"STECKLEY'S"
Let Us Show You the New
Styles While They Are New
Surely, you'll want a new pair of SHOES
FOR EASTER.
BREEZY styles for the young, conserva
tive models for those who prefer them. I
STECKLEY'S,4O4 Broad St. I
COUNTY DEMOCRACY
SPLIT UP THE BUCK
[Continued From First Page]
of many men who will not stand for
reorganization of a party as a step
ping stone for personal aggrandize
ment, and similarly many have turned
in for the senatorial nomination of
Henry Budd, the militant reformer in
Philadelphia, against the aspirations
of Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer.
William K. Meyers, candidate for
nomination for Congress-at-large, will
be supported by the men who fol
lowed the flag of his father in the old
fighting days and will have much
strength in Cumberland and Juniata
Valley counties. So bitter is the con
test here that the Fritchey-Stucker
faction, which is a power coddled by
McCormick when he wanted to make
a showing in the State committee, will
back Meyers, who is friendly to Ryan.
One of the interesting phases of
the local Democratic situation is the
fact that the owner of the Patriot and
W. K. Meyers, one of the owners of
HOT WATERS
any time M
3 you open t..e hot water faucet. You can draw a pint a S3
f gallon or an unlimited supply. Have you heard of
|| The Automatic 1
il Gas Water Heater 1
II It is something wonderful. It can be installed in I
II your basement and connected with your existing water I
II lines. You control it entirely by opening or closing ■
■ ■ the hot water faucets. When a faucet is opened the B
■ I gas is automatically turned on and lights from a tiny I
■ ■ pilot flame. The water is heated instantly as it passes 1
■ ■ through a series of copper coils. The instant the water 1
|| faucet is closed the gas is turned off and all expense B
II stops. Not a moment's waste of fuel. ■
II See a demonstration of this Water Heater at our of- I
II fice, or ask us to send a representative to your home 3
H HARR SBURC GAS CO. /
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT AND QUAKER OIL OF BALM
The Two Most Wonderful Remedies Ever Introduced in Harriiburg
Read a Few More Testimonials and You Must Be Convinced That These Remedies
Cure Rheumatism, Catarrh and Stomach Troubles Often Where Other
Things Have Failed
Well, the Quaker Health Teacher
nas been in Harrisburg proving what
Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm will
do for sufferers of rheumatism, ca
tarrh, kidney, liver, stomach or blood
troubles. It seems the longer the
■health Teacher would stay the more
Bem&rkable grow the results. For
'•very day Harrisburg people are re
porting themselves cured after taking
the Quaker remedies. Some people
do not bell«ve that the testimonials
published are genuine. They are sub
ject to thie severest investigation, and
. inquiry at; the drug store will also
prove that cures are beiriK reported
, every d»y. The proprietor or the
WEDNESDAY EVENING
the Star-Independent, are both seek
ing favor of their partisans at this
time—one for Governor and the other
for Congress-at-large, It will be
diverting to watch these papers try
ing to outdo each other tn their
glorification of Wilson while their bat
tle axes clash on the armor of each
other.
Ryan League Gets Busy
The Dauphin County Democratic
I,eague, which is the organization op
posed to McCormick domination, last
nisht selected Charles D. Stucker as
treasurer and arranged for headquar
ters in Market street near the Union
Station. It will put out banners and
make itself heard above the roar of
the printing presses in Market Square.
Plans are being made by the league
for a meeting and Ryan may be its
orator if he can arrange to get here
around April 17. Included in the
league are members of the Central
Democratic Club, which endorsed
McCormick early in the game and is
Ratoiß to give a Jefferson day dinner.
T»> Ryan men will all go to the din
ner, too, to show they're for Wilson.
In Steelton last night it was all
framed up for the Democratic club to
endorse McCormick, but only seven
teen turned up. Some canny man
made a poll in advance and when ho
found ten of the seventeen for Ryan
the meeting was not held.
clerks of a drug store could not or
would not recommend our medicine
over hundreds of others unless they
themselves have been convinced that
said medicine is proving or has proved
its power. Ask anybody connected
with the drusr store what results the
Quaker remedies are giving and decide
accordingly whether you wish to try
them or not The Health Teacher
cheerfully answers all questions per
taining to the remedies. Sufferers of
rheumatism, catarrh or stomach trou
bles should call. Read what Mrs. John
Gerwin, a woman l>6 years old, said
this morning: "I had stomach trou
bles for over ten years, caused by fer
mentation or gas. 1 would have a
copper taste in my mouth and my
HILLES ANNOUNCES
PLAN TO DECREASE
[Continued from First Pn«e]
convention might not represent the
sentiments and desires of a majority
of the party.
Committee's Report
It was resolved that the national,
committee consider the question, for
mulate its conclusions and submit the
result of its deliberations for ratifica
tion by State conventions. In reciting
the views that actuated the national
body the special committee of three
says:
"The committee believed that should
convention.? of delegated representa
tives of the party, convened in the
number of States entitled to cast a ma
jority of the votes in a national con
vention. ratify the action taken by
the national committee in this respect,
its action could be assumed to fairly
express the sentiment of the great
majority of the party, for obviously
such State conventions when taken
together would consist of more repre
sentatives of the party than would be
assembled in a national convention.
"The plan adopted and recommend
ed for ratification provides that tho
Republican voters in each State shall
hereafter be represented In a national
convention of the party by four dele
gates-at-large; two delegates for each
representative-at-large in Congress;
one delegate from each congressional
district, and an additional delegate
from each congressional district in
which the vote of 1908 for any Re
publican elector or for the Republican
nominee for Congress in 1914 shall
not have been less than 7.600.
"Alaska and the District of Colum
bia under the plan presented will each
be entitled to two voting delegates,
while Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands will each be en
titled to two delegates without the
right to vote."
Texas Loses Sixteen
The result of ihis change In the
basts of representation, if ratified by
the requisite number of State conven
tions, will be a decrease of 89 votes, as
follows: Alabama will lose 8, Arkan
sas 3, Florida 4, Georgia 11, Louisiana
8, Mississippi 8, New York 2, North
Carolina 3, South Carolina 7, Tennes
see 3, Texas 16, Virginia 8, Hawaii 4,
Porto Rico 2, and Philippine Islands 2.
Under the plan presented a congres
sional district not entitled to two dele
gates on the vote cast in the presiden
tial election in 1908 will qualify for
two if 7,500 or more votes are cast
l'or the Republican nominees in the
congressional election this
Anticipating criticism from those
who believed that a still greater de
crease should have been provided in
Southern representation, the special
committee in its recital says it is with
in the province of a majority of the
convention of 1916; if it so desires,
to establish another new basis for ru
ture conventions.
11000 TONS OF
EARTH FOR SUBWAY
j [Continued From First Page]
, ' handling- the execavated earth could
| be brought about there would be suf-
I' fietent to "dump" for a distance of at
least twenty-five feet beyond the curb.
This would afford ample support to the
curb and at the same time would pro
vide sufficient room for a broad walk
along the river bank.
To Dump Farlli by Cars
Furthermore the city would be put
to no expense for the material, as
either the contractors or the railroad
company, it is believed, will be will
ing to run a little line of cars to the
point for carrying the dirt.
With a view to learning whether
the State authorities will object to the
"till," Commissioner \V. H. Lynch,
Streets and Public Improvement De
partment, to-day conferred with the
tngineers of the Water Supply Com
mission.
Favorable weather is all that is de
sired by the city authorities to go
ahead with the improvement work for
3 914. The meeting of the city sinking
| fund commissioners this evening will
mark the initial step to obtain the
; necessary funds to do the work that
j had been contemplated under the 1913
; loans.
; Parks, Paving and Sewers
Until the money is provided, M.
j Harvey Taylor, Commissioner of Parks
I and Public Property, will not an
, nounce his plans, but it is understood
that the purchase of some additional
| | park iund is contemplated. The con
struction of several bridges, including
: a concrete structure over Spring
creek in the Cameron extension, are
among the important Items to be start
ed as soon as possible.
Xo working orders have been issued
to the Central Construction and Sup
ply Company, the paving contractors,
j by Commissioner Lynch as yet, but
;the Commissioner said to-day he ex
pects to give the orders about April
j 20. Few streets will be paved this
I year because of a lack of funds, and.
with the exception of Seventh from
Emerald to Woodbine. Maciay from
the railroad to Cameron, and some
, smaller alleys, the only big job to be
undertaken is Berry street from Eigh
teenth street to Twenty-third. This
section will probably be started imme
diately after the Harrisburg Railways
Company finishes changing the tracks,
according to a Central Construction
official to-day. Work has been start
ed on the Dock street viaduct and
most of the old structure has been
, removed.
j Busy on Spring Creek Sewer
I With the exception of the Spring
I creek sewer in South Harrisburg, lit
: tie work remains to be done on the
( sewer improvements. The C. W. En
feign Company is busy on the Spring
creek sewer, however, and about half
, of it is finished. Until the money is
made available by the sinking fund
throat always felt sore and inflamed,
caused by the gas forcing itself from
my stomach. My heart would palpi
tate, I would be short of breath, have
dizzy spells and was growing very ab
sent-minded. I venture to say that I
spent over $2,000 in the last ten years
for different doctors and medicines
trying to be cured, but all to no pur
pose until I tried Quaker Extract and
Oil of Balm. I commenced taking these
remedies about three weeks ago I
already feel better than I have at any
time during the past ten years and I
am improving dally. If T could not get
any more Quaker Extract money could
not buy the two bottles I still have."
Call at W. H. Kennedy's, so South
Third street.—Advertisement
gOtRISBURG -TELEGRAPH
commissioners and the specifications]
are completed, the new severs pro
vided by the Lynch "omnibus" meas
ure will not be advertised for.
Work on the river dam will hardly !
be resumed before June 1 on account j
of the river's height. About two
thirds of this improvement Is complete
and it is fully.expected that the bar
rier will be finished this summer, with
the exception of a few hundred t'eet
on the eastern side. The piers, how
ever, will be prepared and the concrete,
slabs for the facing will be built to
be placed in position by the engineers
of the Board of Public Works. It will
be necessary to allow a certain open
stretch in the dam in order not to
back up the water upon the wall work.
The River Wall
Not more than 36 per cent, all told
of the river wall—"the front steps of
Harrisburg"— has been completed,
and more than half of the 200 work
ing days allowed for the job have
passed. About 1,000 feet of the steps
have been finished. At to-morrow's
meeting of the Board of Public Works
definite plans for resuming the work
will be mapped out.
High water is all that is interfering
with the resumption of work on thei
Paxton creek improvement. When
the contractors get under way. how
ever, it is hoped that the improvement
will be rushed to completion before
Fall. Of the 14,000 feet of improve
ment, approximately 5,000 feet has
been built. From the creek's mouth
to Hemlock street, from Market to
Walnut and from lteily to Maclay are
the completed stretches.
NEWS WRITERS WHO
TRAVELED WITH VILU
[Continued From First Pago]
of death and conflict. During the first
day's light artillery and infantry at
tack on Gomez Palacio the federal fire
grew so hot that things seemed to
be going badly for the rebels. Men
began to leave the trenches and make
their way to the rear. Two cannon
were attached to caissons that were
waiting to be placed in position at a
certain point and began also to move
backward, the drivers urging the
mules on in plain, incipient panic.
"All at once a Mexican boy, about
15 years old, rode on horseback
through the mesquite in the direction
of the rearward movement. "Vuelva!"
(Go back!) he yelled again and again,
putting spurs to his horse. And at the
word from a mere boy the cannon
were stopped and turned, the men
faced the shot and shell from the
south once more and all marched
cheerfully b»jck to the field they were
about to abaadon.
Proprietor Surprised
"In simple justice it must be said
there were few evidences of vandal
ism. There probably has never been
a better natured army than that which
Villa commands. The morning of the
entrance into Gomez Paiacio some
soldiers rode up to a well-kept cottage
on the ground of the soap factory.
The proprietor from the front vard
watched them anxiously. One soldier
drew in the gallery where a mag
nificent climbing roße vine was bril
liant with red roses. He took one,
waved it gaily to his companions, and
all rode on, leaving the house owner
astonished at this illustration of mili
tary moderation. The incident is
typical. In battle, and too often out
of it. the Mexican is ruthless. Under
ordinary circumstances he is appar
ently the most polite and agreeable of
men.
"There is one branch of the federal
service, however, t'pr which the rebel
has a constant stock of ferocity. This
s the volunteer branch, made up of
followers of Orozco in the anti-
Madero revolution, called 'colorados'
in the military slang of the day. All
colorados' must and should die".
Halt Train to Shoot
A prison train to the north seldom
reaches Chihuahua without making a
halt somewhere en route to shoot two
or three men identified as former fol
lowers of Orozco. It is said that
Bachimba, the place where Orozco
was defeated by Huerta, is a favorite
place for such summary executions.
On the other hand, the regulars the
peons, are regarded with a certain re
spect and treated almost with consid
eration. rhey are forced into "the serv
ice, rebel officers explain, 'ami out
fight because they have to.'
"Through the whole campaign Villa
has been direct and simple in his
methods. Torreon was taken bv main
strength and tenacity. 'When will
Torreon fall?' a newspaper corre
spondent asked Villa at headquarters
the day after the failure of a night
assault from which success had been
expected. 'I don't, know,' he said sim
ply 'AH 1 know is that the town is
going to be taken before we quit.'
"Bloody Angles" There, Too
"The sieges of Gomez Paiaclo and
Torreon had their 'bloodv angles'
Shattered remnants of almost anni
hilated companies reeled back from
La Pila. the fortified hill protecting
Gomez Paiaclo. and similar catastro
l'hies punctuated with evidence of
high courage marked the taking of
Santa Rosa and Ca'.abazas Hills, form
ing the western wall of Torreon. The
rebels gained the positions, but thoy
paid tbe price. At other points along
the line the dead scattered over the
open plain attested that there, too,
the federal fire had been concentrated
and deadly.
"The taking of Torreon has con
firmed Villa in his belief in night
fighting—his principal contribution to
data o{ the science of Mexican war
fare. It is true that at night there
may be confusion and troops may fire
on their own side, as is said to have
occurred once during the siege. On
the other hand, he holds night at
tacks give the assailants protection
they would not otherwise have, keep
the garrisons in constant suspense and
have a greater moral effect on the
enemy."
FOREST LANDS BEING ITT
TO MANY USES IN COUNTRY
By Associated Press
Washington, April B.—The many
uses to which forest lands are put are
shown in a statement by the forestry
service to-day on special permits
granted by the government. There are
fifteen thousand of these special per
mits in force and the uses to which
the lands are put range, alphabetic
ally, from an apiary through brick
yard, cannery, cemetery, church, cran
berry marsh, fox ranch, marine rail
way, rifle range and turpentine still to
wharf and whaling station.
CHILDREN Wil l, PAR.\I>E
By Associated rrtss
Washington, April B.—A feature of
the woman's suffrage procession which
is to march on Congress May 9 to im
press senators and representatives
with the strength of the movement for
national suffrage will be a prelude
consisting of chllflren with flowers, It
was announced to-day by those having
the parade In charge. The prelude is
to be symbolical of Spring.
MAJORITY FOR DEMOCe" T
By Associated P'jss
Kansas City, Mo., April B.—Almost
complete returns to-day showed a ma
jority for Henry L. Jost, Democrat, re
elected mayor in yesterday's election.
Unofficial figures give Jost a plurality
9,816 over C. A. Burton, nonpartisan
candidate who ran on a platform fa
.voriutt commission government.
Why a woman's page at all in
the Public Ledger? Why not a
man's page?
The theory that a woman is
only interested in a woman's page
is wrong. A great many women
are interested in all the pages in
the Public Ledger, and for that
matter, a great many men read the
woman's page. The Public Ledger
is for human beings.
miMEToom
FOR THEPLATFORMS
Time Is Lost in Getting People on
and Off When There Is a
Big Rush
Cutting off passenger trains and add
ing additional cars to trains remaining
on the schedule is bringing about some
delays in handling the too many of
the schedules, and already officials are
hoping for a remedy soon.
According to one official, passenger
trains are so long that they resemble
a preference freight train. Two engines
are being used to many of the trains,
as it is impossible to make time with
one engine and ten to forteen cars. |
It was stated to-day that platforms
at way stations are entirely too snort
for the long trains and that passengers
wanting to reach the rear cars must
either walk through the other cars or
make a high step from a cinder path.
At lines where it is impossible to per
mit the use of the car aisles as a route
to the rear, cars ahead are loaded and
the train then pulls up a little further
to permit the rear car to reach the I
platform This, however takes time, and i
passengers are given instruction to
make their exit through the rear door. |
STANDING OF
H \IIIUMIUHG SIDE
Pliilnilelpliln IMvUlon—llß crew first;
to go after 12:3 p. m.: 127, tl3, 112, 1-4,
1067 101, 116, 102, 125, 117, 101, 111, 105,
126.
Engineers for 113, 124.
Firemen for 118, 127.
Conductor for 117.
Flagman for 116.
Brakemen for 117, 124, 127, 11 !•
Engineers up: Pair. Black. _ llubler,
Reisinger, Martin. McGuire. \V. C. Al
bright, Powell, Downs. Wolfe, Brooke,
Keane, Hogentogler, Sellers, Baldwin,
Mooro, Newcomer, Streeper, foober, :
Gray, Statler.
Firemen up: Domicile, W. B. Myers, ;
Sowers, Welsh, DeWt, Manghes, Henry,:
Dosch, Rudy, Brelninger. Jackson,
Jones. Powers, Pkelton, Tennant, Kes
trevec. Farmer, Kochenour, Deputy.
Conductor up: Fink.
Brakemen , up: Hlvner, Mclntyre,
Coleman, Witttnd. Murray, Bogner. Mil- j
ler, Moore. Jackson, File, Dengler,
.Stehman. Watts, Wolfe, Brown, Mum- ,
ma, Shultzberger, Busscr, Hubbard.
Middle Division.
No slow freight at Harrisburg after
1:15 p. m.
Preference: 1. 12.
Laid off: 15, 24, 25, 17, 19.
Engineers up: I'lsh, Baker. Havens,
Burrls, Webster, Grove, Shirk, Doedo,
1 rummer. Smith, Kauffman, Knisley,
Tetterman, Bennett. Albright, Clouser,
Firemen up: Lukens, Reisel, Wagner
Kepner, Grubb, Mtiray. Hoffman. Peters,
Henderson, Heeder, Malone, Parsons
Forsytlie, Hoover, Sholley, Bortel
Stemler.
Flaa-man up: Hesson.
Brakemen up: Harbaugh. Eley, Fleck,
Rorhman. Palmer, A. M. Myers, R. C.
Mvers, Delhi. Eicliels, Quay, Harner,
Plpp, Vanzandt. Kerwin, Edwards, Mus
ser, Walmer, MeNalght, Bolden, Mur
ray, Wright. Adams, Melllnger.
Yaril t'rew»—To go after 4 p. m.:
Fngineers for 2393. 432.
Firemen for 1569. 213, 1758, 1820.
Engineers up: J. R. Snyder, Lov,
Thomas, Houser, Meals, Swab, Crist,
Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn. Pelton. Sha
ver, Landis, Hovler, Beck, Harter,
Biever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers.
Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerley,
Maever, Pholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty,
Hart, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Keever,
Kmipn, Haller, Ford, Klerner, Craw
ford, Schlefer, Rauch, Weigle.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Olvlxlon—2oß crew first
to go after 2:15 p. m.: 202, 244, 232, 242,
229, 239, 237, 248, 252. 235, 249, 210, 238,
213, 212. 218, 253, 259.
Engineers for 211, 239. 25.
Firemen for 02, 211, 212, 213, 252, 253,
259.
Conductors for 202. 232, 238, 209.
Flagmen for 242, 249.
Brakemen for 208. 212, 229, 259.
Conductor up: Linsrle.
Brakemen up: Hutton, Mclllrov,
Rlair, Stlneling, Rice, Decker. Boyd,
Rrownawell. Hoops. Carroll. Waltman,
Malsoed, Summy. May. Goudy, Relnseh,
Stehman, Lutz, Huston, Arment, Wynn,
Kerstetter. Crossby, Preston.
Middle Dlvlxlon— lo6 crew first to e:o
after 3:45 p. m.: 122, 104, 101, 103 121.
403.
Laid off: 115, 118, 108, 113, 116, 105
123.
Engineers for 106. 104.
Firemen for 106. 104, 103.
Flauman for 106.
Brakemen for 104. 101, 121.
THE READING
Harrfabnr* Dlvlalon— 2o crew first to
■TO sfter 4 p. m.: 19, 5, 4, 12, 14. 6. 22
17. 9, 21. .
Esst-bound, after 3:15 p. m.: 62, 57.
67, 69.
Fn«rlneers uo: Mart'n, Crawford,
Riohwlne. Masslmore, Fetrow, Rona
wltz. Morrison, Ketner, Wood, Jones,
Revnolds.
Firemen up: Boyer: Boyer, Horner,
Nve. Lonpnecker, Zukoswkl, Rrown,
Viewlnsr. Stenhens. Harman. Sellers,
Herr, Kelly, Chronlster, Bowers. Wo
land. Hollenbach, Shearer, Hoffman,
Anders, Corl, Lex. Blngaman, Miller.
Brakemen up: Zawaskl. Taylor, Clark,
Dunkle. Smith. Achey, Powley, Staller,
Kapn. Kurtz, Swartz, Maurer, Creager
Carlln.
APRIL 8, 1914. '
Man Who Served 4 Years
in Prison Rather Than
Keep Wife, Wants Release
By Associated Press
Mercer, Pa., April B.—L. M. Bol
linger, of Grove City, Pa., who has
been confined In the county jail here
for four years because he refused to
obey an order of the court and con
tribute $5 a week toward th support
of his wife, to-day asked to be releas
ed on his own recognizance. Judge
A. W. Williams told Bollinger's attor
ney: "You can tell Bollinger that un
less he makes some settlement with
that girl very non I'll sentence him to
the workhouse under an act of assem
bly that covers such cases."
Bollinger was allowed a short time
to decide on his future course of ac
tion.
! jJSi:Yes, daughter, that's
| Helped Her Knee A Quick Improvement Best for Sprained Wrist
B Mrs. T. E. Wil- Mr. L. Roland Bishop, of Scranton, Miss H. S. Spokesfleld,
I hams, of Chicago, Ph., writes: "As I was leaving my orLinwood, Mas>., write*:
g 111., writes: " I'his office for lunch, I slipped and fell. The other day I called on
I winter I sprained spraining my wrist,and at four nly neighbor, a beautiful
■ nij" knee, and a o clock could not hold a pencil in my old lady 7S years old, who
gg friend recolu- hand. At five o'clock I purchased a bad fallen upstairs and
■ mended Sloan's bottle of your Liniment, used it five sprained her wrist. I asked
■ Liniment. I used it or six times ln-fore I went to bed, her what she was doing for
■ and it did me lots and the next day I was able to use il < aml B,ie she was
■ of good.' my hand as usual." using Sloan's— the best
jg liniment there U."
J SLOANS
LINIMENT
H lias great antiseptic power. Use it for cuts, wounds, burns,
9 the sting of poisonous insects
gj At all dealers. Price, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO
B DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS.
"I. c. s.
—Makers of MEN"
More than mere technical information is
gained through a course in the International
Correspondence Schools.
Character is what counts in any line of endeavor,
and the I. C. S. student learns sacrifice, concentration,
the habit of thoroughness, and self-confidence in this
"Man-building Factory."
These are facts that are recognized by corporation heads
and business men, whose ever-present need is the efficient man.
Every unit of the I. C. S. student body, now more than a million
strong, represents a striving, aspiring individual, broadened in power
and vision by the Schools that teach through the mails.
Think what it means to the _
future of this country to have [ INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT SCHOOLS
10,000 such transformations ,_ , , , , SCRANTON, PA.
. . , . , |_ Kjplaln. without any obligation on my part, hoi
taking place every month! 'I con quality for the portion before which Imtrk X,
Men who would build char- Siilpumnnihlp Olrtl Bmrtee
' M i WU,IU t,,ur a Electrical Kufineer Bookkeeping
acier men who have the I Eiw. Uihtinf Bupt. Bua«crwhr*T7p««riti«
ambition to become more ef- I Architect* IP * sto^("r?Wru!a(
ficient in the world', work
—will find it well worth while * structural Engineer OMmnlil Iltaatrettw
. . ..I Coaerata Conitraettaa Industrial Df«tfllUW
to mark tne coupon opponite I Mechan. Engineer Commercial Ea«r
the occupation that interest, ,
14 mm wnnmt ' Poultry Fannin*
mem mo»r. Stationary Kntlnrar Teacher faU
I PlnMhUr * Rt»m rilUac ifrfetltan IVaaat
Every month 40Q men of all . cfc«i»t fc—
ages and occupations report I
advancement in position and ItUme
salary wholly due to I. C. S. l Prwnt Kmplo ,„
training. They marked the I
coupon. Street ftnd No
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ i oltf • - Bt * u ————
A Full Set C
of Teeth, t »
—V MOTS 8
Come In the morning. Have
your teeth made the tame day.
Plates repaired on short notice.
MACK'S
PAINLESS DEMISTS
810 Market Street.
Open Days aiul Evculnga.
5