"The Globe" Wants a Word With Men and Young Men About Correct Easter Clothes Aii army of Good Dressers will buy their Easter Suits this week. The great majority of —. them will turn to "The Globe" for the correct men of Harrisburg and vicinity, know that "Globe "The Globe" wants to be known as "The Store That Values Built" ind we'll always live up to I Our sls Suits—Known Every where as "Globe Fifteens" for we're constantly planning and working to give to the people still greater values than before. jjUHp 1 j|s^«p|| Our sll *> Easter Suits are models of perfection, wj|& Our $20.00 Suite™ Like flB J| |j models, every feature will appeal to a careful _ dresser, and prove the well established fact that KLsW*\l§)o{kes there are no clothes like "Globe-Clothes." "•* "Globe-Balmacaans"—the English models made with Scotch Cheviots. Our price is $15 —the full sweep, kimono sleeve effect ,that look so stunning on young fellows. Our Balmacaans are Priestley cravenetted cloths, so you get a combi nation Overcoat and Raincoat. *———wmmmmmmmm— V* CUMBERLAND VALLEY HAD HEAVY TRAFFIC Annual Report Shows Quite a Satisfactory Profit During Last Year The seventy-ninth annual report of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com pany was Issued Saturday. During the year ending December 13, this company enjoyed profitable freight business and while the passenger traf fic fell off patronage is almost equal to that of the past two years. The rail operating expenses increas ed $277,173.40 during the year. The iiet income of the company for tho year, .lifter paying all fixed obligations, was $851,535.14, decrease of 2.41 per cent., out of which were paid the regular dividends aggregating 8 per cent., and (tfter applying $2:;i.595.32 to extra ordi nary expenditures for the year, the bal unce, $192,960.82, was transferred to tho reserve for additions and betterments to provide for future construction and equipment expenditures. Tho total mileage Is 168.11, of which 65.51 is leased lines; revenues from freight, $2,714.934.40; passenger, $702,- "47.27; mail, $22,011.80; express, $74,- 278.11. Tn 1913 the freight carried showed a total of 10,200,862 tons; pasfi-ngora car ried, 2,044,611; soft coal. 7,133,165 tons; grain, 77,375; fruit and livestock, 50,092; lumber, 514.026; machinery, 128,964; Inetal, 325,623. The equipnipnt consists in part of 20 passenger, 39 freight, 5 shifting loco motives; 12 wood passenger coaches. 7 passenger-baggage cars, 7 combined, 6 express; freight cars, box wood 134 Meel undcrframe 195, stock 42, gon dolas 214. flat 59 and others making a total of 675 cars outside of mainte nance of way with 104 more TEETH uctod roofless plate. Gives lasting comfort and satisfaction. Hy gienic. Cannot be had elsewhere. We are tha originators of Roof less plates. l)o not b« deceived by others. Conn; in the morning ■ rid to home at night with a now »el that 11 ta perfectly. Plates repaired on short notlca. MACK'S PAINLKSS DKNTISTS 310 .Market Ktrecu Open Uaj'B and Evenings. S-iihwi ii mm inn in hi 4 DIT7III For the HAIR t |\ r m II I I for Dandruff and all scalp Ju 1 ■| ise '' scf - V tjftr L druggist or barber, JUC MONDAY EVENING. Standing of the Crews HAiißisßiaa SIDE: I'hiladelphla lMvUlon—lo7 crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 118, 106, 112, 117, 105, 126, 123, 120. Engineer for 120. Firemen for 105, 107. Conductors for 117, 126. Brakemen for 117, 118. 120. Brakemen up: ICirtch, Wenrick, Bru baker, Spease, Gessey, Gable, Kautz, Bissinger, Happersett, Moore, Brooke, Albright, Floyd, McGuire, McCaulev, May. Shocker, Kines, Smith, Gemmlll, Dolby, Supplee, Martin, Maxwell. Firemen up: Fisher, Mease, Powers, Donache, Kestreves, Winters, Skelton, Slattery, Sowers, Hartz, Jackson, Henry, Miller, Ackey, E. R. Miller, Neu hauser, Brelninger, Myers, Newman, Kochenour. Conductor up: Ford. Flagman up: First. Brakemen up: Bugner. Moore, Jack son, Wiland, Murray, Miller, Stehman, bhultzberger, Brown, Watts, Preston, Wolf, Kerstotter, Busser, Reily. Wvnn, Huston, Hubbard, Baltozer, Ranker, Dengler, Slierk, McGlnnis. Mldille IMvlnlon—l7 crew first to go after 2n. m . : 28, 21, 20, 16, 19. Preference: 11, 6. Engineers for 17, 19, Firemen for 6, 19. Engineers up: Hummer, Havens, Clouser, Baker, Grove, Harris, Tetter man. i!i. l, 'L rcm o n Gunderman, Rorlel, , .Shatter, Snyder, Rupp, Lieubau. Hender- Mastorson, Bruker, Malone, Mc- Alicher, I.ukens, Belsel, Hoover. Kohr. Conductors up: Fralick, Cummings. « B , r , ak ,; m «n up: Pipp, Henry, Kerwln, R. C. Myers, Blessing. McNalght. Wal mer, Bolden, Durr, Foltz, Adams, Har ner, Scherrlck, Stambaugh, Kistler Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 2800. 707. Firemen for 2800. 707, 1171, 1758 1270 Engineers up: Beck. Harter, BBlever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers, Snyder, Loy, Thomas, Houser, Meals, Swab, Silk's, Crist, Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton Shaver, Dandis, Hoyler. Firemen up: Knupp, Haller, Klerner Crawford, Scheiffer, Rauoh, Welgle Eackey Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter BaJr Eyde Uett sr».5 r ». Hart, Sheets! B.VOU SIDE: Philadelphia DIVINIOD —2O3 crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 228, 209 247 233. 248, 230. 207, 242, 2.11 ' Firemen for 203, 211 Flagmen for 202. 203,' 233 ! Brakeman for 247, | Conductor up: Wolfe Flagmen up: Shindel, Reltzel, Del nngrer. 'T.-Jn,^! <o, T U Un' n , " IJ , : Kine - M yers. Wert, S |, • J aco bs, Long, Wolfe, Stanllng, A Hir L'uf w i Hutto «. Gillett, McCall cimffih. WM V " k "- | !• iremen for 110, 119 Conductor for 119 i Brakemen for 109, 118 j THE READING I rr* Te 9t to aUer Jo '«Vm.s 71, 53, | Conductors' up: Smith, Hilton. Ti,Vi fr n r erH up r . ri< ; lz ' Martin, Fetrow, Tipton. Jones, Barn hart. Flromjn up: Harrnan, Herr, Rum haugh, Painter, Ely, L. Moyer. Jones Wulborn, Ghronister, Dowhower, An ders, Hoffman, Blngaman, Hoffman T&n?2£ C H? r 'i». H - Moyer, Sellers, Homer', Duncsrti, Holbert, Boyer, King-. Hoover, Mc- Henrj, Martin, Troy, Gardner v&im Dunkle, Kuntr Warren Shearer. Mau rer, Cook, Carlin, Hoover. Juvenile Policemen to Clean Up East Side By Associated Press New York, March 30.—rUnder su pervision of officers of the East Side I rotectlve Association 10,000 juvenile policemen started to-day to give East Side a Spring clean-up. 1> lies will be swatted wherever found, janitors will be told to keep fire escapes clear and smokers will be advised not to throw cigarets on pavements or on the floors of factories or homes. The boys, all of whom attend public schools, have been divided into squads, just like real "cops." There is the health squad," the "traffic sc Ji? ' r, the " ci saret squad," and others. Some will have "fixed posts," too. Every night, beginning to-night, they will assemble in Hamilton Fish Park to report delinquencies and de linquents. ? e ttle city magistrates will meet with the boys from time to time to present the legal aspect of offenses against the sanitary health laws. George W. Hill Dies in Franklin, Virginia By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 30. George W. Hill, for many years a prominent official of tho Agricultural Department, died this morning after a protracted illness at Franklin, Va. When the Secretary of Agriculture first became a member of the Cabi net, Mr. Hill organized the editorial branch and developed the plan of widespread circulation of agricultural literature to farmers, agricultural journals and the press generally. His knowledge of departmental affairs led Mr. Roosevelt, when civil service com missioner, to urge Mr. Hill's selection for that board. He was born in Eng land, educated at Paris and Montreal, and was formerly on the editorial staff of the Montreal Herald. His surviving son, George Griswold Hill, is Wash ington correspondent of the New York Tribune. Death Takes Sixth Member of Stevens Church in 2 Weeks In the death of Mrs. Annie E. Kin ter, aged 65 years, widow of Louis Kinter, a grocer, at her home, 1218 Mulberry street, last night, the B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church lost its sixth member In two weeks. The survivors are two sisters, Mrs Ellen Scull, Ventnor. N. J., and Mrs Eloise Havens, Laurel Springs, N. Y The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will bo conducted by tho Rev. Clavton Al bcrt Smucker, pastor of Stevens Church. Burial will bo made in Har rlsburg Cemetery. Sudden Death of Frank Douglass at Mechanicsburg Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 30.—Go ing to bed in Ills usual health, Frank Douglass died suddenly at 3 o'clock this morning at his home in South York streot of a slight stroke and heart failure. His death came as a shock to the community, where he is well known. He was 17 years old and is survived by his wife and lour chil dren, an aged father, one brother, William Douglass, and one sister, Mrs. John Herman, all of Mechanicsburg. No arrangements for Ihe funeral have been made nt 'his lime. fiSHKKBURG TELEGICAPH NEW COMPENSATION HOT REUDY TO REDD I Commission Announces That Its First Meeting Will Be Held on Thursday Anno uncernent was made last night by tho Indus trial Accide nta Commission, of the State of Pennsyl vania that it has prepared for dis tribution a bulletin containing drafts of bills recom mended by it for introduction in the next Legislature. . among- the measures is an er * S ? billt y act < similar in most a* "J ?, e one ori Einally passed ti « J 548 .* 6 House of Representatives . "J 1 session of tho Legislature, n ,1* wa ® "mended by the Senate t?u I,' ! y r « fused b y the House. The bin eventually died in committee. htiiJ * discussion of this last in draft ed b y tho commission there will be a conference of delegates to the Central Labor Union and all officers i° , u ! ll ? ns throughout the State at rhiladelphin on Thursday. Jam»s H. Maurer, president of tho Pennsyl vania State Federation of Labor, is ex pected to address the conference. John • State Commissioner of the Department of Labor and Indus * so ex PQcted to be present. Asks Hearing:.— The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has petitioned the t üblic Service Commission for a hearing in the matter of the enforce ment of the order providing drinking water and sanitary cups in the pussen ger cars and agency stations of tho railroad companies operated in this ; a .u" r, is clnlme <J that the order or the Commission is unreasonably se vere and not necessary for the proper accommodation of the traveling pub lic. S. Howard Smale, of Reading, complains of inadequate facilities for the handling of freight at the depot in North Eighth street, between Helm and Buttonwood streets, in the city or Reading on the line of the Phila delphia & Reading. C. A. Jayne and other residents of Skinners Eddv, Wyoming county, complain of the sta tion facilities on the Lehigh Valley at that point. ase - —The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company h»s requested permission of the Public Service Com mission to intervene In the matter of the complaint of the Manufacturer's Association of York against the Penn sylvania Kailroad Company, regarding the rate on bituminous coal from the Clearfield district to York. This is likely to be one of the big cases of the year. I Slate Charters. State charters | were issued to-day to tho following: Merchants Realty Company, Philadel phia, capital $50,000; Bluebird Amusement Company, Philadelphia, capital $5,000: Chester Dairy Supply Company, Chester, capital $00,000; College Drug Company, State College, capital $10,000; Eastern News Syndi cate, Philadelphia, capital $5,000; P. Erwln Swartley, Inc., real estate, Philadelphia, capital $50,000; Jeffrey Sales Company, automobiles, Phila delphia, capital $25,000; Star and Sen tinel Publishing Company, Gettys burg, capital $15,000; Lincoln Stone Co., Scranton, capital $50,000; Collins System of Physical Culture, Philadel phia, capital $10,000; William G. Ar dls Sea Food Company, Philadelphia, capital $5,000; Crystal Ice Company, Wilkes-Barre, capital $25,000; Bloom and Vasbinder, Inc., stone, etc., Du bois, capital $10,000; Fairview Motor Car Company, Reading, capital $5,- 000; Kreitner Bros.. Inc., building, Honesdale, capital $20,000. Mellon to Hun Again.—William E. Tobias, Ferguson township, Clearfield county, to-day filed a petition to be candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Congress in the Twenty-first district. Five petitions for nomina tions to the House were filed as fol lows: George B. Mellott, McConnells burg, present member, Democrat, Fulton; Charles J. Drardorf, Cash town, Republican, Adams; C. F. Mil ler, Scranton, Republican, Third Lackawanna; DeWitt C. Smith, Wells boro, Washington, Tioga; James H. j Henderson, Glensida, Washington, ! First Montgomery. Up to Directors. Tho Attorney General's Department has given an opinion to Secretary Bromley Whar ton, of the State Board of Public Charities, to the effect that ho should address to the Board of Poo.r Direc tors of York county recommendations for the erection of a new almshouse in that county. The question arose .as to whether the poor directors or county commissioners of York were responsible owing to soveral acts of the care of poor. Eight Vacancies.—Eight vacancies, the largest number in a long while, exist In tho State police forco to-day and an examination of recruits 'will be held AVednesday. Tho vacancies are due to expirations of enlistments and there is no lack of applicants with regular army, navy and marine corps experience as well as service in the National Guard. Hunt Smallpox.—State medioal In spectors started out to-day to look up suspected smallpox cases in Lancaster and Chester counties. Smallpox now exists in four or five counties. Mothers' Pensions. —Fifty-seven ap plications for ait! under the mothers' pension act were put through by the Auditor General's Department to-day and probably as many more remain to be disposed of. The forty-nine ap plicants which were returned to Phil adelphia for correction are expected within a few days and there were five from Beaver county found de fective. Work Goes On. —The rainy weather is not interfering with the demon stration of orchard methods according to reports received by State Zoologist H. A. Surface. The second week be gan to-day and there will be demon strations in twenty counties. NEW WAY TO T >BOP JUDGES By Associated Press Washington. March 30.—Represen tative Hull, of Tennessee, planned to day to vigorously press his pvoposed, amendment to the constitution provid ing for a more simple and expeditious method of removing judges of tho in ferior courts found to bo unfit for office. The amendment, which is now before the House Judiciary Commit tee, would, according to Mr. Hull, do away with the present cumbersome Impeachment procedure. THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND MEN IN ENGLAND OUT ON STRIKE Leeds, England, March 30.—Thirty five thousand coal miners in the Yorkshire pits laid down their tools to-day, demanding the introduction of a minimum rate of wages. Notices have been handed in by a further 85,000 men who will quit work on Thursday. The miners federation of Great Britain lias given its support to the strike and a long strusglr )s e\. pei-tert. CjTRP'I Tnn MiDDLeToven STEELTDN TO STOP BUTCHERY DF TIEES Civic Club Will Ask Council to Ap point Shade Tree Com mission SeiiHolcas butchery of shade trees will be stopped In Steelton if plans of the Steelton Civic Club materialize. During the past month or so beau tiful shade trees along many of the borough's principal streets have been hacked and maimed by workmen who were stringing wires for various pur poses along the streets. Many of the trees have been cut and trimmed so badly that they have been madd ut terly useless for decorative purposes, say members of the Civic Club. Mrs. L. E. Johnson, chairman of the Civic Club, 'asserted this morning that an effort would be made at the next meeting of Council to have a shade tree commission appointed to supervise the planting and trimming of trees in the borough. Several years ago this subject was brought before the attention of Coun cil and according to the records of the borough secretary an ordinance creating a shade treo commission was passed. For some reason or other not generally understood no commission waa ever appointed. Bring Gifts to Aged Man on His Birthday Comfortably seated in a bis arm chair at his home, 38 South Second street, John M. Miller, one of the bor ough's older residents, picked up his paper, glanced at tho (late line and turning to his wlfo who sat knitting beside him, remarked that it was his eighty-second birthday. A few minu tes later however, a party of women members of St. John's Lutheran Church trooped into tho house to con gratulate the aged man. With them they brought many flowers, groceries, sacks of flour and a purse well filled. While the women were still present a wagon drove up nnd deposited a load of coal in the cellar. The joy of Mr. and Mrs. Miller was great. "Why I can't say how to thank these people," the venerable old man said with a smile. "Just please thank them through the paper for me, will you." Tobacco Workers Learn Health Orders in Slavish "Kikarapnl a szivarnik a fejet a Bajneszre Kopni Vagyaszivart a szajvalmeg Viezsiteni TILOS." The above notice printed in bold face on large white posters greeted tho hundred of girl employes in Steelton's two cigar factories this morning. As the girls wended their ways be tween the machines and around pack ing boxes there was a buzz of curious ity. Sally asked Mary if she knew. Mary didn't so she asked Jane. Neither did Jane so they all called to the fore lady, who happened to be Slavish. She consented to act as Interpreter. In English the posters said: "Spit ting on binders and wrappers or bit ting out the heads of cigars is strictly forbidden." This notice has been posted in all local cigar factories for the benefit of foreign employes and is the result of an order from the State Department of Health. LAWRENCES GUESTS OF HONOR Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lawrence, who have returned from an extended visit to Indianapolis, were the guests of honor at a reception Friday evening at their home in Cumbler's Heights. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Colstock, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Auker, Mr. and Mrs. Nailor, Mr. and Mrs. Neflf and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rohn, Mr. and Mrs. Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. Niss lc>, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Finger, Miss Florenco Finger, Norman Finger, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keller, C. Ellis Lawrence, F. Ames Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lawrence. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Sold l*>t. —J. Wilson Walck has sold a building lot in Frederick street to John Plutt. Municipal league Meets. —Tho reg ular monthly meeting of the Munici pal League will bo held in the Steel ton Light Company's building this evening. Install Officers. —The newly-elected officers of Stcelton Lodge, 184, I. O. O. F., will be installed at a meeting Friday evening. The new officers are: Noble grand, F. S. Wells; vice grand, H. H. Harlan; financial secretary, Am brose Martin; recording secretary, E. C. Zerby; treasurer, Charles Beidle; senior trustee, George Roberts. Confer Degree.—Baldwin Comman dry, Knights >f Malta, will confer the seventy-seventh degree upon several candidates this evening. THINK BOY DEMENTED Believed by tho authorities to be temporarily demented, Ralph Wil liams, a 17-year-old youth, was sent to jail by Squire Dickinson this morning. STEEI/TON SNAPSHOT Gets Thirty Days. Charged with panhandling, Charles Wieger was ar raigned before Squire Gardner this morning. He got thirty days. Con stable Bomgardner made the arrest Saturday night. GEORGE HARLOW DEAD George D. Barlow, 35 years old, died at his home, 912 South Second street, yesterday from apoplexy. Funeral services will be held to-mor row afternoon. PAGE FUNERAL Funeral services over the body of Samuel Page were held from tho First Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. Burial was made In the Midland Cemetery. INFANT DEAD Clement, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Libowlch, 521 South Third street, died of pneumonia this morn ing. Funeral services will be held to morrow morning. BOWERS FUNERAL Funerul services over the body of George Bowers, who died Friday, were held yesterday afternoon Urom his late home. 743 South Front street. The Rev. William Tieman, pastor of Trin ity German Lutheran Church, offi- | Hated and burial was made in the oiierlin Cemetery. MARCH 30,1914. FIVE-FOOT DIKE FOILS THE RIVER Score of Men Throw Up Embank ment and Keep Water Out of Steelton Although the Susquehanna river at I Steelton was nearly two feet above thd danger mark, the town suffered very little damage. This was duo to a large , l y thrown up by workmen hT,?J°£ e ? , by „ tho «teelton and Harris burg Brick Company. „,^' 1 day yesterday and part of last I! f 2 r ce of twenty men and a mH. < Plows and teams worked throwing up a five-foot wall of ear'h around the lowland near the old canal '°. c , k . at Cameron street, Harrisburg. This bank of earth prevented the wa ters flooding the company's plant hero a larKe P art of the a. i ,?? j y vhlch usually suffers most. At Middletown a large portion of the lower end of the town is under water The cellar of the Wood street schoolhouse and many cellars along Susquehanna street are full of water. Outside of the flooded cellars, however, little damage is reported. The lowlands around Highspire are flooded and several clay banks of the hteelton and Harrisburg Brick Com pany aro under water. This may causa that company's plant at Steelton to suspend operations for a few daya un til the waters subside. PERSONALS Miss Julia V. Ryan has returned t.o Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. Ed ward Ludwig, South Front street Simbury "W- A h, Seas*iottz S< in 4fIDDLETOWfI« - - HOLD BALLY n , i \J°' n . t rally of the Sunday Schools A, if. Street Methodist church thl A 'S!' sl Chapel was held in the Ann fetreet church yesterday. There were 652 members of the two schools present. A varied program or music and speeches was given. M. A. A. RENTS HALL Ihe Middletown Athletic Associa tion has rented the second floor of the Keener building. A reading room lounging room and an office will bo titted up here. KIPP FUNERAL) Funeral services over tho body of Daniel Kipp, who died Thursday, were held from the Church of God this aft ernoon. The Kev. H. P. Hoover of ficiated and burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. WORK OX BIG OltDKlt Work on an order for 100 ballast cars for the Argentine Kepuolic was started this morning at the plant of the Middletown Car Company. This order will give employment to 100 ex tra men. PERSONALS Miss Anna Fetro, of Blain, is the guest of Mrs. Peter Ludvvig, South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin have re turned from a month's trip through Florida. Miss Julia V. Ryan, of St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, is the guest of Mrs. Harvey Snell, 122 South Second street. Queueless Chinese Escape From Officer By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., March 30. Single-handed, Patrolman Michael Miller raided a gambllnghouse In Chinatown last night and arrested thirty Chinese, but when he reached the police station he had only five in his party. "You should know better, Miller," admonished the desk sergeant, "than to try to arrest, so many all by your self. How did you expect to bring them all in?" "You see, sergeant," said Jliller, "I haven't been on the Chinatown beat since the Chinese turned republicans and started to patronize the barber shops. In the old days an officer with a wooden leg could have brought In thirty of them with out a bit of trou ble, but last night when T made the raid and reached for their scalps, I found that every blessed one of them had got a haircut which prevented tying their queues together. It was the custom to tie them in squads of about a dozen and in this manner take them to the station." REVISION IS PLANMOD By Associated Press Lincoln, Neb., March 30.—Seeking for a reunion of the conservative and progressive wings of the Republican party in Nebraska, representatives of the two factions met to-day in sepa rate sessions and in eaich took up a discussion of proposals to reunite for the campaign next Fall. heals 1 itching skins RESINOL OINTMENT, with Resinol Soap, stops itching instantly,quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of ec zema, rash or other tormenting skin or scalp eruption, and clears away pimples, blackheads, red ness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. Beware of imitations. Reilnol li told by practically errry drug- K<it in the United titatei, but you can teat It at our expenne. Wrlta today to Dept. 20-S. Reainol, Baltimore, Mil, for n liberal trial of Reainol Ointment and Reilnol Soap. lay* : "There are real guarantees, also talk imitations" There are a lot of guarantees offered on roofings. Most of them are by irresponsible people or merely conversational guarantees. It's a very important thing in a guarantee that there should be responsibility, and that it should be in writing. Certain-teed Cert-i fied Roofing Since we have been giving a reg ular written guarantee on Certain. teed Roofing, one class of com petitors has been saying that their roofing will generally last twenty years, or longer." They don't guarantee it, however, at all. It's very easy to talk, talk, talk and say any number of years in such talk, but responsible concerns must know all about their roofing if they do any more than talk—they must know their roofings really do last when they sign a printed guarantee of plain requirements that the roof ing shall make good. Of course, the irresponsible type —those who are likely to go out of business soon —can sign anything. It's very im portant that the buyer should not be caught in such a trifling manner Another very important tiling is, these talk guarantees are offered on the cheapest poods the manufacturers make; not being real guarantees, there is no risk. They say nothing about their highest priced brands andqualities—justofferthe cheapest thing they have—offer a talk guarantee on cheap goods equal to the real guarantee given on Certain-teed Roofing. It's funny how many people they catch on such things! When you buy a piece of roofing you should know—and know in writing— that it is the best quality—best brand goods made by that manufacturer. Re member —make him put this in writing, that it is his best in every way, and then have the guarantee in writing and prop erly signed, too. It pays to be careful hi buying goods where the quality could not be judged by the sample—where everything must depend upon the standing and ability of the manufacturer to make good over a long period of years in the future. Certain-teed Roofing is sold at a reason able price everywhere by dealers who believe in giving unsurpassed quality at a fair profit. The amount of Certain teed Roofing required for an average roof, say ten squares, will cost less than #5 over the cheap mail order grade. This small initial cost is saved many times in the fifteen years' wear which is covered by the manufacturer's guarantee. General Roofing Mfg. Co. World's largest manufacture™ of roofing and building papers E. St. Louis. 111. York, Pa. Marseilles. 111. New York City Ittoil Clitcuffo Kansas City Minneapolis San Frauclsco Seattle London, Eng". Hamburg. ti«r, ~ 1 —^ JOHNSTON Paper Co. iiAnuisuuna, PA. DlMrlhutorH of Certain-lord Hoofing WITMAN BROS. * Wliolennle PNtrlbutorn of Certain toed Rooting v I Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds mill Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. GORGAS' JHIUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Pcnna. Station Middletown Furniture Co. We enrtllally Invite kualncu men to eall and lee our Special Display —(IF— Store Fixtures —Aim- Glass Show Cases All alzen coimtnntly on hand. FACTORY—Emaus St. Middletown, Pa. OTEAMSmPs"""™ 1 (Private party in May: (THE Season.) I Booklets ! RAYMOND A WHITCOMB CO. I toot Chestnut St.. Philadelphia I IThe best of everything a ilie bosi time I RAYMOND AWHITCOMB CO. I _loßß_Che»tnnt St., Philadelphia I f <\ l * Guaranteed liavaa alxao£ Instantly —£ OORQAV RBXAIX >TOUI M a. M Kt.—PcM»a. R. a tt.tlM 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers