry jreat fortune was born of hard- « ■/. » , ' % . '■ '; WEDNESDAY EVENING HA RRISBTJRG ffitft) TELEGRAPH JANUARY 28,1914 ship and sacrifice on the part of tbo present possessor or somebody not very far back. Such persons also seem to overlook the fact that by hard work and thrift they themselves can build up the nu cleus of a fortune and put themselves in a position to enjoy the earning power of money. Will you be able to llvo on your savings when you roach the time of lifo wl\en you ought to retire from active work? Do you realize what you must do now to bo able, later on, to llvo on your capital? For the average man the only way to reach that happy state is to save systematically a portion of j his Income week by week or month by month. The President of Haiti has been com pelled to flee from his capital, but that's not so bad, for he will In all likelihood be able to earn 'a larger salary as waiter in some New York hotel. ' j STATE COLLEGE DR. EDWIN E. SPARKS, presi dent of State College, has out lined an ambitious program for that Institution, but one that should have the hearty support of the people of the State and of the Gover nor and the Legislature in its enact ment. "The biggest college In the United States" is his aim. Here is the plat form of his administration: Not to aspire to the much-abused title of "University" since the lo cation precludes professional and graduate schools; but to aspire to be the most thorough and, perhaps, largest "college" in the United States. To use every effort to foster State pride in the college and not to be content until a permanent means of income is provided by the State. To search for every channel of usefulness to the people of Penn sylvania; to benefit in some way every taxpayer; and to make the college the vital center of radiation for information and resulting pro gress of the Commonwealth, To continue the policy of uniform support for all schools and depart ments of the college, taking into consideration the number of stu dents and consequent needs. To modify and adjust the courses of study to the shifting demands of public life and occupation; at the same time not to lose sight of the cultural and the higher ideals of life. State college Is the only educational institution of its kind in the Common wealth justly entitled to aid from the State government. When the Legis lature is brought to a full understand ing of this, with courage enough to act accordingly, State College will be as sured of that permanent and adequate income Dr. Sparks sees as one of the prime necessities for its development and growth. Western States are mak ing much of their colleges and uni versities. Pennsylvania, with all of its vast agricultural interests and in dustries demanding expert engineering and technical knowledge, should be able to train her own sons to her needs. The fact that more than 200 boys were turned away from State last Fall because the college had not ac commodations for them demonstrates the necessity of extension. The Legis lature has the remedy and friends of the school have it in their power to bring the matter before the next ses sion in a way that will win it the recognition it merits. ' We hate to dissipate false hopes of an early Spring, but the weather man believes this is merely the annual January thaw. I'ENXSYLVAN IA'S PART ASIDE from the fact that two Harrisburgers had a large part in setting "The Star Spangled Banner" to music, Pennsylvania at large, from the very nature of things, ought to take a deep interest in the plans of Baltimore to celebrate during next September the victories of the American forces that were co incident with the composition of Key's famous ballad. Pennsylvania had a prominent part in the War of 1812. When the States of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and j Connecticut came out in opposition to the war, the Legislature of Pennsyl vania rebuked the action of the three New England governors and resolved that "The Declaration of War was the result of solemn deliberation, sound wisdom and imperious necessity." Moreover. Pennsylvania supplied troops the following years. When the British burned Washing ton in 1814 and attacked Baltimore on the route of their campaign toward the North, troops from Southern Pennsylvania were hurried to Balti more and they took a valiant part in the victories that were won there, the Battle of North Point and the de fense of Fort McHenry, events which turned the tide of battle and led to the Treaty of Ghent and a hundred years of peace. By this time President Wilson must have awakened to the fact that Colonel Goethals is himself "some politician." Anybody that can get a Democratic appointment without any strings to It is. GROWTH OF THE CITY THAT the growth of the city is proceeding at a substantial rate is evident from the report of the Building Inspector, sub mitted to Council yesterday. During the nine months immedi ately preceding January 1, 1914, the new buildings erected were valued in the permits issued at $1,467,040, which is naturally considerably less than their actual value on the real estate market. Nearly 300 brick, frame or stucco residences were erected during that time, which means that there are nearly that number more families re siding in Harrisburg now than last year this time. The suburbs that should' be a part of the city proper have grown even more rapidly, which leads to the thought that If we are to reach the 100,000 mark by the time the new census Is taken it must be by annexa tion as well as by natural expansion. The United Krult Company filters to provide tango teachers for pptrons or its steamship line if they desire. Doesn't the company know what usually hap pcufa when one rocks the boat? everone- C&AT One of the incidents of the Gettys burg reunion last summer was the call paid at the home of George D. Thorn, chief clerk of the State Department, who is a native of Gettysburg, by Con federate soldiers who confessed to having robbed the Thorn yard of bee hives and honey and the garden of onions during the battle. Mr. Thorn spent some of the time close under the maternal wing during that engage ment and Is not qualified to give ex pert testimony as to what really was taken. Anyway, the story got abroad last July and was printed in due form in the Telegraph and also in a paper in Fairfax county, Virginia. Yester day Mr. Thorn got a letter from L. R. Houchens, a member of Company H, Fifth Virginia Cavalry, who was men tioned as one of the men who annexed something liko five hives and the honey therein. Mr. Houchens wrote that he was not prepared to stand for the larceny of five hives, but that he could plead guilty to being one of five men who took one of the aforesaid Ave hives. He also gave the infor mation that his squad studied some time between taking the hive or some guineas which were roosting on a tree in the Thorn yard and that the hive won. Victory, however, was dearly bought. The hive, bees and all, was thrust into a saek, but the man in charge let some bees get out and the whole squad was stung. The only way they got the honey was to stupefy the bees with tobacco smoke. Incidentally, the veteran says that the Beau Brum niel of the party in attempting to eat a piece of the comb failed to notice a bee and that the bee stung him on the tongue so that he could not talk. This was all the more painful as soon after the party met a number of pretty girls, some of whom proffered milk and pie, which the lady-killer was unable to eat or to express appre ciation over. The Virginia gentleman informed Mr. Thorn further that he thought the statute of limitation had expired on the honey theft and that he wished to state that as compen sation he desired to offer the following thefts from his place by bluecoats during the war: One old sow and nine shoats, six female and three male. A sack of potatoes. Ninety chickens, more or less. One setting hen with full quota of eggs. James C. Deininger, Governor Tener's executive clerk, was the recipient of an original opinion of the State gov ernment of Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon from a young woman whose garb looked like the Spanish flag and whose command of language was notable. During the afternoon a young woman, attired mostly in orange with a red and yellow head scarf, appeared In the Governor's suite and presented a petition. The petition started in Chester county and wound up with a prayer to be allowed to tell fortunes in Harrisburg. It likewise set forth that the presenter was a Cherokee, although as a matter of fact she did not look the part, but more like a gypsy. When she was told that she could not tell fortunes around here she glared at the executive clerk and informed him that this is a "low down government." The Public Service Commission gets some odd complaints, or rather some inquiries which have complaints at the other end of them. The other day a man called up and said that he wanted to enter a complaint against the Pennsylvania. He asked the clerk to kindly take it clown from a tele phone message. When he was in formed that the commission did not do business that way. but required all complaints to be sworn and signed and witnesses given he snorted. "The people s don't get any rights." was his opinion. The fact that the last Legislature did not provide very well for the repay ment of counties which pay bounties on the scalps of foxes, minks, sharp shinned hawks and a couple of other varieties of birds and beasts that are a nuisance to the farmer has caused ces sation of demands for payment at the office of the county commissioners. When the last Legislature enacted the bounty act some people got the im pression that all they had to do was to hunt and scalp tfre vermin. The county commissioners had their hands full to look after some of the more importunate ones. Finally they be came convinced and dropped off. The other day one of the hunters hap pened to be here for court or some thing and poked his head in at the door. They knew what he wanted and he knew that they knew. This was his query: "Loosened up yet?" He took headshakes for an answer and left. Everett E. Marshall, manager of the Newport furnace and who some time ago incorporated a company for the manufacture of manganese iron, is at the head of the new corporation of E. E. Marshall & Co., which will mine and manufacture iron and also handle various products. The new company has its offices in Philadel phia. 1 AvetL-Known-'PeQPLeq —Bishop Thomas P. Kennedy, who is at Philadelphia on a visit from Rome, is a native of this State. —D. Webster Dougherty, the new judge in Philadelphia, is a son of the famous Daniel Dougherty. —Senator George T. Oliver, of Pittsburgh, announces that his news papers will no longer accept liquor advertising. —George Westinghouse, the in ventor, is seriously 111 in New York. The State College Is to Be Much Enlarged Over 2,800 students, all but 225 residents of Pennsylvania, were re ported as attending State College in the annual report of President E. E. Sparks, submitted to the board of trustees last evening. The attendance, he reported, has doubled in four years, and with systematic aid from the State, its work can be extended and a college developed that will take front rank. Dr. Sparks said that he did not favor the university idea. At the meeting last night nineteen bidders submitted figures for the con struction of the proposed liberal arts building, which will cost $90,000, but no contract was awarded. Plans for the $50,000 mining building and the $70,000 chemistry building were ap-j proved. The election results as follows: President, ex-Governor James A. Beaver, Bellefonte; vice-president, H. W. Mitchell, Pittsburgh; secretary, Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, State College, and treasurer, John I. Thompson, State College; executive committee, E. S. Bayard, Pittsburgh: James A. Beaver. J. E. Quigley, Pittsburgh; M. W. I,ow ry. Scranton; H. W. Mitchell, Pitts burgh; Vance C. McCormick, Harris burp;, and H. V. White, Blooiusburg. The following donations for scholar ships were announced: C. I<\ Barclay. I Sinnemahonlng, $8,000; Federation of Women's Club of Pennsylvania, I $6,000; Mrs. Thomas Rutherford Hayes. Bellefonte. $8,000; Daughters of the American Revolution of Penn sylvania, SI,OOO. Governor Toner was invited to de liver the commencement address next June and it was decided that at the annual delegate elections Tor trustees no proxies should hereafter be al lowed. TAYLOR NORTH MAY RUN FORJQNGRESS Appropriation Committee Chair man Said to Have Ambitions For Langham Seat KIESS GETS ON FIRING LINE * Will Start Things Going For Lieu tenant Governor; Moes lein For House? Coincident with the announcement that Congressman J. N. Langham, of Indiana county, would not be a candi date for renomlnatlon but will seek the nomination for the Judgeship In his county in 1915 comes the state ment by friends of Representative S. Taylor North, of Punxsutawney, that he may enter, the race for Congress. The district is composed of Jefferson, Indiana, Clarion and Armstrong coun ties and the last time Jefferson had the congressman was when W. O. Smith, the Punxy editor, filled the chair. Mr. North has been a member of the Legislature for years, sitting in tho sessions of 1905, 1906, 1907, 1911 and 1913. He was the leader of the "country members" in the session of 1907 and organized the "country club" which threatened to make things stormy for a time. Last session he was chairman of the appropriations committee of the House. He is an active legislator and aroused the ire of some of the insurgents last session. Some of Mr. North's friends have been urging him for the nomination for Lieutenant-Governor, but he is said to have said that Congress suits him. Armstrong county will likely make a bid for the nomination, as ex-Sen ator G. W. McNees. who wanted to run a couple of years ago, is a candi date. The Republican State committee will probably meet here during the week of February 23 for the discussion of the report of the com mittee on rules and for i the consideration of Republican resolutions strongly set- Committee ting forth the party at- Next Month titude and emphasizing the national issues, es pecially relative to the tariff, will be adopted. Some declarations 011 State issues in more emphatic manner than the Bull Moosers handled them and considerably stronger than the Demo crats will possibly discuss them are expected. It is expected that Senator Penrose and many of the men mentioned for the State nominations this Fall will be here and in almost every way the meeting will take the place of the> party gatherings that accompanied State conventions. According to reports which are in circulation about the streets of our fair city, Ilerr Moesloin. about to bo deposed from the building inspectorship in the man- Moeslein ner adopted by the Demo- Might He cratic machine In handling t'umliriatu federal appointments, de sires to crown his career in the service of the Democratic machine by being a candi date for the Legislature from the city district. The candidacy of the genial county chairman would be welcomed by many of the Democrats who would like to get a fair chance to express their opinion of the methods by which the county machine has been run. The slating of Vollmer and Hoffman for the revenue jobs has made the re organization bosses about as unpopu lar as is possible among the friends ot several applicants in this city and they would be glad to have Moesloin as a candidate. If the chairman will not run, Jesse J. Lybarger will do just as well as a target. Edgar R. Kiess, congressman from the Williamsport district, who was here yesterday attending the meeting of the trustees of State rolleire of which he is a member, will likely Kiess May start a boom for the Run for the Republican nomination Second Place for Lieutenant - Gov ernor very soon. Mr. Kiess is said to like Harrisburg better than Washington and to be willing to go into the hard tight ahead this au tumn. His friends up the State have been urging him to go into the cam paign. Friends of General C. SI. Clement, of Sunbury. who talked of him for Governor, are also boosting him for second place and there is a very active boom for Frank R. MeClain In Lancaster county. Lacka wanna is presenting Major Everett Warren and the old Elkin men are putting forward John S. Fisher, for mer senator from Indiana. i-poi 1 rir Absioeuft.f) T!R —Wonder what the Democratic pro cedure would have been with Repub lican officials if the Democrats had happened to control City Council. —Firing Fritchey and Moeslein and decapitating Republicans in federal service are different things in the eyes of the Market Square folks. —Reorganization Democrats are not cheering very much over the slating of Vollmer and Hoffman. —State Chairman Morris has not been heard from in the form of a break for several days. —Pottsville's city troubles come up in court to-morrow. —Just suppose the reorganization Democrats had captured that Phila delphia municipal court. The multi- | plication of jobs would have kept | adding machines busy. THE STUART SEN TIM EXT [Philadelphia Bulletin] Senator Crow, chairman of the Re-j publican State committee, declares that "there is a strong sentiment! throughout the State in favor of the nomination of ex-Governor Stuart for Governor at the primary election In May." This report concurs with nu merous other opinions that have been expressed in the interior counties. In fact since the ex-Governor was defi nitely proposed for the nomination there has been no particular uttention given to anyone else in the field so far as the expression of sentiment is con cerned. To the extent in which It has taken form it means that the Republi can politicians appreciate the neces-, sity of playing the very strohgest card I which they may have in reach for helping Penrose. In the response which it has also received from those Republicans who are chiefly con cerned In the re-establlshment of their party In Pennsylvania, It is a sincere and voluntary tribute to the personal character of the ex-Governor as the man who Is most needed for a pecu liar emergency. There has come from him no intimation whatever as ro- Hrnrds his town wishes. Rut it appears to lie pretty generally agreed that. In | noint of availability all oyer the State lip stands head and shoulders above I any "",licr member of his party, I i a-uTTLe-nonaenae i She overheard her brother remark that he had spent the afternoon watch ing the schooners go over the bar, and she never knew before he was interest ed in the nautical world. THE IJOIBI.E-FACED RECORD By Wise Dinger. There's a talking machine, Democratic, That's been playing a record of late. And the song that It sings to the voters Is entitled "There Isn't a slate." Its words are most cleverly written. To convey the Impression to all. That non-partisan doctrines must gov ern And forever "Bosslsm" must fall. But It's lately cropped out that this record Is one of the double-faced style. And some one unconsciously changed It, Which the feelings of many did rile. For when all of the workers assembled To hear the sweet song once again, There burst on their ears as they listened, The strains of a brand new refrain. Which ran much like this: "We've de cided On two for the revenue jobs. And Hoffman and Vollmer will get there j In spite of the kicks of the slobs." The pessismist Fletcherizes his 'qui nine pills. The optimist gets treed by a bear and enjoys the vlejv.—Yale Record. She I must leave you here. I'm going to have a tooth extracted. He—Oh, I think I'll have one taken out, too.—Fltegende Blatter. EDITORIALS Willi. Moore Wn» [From the Milwaukee Journal.] The Japanese official who predicted that the eruption would not injure Kagoshima committed harakiri, but over here forecasters are not even sub ject to the recall. Scientific Note [From the Washington Star.] It is usually assumed by scientists that a substance of which little is known will cure a disease about which nothing is known. BATTLE OF THE FLAGS By GEO. M. PARDOE Twelfth Pa. Reserve Corps Ever since the Civil War, Pennsyl vania's flags, Shot full of holes and torn with shell— hanging in rags, Have stood where placed on Capitol Hill —standing in ranks Faithfully guarding good old Susque hanna's banks. Thus time passed on. Old soldiers view ed them there one day, And talked of Gettysburg before they went away. That night, as *Comrade Russel slept, he heard a crash, And from a fancied signal gun there came a flash; He heard the drums beat the long for gotten "long roll," And "boots and saddle" sounded through his very soul. Then forth the flags all marched and formed in battle line— The cavalry flags on either flank— drums beating time. The hills of Gettysburg then came within his view— A cheer went up as the band played "Red, White and Blue." The battle at McFherson's farm where Reynolds fell Was hot and fierce. where flags fought flags—a very hell. The stars and bars were driven from the Devil's Don; The cavalry flags drove Stuart far away, and then Came Pickett's furious charge of brave Vlrgina. men; The flags rose up hurrahed, and hurled them back again; The battery flags In action went with such a roar That Comrade Russel fell from bed upon the floor. The battle ended, but not Comrade RusSel's fright As he lay sleeping on that dreadful July night. He sought the flag room at an early hour next day. There stood the flags, the brave old flags, as placed away. " 'Twas but a dream," he said, and as he turned to go He seemed to hear a voice which said, "How can we know?" These flags have souls, old soldiers think, the same as men— Hlse why risk their lives to bring them home again? •Note: Comrade Russel is the mes senger of the flag room -irVbAßßlSbUßfrfMpy yg-ARs- Afroropay [From the Telegraph of Jan. 28, 1864.] Solilltra Come Home In the return of the Fifty-fifth Penn sylvania Regiment of Infantry, com manded by Colonel Richard White, brings to their homes many that will give Joy to fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers and sweethearts. We notice among our immediate acquaintances, Captain Isaac S. Waterbury and Private Charles Van Horn. Sell Government Homex Three hundred condemned Govern ment horses will be sold at Carlisle to morrow (Friday). b Sneezing? ffl There's no need of it. Sniff a little Kondon's, the original and genuine Catarrhal Jelly, up the nostrils. Its soothing, healing properties quickly re lievo.you. Best thing for hay fever,colds, j catarrh, sore tliroat,catarrhal headache, ' nose bleed, deafness, etc. Relieves the i condition which causes snoring. Sold only in 25c and 50c sanitary tubes by druggists or direct. Samplefree. Write ; Kondon Mlfl. Co., Minneapolis. Minn. iea- IVIL»VgA.R n6W6*Di*parcf>ea~ I -Off*CIVIL* Vg/VR [From the Telegraph of Jan. 2S, 1864.) Brings Men and Goods Cairo, Jan. 27. The steamer Belle, of Memphis, with 292 bales of cotton and Memphis dates of the 26th, has ar rived. She also brought 460 re-enllsted men of the Kansa Cavalry, with about the same number of furloughed men from various other regiments, all en route home. Johnston Fall* Bark Cincinnati, Jan. 28.—The Commercial Chattanooga special says: Johnston's army lias fallen bai:k from Dalton. Colonel Burke, Tenth Ohio, with a flag of truce, went out forty-live miles, and could tind no enemy. The rebel advance pickets are near Kingston, forty miles south of Dalton, probably to cover the retreat, where Cheatham's division went on Wednesday. Several unlmportnnt cav alry raids have been made to cover their movements. On one side pov erty: On the other reasonable Inde pendence for your wife and family. Which? Get free book let. No Importun ity PENN MUTUAL LIFE 103 N. Second St. Isaac Miller, I ocal F. O. Donaldson, / Agents. Aim hh ff iniiiirff ii i ««i| y i Give The Eyes I A Vote , ' 0 I The eyes cry out against poor and glaring D I light. Give them a chance. Bring them to the H , gas office and let them pick out the gas lamps O j you should have in your home. O I There is no doubt about the efficiency of gas □ t for home lighting. Modern gas lamps give a fia I cheerful, mellow glow which is particularly de- rf I sirable for reading, sewing and all close work. □ , If it is not convenient for you to come to the , I gas office, we will gladly send a representative | 1 to your home. • i HARRISBURG GAS CO. j I I • i The New Express Rates Effective February 1,1914 In conformity with the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission The following table is illustrative of some of the differences between the new and old rates Between B lbs. 10 lbs. 19 lbs. Harrlsbarr, Pa., Express Insured Express Insured Express Insured and the following New Old New I Old New Old points: Rates Rates Rates' Rates Rates Rates New York, N.T. .24 .40 .28 : .50 .36 .60 Chicago. 111.... .80 .60 .39 .75 .69 11 00 Bt. Louts. M 0... .31 .66 .42 .80 .66 1.10 Denver, Col ! .46 .80 .72 $1.25 81.25 2.00 Butte. Mont .57 .80 .95 1.40 1.70 2.60 Dallas, Tex .48 .75 .66 1.15 1.12 1.65 Ban Francisco..J .70 .80 j >1.19 1.60 2.19 2.86 Food Products Carried at Still Lower Rates Express Service Means Highest Class of Transportation Free Insurance up to SSO A Receipt for Each Shipment Responsibility-Safety-Efficiency Telephone or Write to Your Yenrefrt Rxprenw Office. I The Country's Activities Every businessman nowadays should keep posted on commercial activities of the country. Interesting and dependable Information along these lines may be had each month from our Monthly Trade Letter. There Is no charge for this letter. We would like to place you on our mailing list. A request by mail, phone or in person will suflloe. May we start with the February letter, now ready for mailing? COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 Market Street r ~~~ . HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers