14 50c Ratine. 36 inches wide, neat stripes, black and white, reet Window Special brown and white and navy and white. Special Friday only, V) V\J VllAAvill C^^r\ Lawn Dressing Sacques, polka dots and floral patterns, >' ard ——————— ww W%*l V» pink, light bine and lavender. Special Friday only 200 ——■——■ - r>lves Pomeroy &St t 8 <1 Ft Friday Specials Point the Way to Substantial Savings p-j o • | . Linens and Napkins Colored Dress Goods Laces and Embroidery Women's Blouses and | Black and Colored Silks O Tl Q.y pGClfl S qgc pattern cioths, 66x66 inches, 50c shepherd checks, 36 inches Shadow all-over lace, 18 inches Waists 89c black messaline 36 inches cptll . f O D nr regular breakfast size. Friday wide, Jine serge. Friday only, yard, wide, beautiful patterns, values up c _ wide. Friday only, yard 69? sent KJ. v., or 45? 35? to39c. Friday only, yard .... 25? Lxtra Special To-morrOW $1.25 floral silk poplins, 36 inchea Mflil or Telenhone inched dozen" 8 ' FHdav Mail or leiepnone *1 TO navy. yard ...... values to 25c. Friday only, yard silk; Special Friday onlv .. #1.98 . $175 floral Satin de Luxe, 40 i mi J j" v ....... ***■•■ ••" •' 7.->c shepherd checks, inches 19? $450 and S l * 50 white creoe de inches wide, mahoganv, navy, and orders filled. Friday oX "J ,nChCS W,dC ' a " WO ° L Fnday ° nly - ' V^ hh J orch r Lac \ l * .J* Chine blouses ' SpeaalFridayonly! brown, with floral designs .^Friday rina> only vara o.»? ,>,>£ niches wide, values to 3c. Friday qo only, yard #1.19 Men's Furnishings S ' *•?"& " St> Friday only, yard Swiss embroidery flouncing, 45 black or bluc over B j lk . Spec f al King's blue, black and tango, 40 . P CO inches wide, values to 59c. Friday Fridav onlv 8198 »»ches. Friday only, yard .. #1.19 Mens 38c and 50 c silk flowing- 89c linen sheeting, 2/ 2 yards wide, o9c canton crepe, 3t> inches wide. only, yard 35? $4 5 " 0 to $7 50 ' white " silk creoe SL2S black Brocade Crepe, 40 end four-m-haud ties, plain and tor dresses and waists, tnday only, all the new shades. Friday only, Corset Cover embroidery, 17 W aists Sncrial Frulai- nnlv «;t «r> inches. Fridav only yard 590 fancy patterns. Friday only .. 39? yard 59? yard 45? inches wide. 19c value. Fridav onlv. f"? y ® nly ' $3 .® 5 $1.50 navy Brocade Stin'4o in Men's and fc,ys'gol f caps, 25c and Be navy storm ,erg. * inches van, FridaV '.^ 39c values, rriday only l-*? wide. Friday onlv, yard <».»? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. J n v*. <* <s. . m ' Boys' 50c white negligee shirts. , n . $1.25 serge, 52 mches. wide, all Dive., Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. " Street Floor, Front. j sizes 12j'2 and 13. Friday only. L/Orsets and Brassieres wool, two shades of navy and ti * Jt t J \ L ~ ~ ,'f 5 * Low bust long hip corsets, not all brown Friday only, yard .... 95? Hosiery and Underwear w nman » c u jl u- r Swelters ' ' Boys white hemstitched handker- sizes , 50c value. Friday only, 35? 52.50 Spring coatings, 54 inches Women's 50c, 75c and SI.OO black ™ onien S Handkerchiefs OW ate . j C > S m 7/• ° U .~ V. A ' trV* i- • $2.00 American Lady and D., P. iV ( .!' csl . es ; nrnU( ' gauze lisle hose, fashioned feet. Fancy border Swiss handker- Misses and boys sweaters with .ene-e a? ic aim an ?. ri &S. Special Corsets. Friday only. r ' a J onj.jai . ••• #• • Friday onlv 35? chiefs, quarter-inch hem, 4c value. roll collar, maroon, golden brown only ... ..... ■ 93<k SI cream serge, M inches wide. Men's 25c silk lisle hose, seamless, Friday only, 2 for 5? o car^ nal v si f es 6to 12 >' ears . ens -.l an i_ scar pins. i $2.00 Rengo belt corsets, sizes 30 r l' a^ v . ox \: ' - a ! c ' ' ." slight imperfections. Friday only, Swiss handkerchiefs with one cor- va l u c- Friday only ... $1.50 dav oply .-• - - 14? j lQ 3o Friday only $1.50 silk and wool poplin, liglit 1 ner embroidered, 10c value. Fri- omen s $2.98 white coat sweat- Bcy 2:c leather belts. Friday 39c Brassieres, hooked front and j Boys' SI.OO Egyptian cotton rib- dav only. 4 for 35? «rs plain and fancy weaves. Friday enlr ■ , . , . . . . , Dives, Pomtrov ft Stewart, Street Floor. t . * • v. & • , " only .... SKI OA nn cross back< embroidery trimmed, i bed union suits, medium weight. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. T " r :v Ve . SI.OO unhned ra,lroad gauntlets. ; Friday onlv | Friday onlv ri zy on } I Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. Cotton l_)ress CtOOQS Glen's natural wool union coat sweaters in white, na'vv and P "" 8 ""' r '°"- ! ; 25c -plain Pongee iu a good va- snta, medinm weigh,. Friday only. Neckwear and Ribbons " Corset Covers, | Black Dress Goods riety of shade, Fnday oniy, Women's SI.OO white Drawers and Gowns | »%' ** Cambric corset covers, high neck, | 390 Crepe, white ground with Dives, Pomeroy * st«w«rt, street Floor. va i ucs to 5 0c . Friday only . 13/.? vvl j h \-neck, sizes 14 to 20. Friday tight fitting, plain finish at neck and | 75c black lancy weave serge, 40 neat floral designs. Friday only, | Silk taffeta, moire and satin taf- «Vm''t armholes, only 2to a customer. Fri- inches wide, al! wool. Friday only, yard <fel CHO anrl <fel QOH \Tr»rfr»lL- feta ribbon AV-> to 6-inch widtlm •u. i.,. day only IOC yard....... 390 25c woven Crepe, write ground $ • «. • - good range of colors values to 25c! "S v 701 Cambric and nainsook drawers, oc black Panama, r0 inches wide, with colored woven stripe. Friday | ollltS, tpU. JU Fridav onlv yard 16? tucked ruffle or lace trimmed, 50c all wool. Fridav only, yard ... 59? only, vard 17%? a, , > <■ ,■ , , ~ . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's store. 1 17 J 1 „ - -'#j ~ , , • ' . ' ~ , or . r»|. „ r-. in • I • , Mens and young' mens Aorfolk Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Streot * loor. value. Friday only 3.»? Ovc black Canton crepe, all wool. -Oc Plisse Crepe, oO inches wide, . °, n , Cambric gowns, high and V-necks, Fridav onlv, vard 450 white ground with neat floral de- sui f s ' Sl/es . ° » anc ) y rc > T• • bunch tucks trim yoke, neat ruffle | 85c" black serge. 48 inches wide. signs. Friday only, yard 15? striped cassimeres and brown and LmingS trims neck and sleeves, 50c value. | Friday only, yard . 65? 12% c Bates Ginghams, good line, 1 SI.OO serge lining, 54 inches wide, Friday only 350 $1.25 black serge, 52 inches wide. of Spring styles. Fridav only, vard, v " ... Women's $3.00 long white kid black only. Friday only, yard, 55? Dives. Pomeroy &. Stewart, Second Floor. Friday only, yard 950 BJ*? gloves, 16-button length, slightly 25c black satine, 36 .'inches wide. D.. p. a s., street Floor, Front. SI.OO Bagdad Suiting. 50 inches Bovs' $5 00 and $6 50 soiled, broken sizes. Friday only. Fridav only, yard 14? White Dress Goods wide, green and brown. Friday only, *J .' ' $1.98 $1.25 black striped Fanner's Wmnpn'c *sl rl 25c embroidered and openwork S ana SI.OO Ratine in two new shades. Boys > Norfolk and double breasted Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. lawns, 28 inches wide. Friday only. Slippers F »d a y<Jtily, vaird .... ..... 490 suit s* in brown, grev and Scotch T> . ! yard 11? . l?c black and white check suiting. ni ; v tnres hrown strinerl cassimeres Basement 50c fancv white weaves, including Women s $2.00 tan calt button Fridav only, vard 100 mixtures, brown aripedcas. lmeres HloilSP aSnpoiflk imported novelties. Fridav onlv shoes made on high toe lasts with Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. andcheckedworsteds, s 'zes 3,000 pieces of white porcelain P vard ' "30 heavy stitched soles. Fridav only, : 13, 14, IS and 16 years, SS.(X) and dinner ware. Friday only 1? Crepe and voile blouses, raglan 25c white"iawnV, crepes,"' flaxons WAS Curtains and Curtain *• dlp! I ?*.VSi ?!««. r.*' <«C cut star water sets, 7 p.eces. and drop shoulders, trimmed with and piques. Fridav onlv vard 90 Womens $1.50 and $2.00 black i Friday only embroidered collar or net ruffle. SI.OO English longcloth', 10 yards kidskin shoes, button and lace style. viOOCIS 50c brass smoking sets, rriday Regular SI.OO value. Friday only, to piece. Friday only, piece .." 65? Sizes to 4. Friday only .. 69? 75c plain white muslin curtains Children's Drawers ~ 50? 29c sew striped white crepe for Women's $2.50 and $3.00 gun with ruffled edge, 2J4 yards long. ~ ... , 25c tlecoratetl plates. ,r ' d ®y White cambric middy blouses, col i waists and dresses Fridav onlv metal calf and tan Russia calf shoes, Fridav only, pair 690 Children s muslin drawers, bunch | only 10? ore( j braid trims collar, pocket and yar d 19( J welted and stitched soles. Friday SI.OO ecru Nottingham lace cur- tuck and plain hem trimmed. Fri-) 75c aluminum frying pans. Fri- cuffs Friday only 50? D., P. & S., Street Floor, Rear. on b* $1.79 tains, 3 vards long. Friday onlv, da - da -' on 'y 13? Di ve#> Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. \ .'omen's $2.50 black satin pumps, pair...." 890 i x i ' ci' ici • i 35c four-string parlor brooms. Fri _ turn soles and Cuban covered heels' 19c plain ecru voile," 36 'infhei Infants Slips and Skirts day only ... S3f Lringnam 1 etticoats Xot all sizes. Friday only $1.69 wide, torn selvedge. Friday onlv, Infants' nainsook slips, enibroid- 51.69 nickel plated copper tea (Children's RaillCOats Blue and grey striped gingham »00 hlack- kidskiu yard >. t6i ery edge trims neck and sleeves. kettles, large s,ze. Fr,day only S nainCOaiS netticoats tailored flounce Rem,- even,T )R slippers with beaded vamps 15c domes of silence or furniture Friday only 35? Children s raincoats and capes in lar 50c value. Fridav onlv ti#, ant ' "ban heels. Friday only, gliders, 4in a set. Friday only, set, Infants' long skirts, buru:h tuck caning sets. -in a} on '>- red and blue, sizes 6to 14 years, OHc? 50 ' tritninccl. FridEv onlv VHIUC. I'rids\ only ~ Divei. Pomeroy & Stevait, Second 1 loor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, I'pmeroy & Stewart, Third Floor, i Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. ■ COMMITTEE DEMANDS CASH FOR OFFICES [Continued from First Page.] fc-esentative of the Pennsylvania Demo cratic committee served a demand Upon a recently appointed postmaster ■n York county and got his signature to a document agreeing to pay 5 per (cent. of his salary annually into the (committee treasury. In an interview fW. B. Reisinger, postmaster at fWrtghtsville, Pa., appointed last Sep tember upon the recommendation of (Congressman Brodbeck, affirmed that |he had been approached by a repre sentative of the State committee from Ularrlsburg. Bailey Kxacts Pl«"dge "Reisinger said the man who ex acted the financial pledge from him •Hvas Wilson Bailey, of Harrisburg. It develops that Wilson Bailey is the j-egularly authorized fiscal agent of >he Democratic State committee of |I J ennsylvania, according to a dispatch (From Harrisburg, and that he is em powered to collect funds lor the use i)f the committee. Reisinger said he did not realize at the time that he "CASCARETS" IF CONSTIPATED. IK, HEADACHY, IMS—DIME A DDK » if Turn the rascals out—the headache, decomposed waste matter and consti biHousness. constipation, the sick, sour pation poison from the bowels. Then (tomach and foul gases—turn them you feel great. out to-night with ascarets. Cascaret to-night will straighten Don't put in another day of dlstress.you out by morning—a 10-cent box jLet Cascarets sweeten and regulatefrom any drug store will keep your iyour stomach; remove the sour, un-head clear, stomach sweet, liver and digested and fermenting food and thatbowcls regular and make you feel bul tmisery-making gas; take the excessly and cheerful for months. Don't It>i!e from your liver and carry off theforget the children.—Advertisement \SPXASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. THURSDAY EVENING, was to pay $75 every year for his job,! but thought he wan to pay that much money in one lump contribution and would not be further assessed. Subse quently, Reisinger said, he had learned that the $25 he paid in January was but one-third of the amount he was to pay the first year, and was given to understand that he would be expected to pay $75 every year as long as he held the office. "In a frank discussion of the inci dents leading up to his appointment and subsequent events, Reisinger said he was one of four applicants for the postmasterehip at Wrightsville a year ago. He had heard, he said, that one of the other three was already 'slated" for the position by Congress man Brodbeck and that he was really surprised when he learned that he was to be given the job. Visited After Appointment "Coming to the agreement which he signed with Bailey, . Reisinger said: 'My appointment came last Septem ber. Previously I had not signed any papers or paid any money to any one. In October I was vißited by Wilson Bailey, who said he was from Harris burg, and declared that he had ttie power to collect funds for the State committee. lie indicated to me that I was expected to pay 5 per cent, of my salary to the committee The place at Wrightsville pays a salary of $1,500. Five per cent, of it was $75. Bailey did not say in plain language that I was to pay any money in return for the appointment, but I was given to understand that I was to contribute to the support of the State- organiza tion. Before he left he presented a paper to me and asked me to sign it. I did not read it carefully and do not know all that was in it, but do know that I_ was agreeing to pay the sum of $75 to the committee through Bailey. It was my Impression that the $76 was all I was to contribute. But I have found out differently since. At any rate, in January, this year, I sent a check for $25 to Harrisburg, ad dressed to Mr. Bailey. Soon afterward I got a letter from Mr. Bailey, and I soon found that I was supposed to pay $75 a year.' "Reisinger was asked if he intended paying the remaining SSO. " 'No, sir; I'm not going to pay any more money,' was his answer. 'I did say that I would pay $75, but I did not then know that I was expected to con tribute $75 every year. Is it fair to ex pect a man to give so much?' ice Promised to Cavituuiigli "One of the four applicants for ap pointment at Wrightsville was Michael Cavanaugh. Not only does Cavanaugh say that he was promised the appoint ment by Congressman Brodbeck, but that he was offered a contract de manding that, in lieu of the prospec tive appointment, he agree, under his own signature, to pay $75 a year to the York county Democratic organization. Cavanaugh said he was offered the contract bv Allen M. Seitz, then chair man of the county committee. He said further that he had spurned the contract and was then refused the ap pointment. "When ex-Chairman Seitz was in formed of Cavanaugh's sworn state ment, that the rejected candidate for the Wrightsville appointment had said he refused to sign one of the contracts, Seitz promptly said that Cavanaugh was not telling the truth. He said Cavanaugh not only was willing to pay $75 yearly to the county organ ization, but was so anxious to get the job that he expressed a desire to dou ble the amount and pay $l5O. "Seitz unhesitatingly admitted that Sheldon Fisher, another candidate for the post office at Wrightsville, had signed one of the papers. But the ex-chairman could not explain why Fisher did not get the appointment. Brodbeck Ready "The exposure amazed members of the House post office committee, be fore whom the Public Ledger's article was read this morning. Assurances were made that if the I'ost Office De partment falls promptly to act upon the revelations a thorough congres sional probe will be started. If in fluences prevent a full exposure of the operations in York county, the rcso- ftARRISBURG I TELEGRAPS lutlons prepared by minority members will bo forced before the primary elec tion.' "Representative Brodbeck, more or less involved in the scandal, said that he welcomed the inquiry by the Post Office Department or by a congres sional committee. In explaining con ditions in his district, he said the trouble there had been inspired btf two men, one of whom owed him $25,000, and the other, he said, went into bank ruptcy to avoid paying him a loan of 1f5,000. He further said that one of the men behind the alleged bartering of post offices advised ex-County Chairman Seitz, of York, that this was a proper thing to do. During the day he consulted with several attorneys and with his secretary, who came from York. "Insisting that the entire transac tion concerning the soliciting of funds from post office candidates must be told before a committee, before the inquiry conducted by the postal au thorities is made public. Congressman Brodbeck said he had nothing to fear." TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Primary returns from Seventh New Jersey Congression District encourage Republicans. Detective Burns, arriving in New York, declares that Deo M. Prank is innocent of Mary Phagan's murder in Georgia. Full text of Ambassador Page's much criticised London speech sent to Senate by Secretary Bryan. Postmaster General Burleson dis misses postmaster at New Freedom, Pa., who promises to pay political assessment. Policy committee of United Mine Workers agrees on plan to maintain peace in bituminous coal districts. Socialism to be issue in Milwaukee campaign; Bading and Seidel, rivals In 1912, nominated for mayor. Employes of Boston Public Works Department earning more than SI,OOO have wages cut 5 per cent. Congressman Charles P. Burke carries South Dakota's State-wide pri maries for United States Senator. North Carolina Democrats demand State-wide primaries, according to President Wilson's suggestion. Texas fails to raise proposed $7,500 for silver service for battleship Texas. President Wilson to appoint O. B. Dickinson, of Chester, Pa., Federal Judge of Eastern Pennsylvania. Extensive shake-up among officers of Japanese navy follows scandals. Aberdeen University confers degree on W. 11. Page. American Amlms«a-' dor. ! PHARMACY TEST CATCHES CLASS Only One Half of Applicants For Certificates Successful in the Recent Test Just half of the applicants for regis tered pharmacists' certificates passed the recent examination held by the State Pharmaceutical Examining Board in this city. Thirty-two ap plied and sixteen were successful. Of | the eighty-four who applied for cer tificates of assistant pharmacist sixty passed the test. ! The State board announces that it will hold the next examination on June 12 and 13 at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The names of those who passed the test are as follows: Joseph H. Goodfriend, Fred W. Slo cum, Alvin N. Wilcox, Harry A. Mc- Laughlin, Viscidi Gerard, all of Phila delphia; Perry X. Black, Pittsburgh; Thomas P. O'Connor, Scrauton; Wil liam J. Morgan, Peckville; R. R. Eschenbaugli, Lebanon; Elvern T. Al len, Spartansburg; John E. Hamilton, Smlthton; Jacob W. Houser, Cham bersburg; Maurice Brown, Chester; Alfred C. Walker, Jr., Sewickley; Al bert R. Ney, Jr., Monessen; Emil H. AHendorfer, Johnstown. F. W. Arnold, Abraham Arrow, R. Lee Blcking. Joseph X. Bongiovanni, Clarence Burk, Morris Brlsgol, Walter Elmer, Henry Finestone, Leroy Frankhouser, Albert Lerner, Thomas J. McCann, Jr., J. Fred McGlnnis, S. P. Kindt, Harry Russock, Myer Segal, Michael Titman and Boyd Weather ford. of Philadelphia. Niles A. Knauss, Allen town; J. W. Stroup, Easton; Elmer W. Bowman, Norman M. Maxwell, C. W. Longe necker, Clarence H. Fenstermacher, Robert L. Dry, George Smithgall, of Lancaster; Harold Dohner, West Reading; Herbert Jones, Lebanon; Ar nold Huber, Pottstown; Norman V. Keefer, Chambersburg; Howard L. Pe ters, John W. Porr, Steelton; Frank Oncay, Kingston; H. Raymond Green leaf. Downingtown; Walter H. L. Delle, York New Salem; Ross F. Shoemaker, Bedford: Lester C. Thrash Hazleto'n; J. Gilbert Dickson and Frank N. Britcher, of Hanover; Emmett E. Packer, Pehbrook; Basil J. F. Mott, Bellcfonte; Howard G. Tsby, Clark's Summit I: Earl M. Cole, East Stronds burs; Duvid F. Whltstonc, Everett; MARCH 26,1914. j Albert G. Glbboney, Belleville; J. Tj. I McCrudden, New Castle; John A. Thomas, West Pittaton; Paul V. Wels | miller, Johnstown: Harrison J. Ball, 1 Mahanoy City; Curtis B. Murtland, ] Wilmerding; James C. Powell, Tower City; Leroy O. Lohrman, Macungie; IW. Charles Sarver, Bellevue; Fred S. i Laucks, Harrlsburg; W. Arthur ; Hriggs, Carlisle; Lester Suter and | Clarence Wolf, of Altoona; William S. i IColler, Meehanicsburg; Dole M. j Smith, Kockford, Ohio; Harvey V. Stokely, Upper Sandusßy, Ohio; James J W. Uilllflllan, Jr., Skowhegan, Maine. USE YOUR BEST JUDGMENT (When you spend S3OO tor a piano or I $3,000 for an automobile. Some pianos ! are worth more than others and while ' one make of piano is very choice at I S3OO, another make and grade is dear !at S2OO. We standardize all our j makes of pianos as to grades and ■prices, making the customer absolu | tely safe in his piano Investment. Com pare our quality and value and you are sure to buy your piano at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square, Harrlsburg, Pa. Advertise ment. HAD BOYS GROWN UP In his first report to the people of Colorado, Mr. Tynan, warden of the Colorado State Penitentiary, struck the keynote of his philosophy— a phil osophy founded on the golden rule. In speaking of his plans and hopes to re turn to the State valuable assets in the form of tfood citizens in exchange for the unprofitable derelicts sent him, Mr. Tynan says: "Bad men, when one gets close to them, arc only bad boys grown up. The old idea that imprisonment should be purely punitive has gone the way of other ancient cruelties and stupidities bequeathed to us by tradition. Penal servitude Is no longer considered so j clety's revenge upon the individual, but ; society's efforts to reform and to re claim. The modern penitentiary that | sends out unbettered and unstrength enetl men Is only a menace to the so- Always Reliable Relief from the ailments caused by disordered stomach, torpid liver, irregular bowels is given —quickly, safely, and assur edly—by the tried and reliable BEECHAM'S PILLS 1 Sold tftrrwhcri. In b»m, 10*., 26«. clety it is supposed to protect, t find the criminal nature of which we hear so much Is, after all, only human na ture misdirected. And human nature has always been more amenable to squareness and kindness than to pun ishment and unfairness." "Reclaim ing Human Waste," William Edward Ross, in National Magazine for March, 1914. STTHROBBINGI" VIOLENT HEADACHES Don't Suffer! Get a 10-oent Package of Dr. James' Headacho Powders Now Tou take a Dr. Jame&~ Headache Powder and In Just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and distress vanishes. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—lt's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headaohe Powders —then there will be no disap pointment.—Advertisement No Hairs Will Remain If I You Apply This Method (Beauty Note*) For ridding the skin of ugly hairy growths, there is nothing better than this quick, painless, Inexpensive method. Make enough paste with powdered delatono and water to oover the objectionable hairs; apply, and after 2 or 3 minutes scrape off, wash the skin and It will be left smooth, clear and hairless. By having a small packago of delatonc handy, you can keep the skin free from hair or tuzy. with very little effort. EDUCATION Alj SPRING TERM Begins Monday, March SO. . DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IK S. Market Sq. Harrlsburg, Pa. H&rrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 1329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers