lTOW»»i»KWiw«»w«i««»iHiiffli»>ro» 1 s♦«* I 1 "THE GLOBE" | 1 The Store of Satisfactory Service I 5 THE GET THERE FELLOW—The man who ♦♦ d° es things is usually the well dressed man. The kind |j 3 lIOW y ° U Pi ° k ° Ut in 3 crowd * Such a man j|; Globe Fashion Clothes | the distinctive kind of Clothing that shows every new *♦ feature, every new curve from patch pockets down to ?* mmHHHn the new roll on the pants. Little frills and innovations || that in the aggregate assembling shows that ♦♦ InH \OU|S|| p m l| Different Kind of a Suit | H |H . that you admire so much on the "other fellow." tt j 111 $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00, I | $25 p! 8 Silk Shirts—a (O 50 The En § ,ish Nor* oik Suits 11 S f ir( , a t Varietv «!)£•—— For B °y® Are Ver y Smart H Cttl ▼allCljrj T Contain all the earmarks 2! XX Charming styles of soft of the most stylish men's 55 j IWO woven int ° beautiful IV $ y g0 )f . l(> 00 H ** 'tripes and superb color- Jr The fabrics are superb. XX H Turn ings. Regular $3.50 values. Off id For the mixed styles are H I Z umfiffli _ 2 /hvIJL\J tanc y Homespuns and XX tt H One Piece Pajamas LII If bSe?slt arethebestof § JJ Very practical sleeping garments for L7jZ[i They are made with j| XX Spring and Summer wear. Made like a 7j h patch pockets, stitched on ttj XX union suit with short sleeves and knee \J \| belts, very roomy Knick- XX XX length. No binding draw strings. Pon- M Her trousers. Some have an tt gee and Crepe effects, extra pair of Knickers at it tx SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 I the same price. Ages 6to 18 years. & § "TWIT CI nRF " The House That« ltltL ULUiStL, Values Built II tmtmttmttnnrt*"* tttttttttttutttttstatntxtittttutttiittttxttittun ♦v S ~ II H H p=— g ♦♦ BUILT XX XX v —J tt xx Ladies You'll Be Interested in These ♦♦ ♦| Special Offerings of Exclusive ff || FRENCH COATS g XX Our buyer of Ladies'and Misses' Coats just returned from XX ♦♦ New \ ork where lie liad been at the invitation of our most •• H exclusive coat maker, who, twice yearly clears his stocks to a %$ XX se ' ec t few of his best customers. ▼J One lot of elegant coats of serge, wide wale, worsted, T5 wool eponge. corduroy and waffle cloth—beautiful shades— \ x$ XX Ifwm 12 different molcls. Values to SIB.OO. XX | I I # 1 tt IrHIP Another lot of charming French models Golfine, i* mIIi Black Moire, Bedford Cord, Worsted, Crepe Eponge and IjVljjM ♦♦ XX \sr( other very beautiful imported materials in very fetching v p|#L styles. Most of them lined with satin or peau de cygne. fwfjf Values to $22.50. pflM ♦♦ |1 J $15.00 | Jf H f ———v 1 >♦ XX A splendid variety of Ultra French Modes of most XX beautiful foreign fabrics, exquisitely trimmed and tailored. ♦♦ No discription will do them justice Soft, velvety Duvetyne; tt rich, black Silk Moire; exclusive Golfine; rare Bedford 11 tt cords; lustrous Wustine; all beautifully lined with satin and 11 tt ( L crepe. Values to $30.00. tt I h [ $20.00 l| II ffif' [The New Cavalier | Balmacaan ( ill tt H I Golf Cape C t | ** combination cape and XX ♦♦ ff¥l golf jacket for all sports, Clft tn *1 tt RMIW motoring, seashore and lU f 'tt I>W mountain. Entirely new. Smart English models XX >tt WS Just unbutton the cape of D , Tweeds H ♦♦ Ik,?« and throw it aside and „ . ... . , , h 'ffl'. -laie ZZ tt JS® you have a jaunty golf French uzz y cloth and S tt L—J i acket of white serge. English plaids. Sleeves WiM g I? Specially AA yokes lined with y®|9j X priced... satin. Very swagger. | Dainty Coats For Little Girls, Worth $7.50, at $5.95^1 * A beautiful variety of serges, shepherd plaids, English tt X checks, lined throughout and girdle belt of satin and moire. XX x All sizes 6 to 14 years. XX I "THF CI ARP" LADIES' AND MISSES' 8 I 1 ,lc ' UL.UDD —COAT SPECIALISTS. JJ • •' .. . ■ ■. '. •• • ■ •• • •• "■- r •'■ ■ :• • • , FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG t£3£lss■ TELEGRAPH MAY 1, 1914. RAILROADS i SHE AT ALL IS GENERAL BELIEF : Brotherhood Members and Others Denounce Rumors of Dis orders Yesterday Members of the Brotherhood of Federated Hallway Employes In liar- . risburg were of the general opinion to-day that the proposed strike had fizzled out. In the absence ol W. H. Pierce, the president of the order, ni, person %vould intimate what future; action, if any, would be taken. Members of this organization as well \ as Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison to-day ; denounced the wild rumors yesterday j regarding a probable riot and disorder i among the prospective strikers. I Throughout yesterday and to-day the best of order prevailed at the local headquarters in North Sixth street. Referring to conditions. Colonel Hutchison said: "The was no riot call, nor was any request made to me to send officers to North Sixth street yesterday. Some one telephoned that the Federated members were going to parade with flags. I suggested to Captain of Police Joseph Thompson that it might be a good thing for him to be In the vicinity of the headquarters. I also sent Mo torcycle Officer Shelhas to that dis trict, and later when the police court hearings were completed Patrolman Charles Thompson, who is on that dis trict, and myself went to North Sixth street. ' "X found an orderly crowd. No at- | tempt had been made to parade, and I was told by one of the local officials that the men were carrying flags on their own accord, and that most of the men around headquarters were those | who had been furloughed. The men I showed no Indications of causing any j trouble. Exaggerated reports of this ' kind do not help matters and do a | great injustice to many." I Following reports from Altoona, Ro- I novo, Sunbury and other points to-day i that the Federated members had given i up all hopes ofr strike, local members | decided to continue their "watchful i waiting" policy and await further in structions from their leader. At Sun bury but six men were out to-day. The men in that district called off their strike. The Altoona Gazette yesterday says: ~ "The strike which had been called among the shopmen and trackmen of the Pennsylvania Railroad system for noon on Tuesday, and afterward post poned until noon to-day, did not come j off. It was called off by J. H. McDev'itt, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Federated Railway Employes, who has been in charge of the situation in this city. He called the strike off, he de clares, after a telephone conversation with W. H. Pierce, the man who or ganized the union here and who lias been in Harrisburg for several days." Freight Movement Wiim Slow. —, FveiKht traffic went all to pieces dur-1 ing the latter part of April. While the total car movement was said to be fair, there was a fating oft of 5,000 cars from that of April, last year. Hiul records also showed a decrease over March. On the Middle Division a total of 152,462 rars were moved. This re quired 2,489 trains. There were 96,214 loaded and 66,248 empty cars. Tower for HeailliiK'n Pr«*»lilent. "Glrani," in tha Philadelphia Public Ledger, savs: "Everybody is wondering who will be the Readin's next presi dent. Seniority of official position points to Theodore Voorhees. and next to him A. T. Dice, both vice-presidents. "But tho ReadinK has had a way of going outside of the executive official roster for its chief. Not one of the last foar presidents—A. A. McLeod, Austtn Corbin, Joseph S. Harris and George F. Baer—was what might bo called the routine selection. "For this reason I hoar some influen tial people say that Charietnange Tower may become president. Ho is a very In fluential director." Standing of the Crews II \RItTSBI'Rf> SIDE PUlluilelphlfi Division — Wi crew first to go after 12 p. m.: 111, 118, 107, 122, 112, 117. Engineer for 113. Firemen for 112, 118. Conductors for 109, 126. Flagmen for 117. 126. Brakemen for 117 (two), 126 (two). Engineers up: Peck, Gallagher, Al bright, Newcomer, Davies, Happersett, McGowan, Kelley, Tennant, Baldwin, Keane. Madenford, Hogentogler, Good win, Wenrick, Yeater, Gray, Prowell, Statler, Streeper, Sober, Maxwell. Firemen up: E. C. Myers, Carr, New man, Cook, Penwell, Winters, Powers, Spring, Wagner. Eibhart, Rhodes, Keg elman, Miller, Jackson. Brenner, Cover, W. J. Miller. Slider, Weaver, Deck. Conductors up: Houdeshel, Fink, Ford, Frallck, Rapp. Flagmen up: Banks, Kast, Carrigan. Brakemen up: Mumma, Shultzberger, Stehman, Cox, Cause, Baltozer, File, Knupp, Coleman, Watts, Mclntyre. Middle Dlvllnon —2l9 crew first to go after 2:10 p. rn.: 220, 243, 234, 227. Preference: 1, 5, 3, 10, 2, 8, 4, 12, 7, 9, 11, 6. Firemen for 1, 10. Conductor for 3. Brakemen for 3, 8, 9. I Engineers up: Baker, Ulsh, Kugler, ] Webster. Kauftmap. Steele, Clouser, I Doede, Free, Knistey, Mumma, Bonr.elt, Willis, Smith, Harris. Firemen up: Murray, Masterson, Wagner, Gunderman, Sholley. Conductor up: Wenrick. Flagman up: Ream. Brakeman up: McKalght. Yard Crown—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 306, 1869, 1886, 707, 1255. Firemen for 1869, 213, 707, 1758, 1820. Engineers up: Harter, Biever, Bios ser, Mallaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, L.oy, Houser, Sthal, Swab, Crist, Silks, Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn, Shaver, Pel ton. Liandis, Beck. Firemen up: Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, I>ackey, Cookerley, Maeyor, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Gettys, Hart, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keever, Knupp, Klurner, I-laller, Ford, Barkey, Crawford. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlalon —239 crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 268, 218, 237, 210, 213, 238, 242, 205, 234, 223, 257. Engineers for 210, 221, 242, 252. Firemen for 205, 242, 253. Conductors for 205, 237, 256. Flagmen for 239, 234, 237. Brakemen for 202, 212, 246. 253, 257. Conductors up: Eaton. Hinkle, For ney. j Brakemen up: Taylor, Fair, Malseed, Arment, Renecii, Payne, Wertz, Wolfe, Rife, Kone, Carroll, Decker, Albright, Brownawel). Middle Dlvlnloii —223 crew first to go after 1:20 p. m.: 251, 216, 230, 218, 200. 222, 23u, 2SI. THE HEADING llarriMlmrg Division—i crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 8, 2, 12, 4, 3, 5, 23. 20. 18, 11, 15. East-bound, after 11:45 a. m.: 53. 59. 61. 51, 52, 69, 68, 57. 54, 70. 71, 58. Conductors up: Philabaum, Kline, Gmgher, German. Engineers up: Wireman. Wvre, Tip ton, Fortney. Crawford, Barnhart, Pletz, Martin, Jones. Fetrow, Morrison Woiand. ' Firemen up: Nye, Hoffman, Ely, Moyer, Painter, Halbert, Murray, Sna der, Boyer, King, Hollenbach, Steph ens, Aunspach, Dowhower, Rumbaugh. Bingaman. Brakemen up: Strain, Baish, Fleagle, Gardner, Smith, Claybaugh, Maurer, Hoover. Stephens, Taylor, Mumma. Cook, Creager, Martin, Gardner. STVCKKII WITHOUT OPPOSI TION Peter Hoffman has withdrawn us a candidato for Democratic committee man In the Third precinct of the Sixth ward. This leaves Charles Stucker without opposition in that district. Hoffman Uuh signed Stuckoi's papers. STATE TREASURY BALANCE HOLDS Statement Shows That Business During April Did Not Reduce the Balances a The balance in T Pen naylva nla's Jl State treasury at > Jgjl the close of April vsSvSßk business differed JcSR very little from Ife that at the end of {QQyGnV March, according \ " ,e statement 1 - •ThiilSDio nf operations for 5 r **T the last month is -""J. —■r— s=*3! sued to-day by KmtT;,' i-nn state Treasure r R. K. Young. The total of the balances on April 30 is given as $7,788,523.42, | agninst $7,3G2,3G8.35 at the end ol ! March. 1 During April the receipts for the' general fund amounted to $1,670,340.34 and for the sinking fund $143.57, of which S4O came from Sabbath-break- ; ing fines collected throughout the State. The payments of the month ' were $1,244,249.36, all from the gen eral fund. The balances at the end of the 1 month were made up as follows: Gen- j eral fund, $0,985,074.79; sinking fund, 1 $801,774.81; school fund, uninvested, $1,673.82. Nothing From Spatz.—Nothing has been received at the State Department from C. B. Spatz, of Boyertown, who j yesterday declared that he had with- i drawn as a candidate for Congress, j The names have been certified for the I district and it is up to local authorities i to take him off. Commission to Meet. The Public ' I Service Commission will meet Tuesday | j to begin a series of hearings. More Enlistments. Examinations i have been held by State police for sev- : eral vacancies existing in the troops, j The applicants are all former regulars. Auto 1/ist Out, —The third issue of the automobile registration list has. been issued by the State Highway De- . partment. It gives the issue of licenses 1 up to 75,600. Water Supply Meets. The State I Water Supply Commission has ap- i proved the much-contested plans for the dam planned for the additional water supply for Coatesville. Tho plans for the county bridge over the Schuylkill at Monocacy have also been approved. Commission Studying. The mem bers of the State Dependents Commis sion are studying reports made on what tho organized charities are do ing. The next hearing will be held on May 9. Court Appealed To. —The Dauphin County Court has been appealed to by the Pennsylvania Utilities Company | from a decision of the Public Service Commission on crossing of utilities. This is the first to be taken. Still Marking Time. —Officials of the National Guard are still marking time, awaiting word from Washington be fore any move is taken. Jleanwhile the necessary formalities for transfer of companies of the Twelfth Infantry j to the cavalry is going ahead. State Giving Aid. Commisioner I Jackson and officials of the State De- I partment of Labor and Industry have been working with federal officials and representatives of the railroad men in an effort to secure mediation of tho dispute of tho Pennsylvania and its shopment ROOSEVELT ENDURED MANY BPS [C'onUnned From First Page] on and sometimes we would travel for two days at a time without finding a dry spot big enough for a camp, liermit Is Tough "When we reached Matto Grosso we rested for a couple of days and then all went hunting. In one party, which went for tiger cats, were Colonel Roosevelt. Kermit, a Brazilian chief of police, a Brazilian colonel and several natives. Kermit, I believe, is made of coiled wire all bound up In bronze. He's tougher than his father, if such a thing is possible. The party started out early in the morning and pushed their way all day through swamps filled with crocodiles and snakes in pursuit of a tiger cat they had scared up. "The Brazilians did the best they could and with the negro boys kept up for several hours. But the pace set by the colonel, even in their own jungle, was too much for them. Late at night a boy returned to the camp and said that the colonel and Kermit were about two miles off in the jungle. When they finally came out their clothing was torn to shreds and their arms and legs were bleeding in many places. But they were carrying the Brazilians' guns and shoes. The Bra zilians had quit and were lying on their backs in a dry place recuperating. The tiger cat got away. Colonel liOses Weight "The principal difficulty everyone in tho party experienced was with the food. I lost over twenty pounds In three weeks. I believe Colonel Roose velt lost some, too. I never want to see another bean. Colonel Roosevelt, however, ate many of them and didn't seem to mind. "The greatest hazard in South Amer ican exploration is the rapids and falls in the rivers. On the Papagaio river, after I had left tho colonel, I had with me six canoes. At the Rapids of the Devil we were simply sucked under. Everything and everybody went over board. The natives, stark" naked, reached shore with some difficulty. I had been making a map of the river and had a board strapped to my wrist. That hindered me some and I went down several times. Finally I grabbed a limb and reached shore. "I later learned that Colonel Roose velt had also lost some of his canoes.'' Fiala said that the Brazilians re garded Colonel Roosevelt very highly. Each one considered the former Presi dent his own personal friend. -MIDDLETOWV* * • GOOD HO ADS MOVEMENT IS GIVEN BOOST IN MIDDLiETOWN The good roads movement was given a boost in the lower end of the county last evening at the annual banquet of the Middletown Automobile club. Seventy members and their guests were present. Among the guests were automobile owners from Harrisburg, Lancaster, Lower Swatara, Palmyra, Londonderry and Middletown and a number of borough and township road officials. E. S. Gerberich acted as toastmas ter and speeches were made by E. A. Jones, second deputy of the State Highway Department; Dr. William A. Wolfe, president of the Lancaster Au tomobile club; Mathias A. Brinsor, su pervisor of roads In Londonderry township; Frank B. Bosch, president Harrisburg Motor club; J. Clyde My ton, secretary, and Robert McCormick, | a member of the board of directors. Ciwm mn MiDDLerowD IS H DOING IT IIIVEIIII CRUZ C. Paul Zimmerman Writes Major Peters of Mexican Ports Is a Sailor One Harrlsburg boy who has been "at the front" in Mexico ever since serious complications arose, is C. Paul Zimmerman. He is aboard the Con necticut, Admiral Mayo's flagship, which has been in front of Tampico for months. Young Zimmerman has written a letter to his step-father, Dr. J. M. Peters, Front and Swatara streets, in which he tells of life aboard one of the big cruisers; how the Mexicans scoff at our sailors and of the many insults heaped upon the sailors in front of Tampico. He goes into details of the Tampico incident and says that the press re ports of conditions there are very ac curate but ti»at they fall far short from reporting the many indignities our men are forced to endure at the hands of the Mexicans. Several interesting paragraphs refer to the taking of refugees from Tam pico and Vera Cruz to Galveston. Many of these refugees lived in in tense dread for days before the Stars ' and Stripes were flung to the breeze in Vera Cruz and the noncombatants taken on board the American war ves sels and shipped to Galveston. Zimmerman closes his letter with the assurance that the boys aboard I the ships in Mexican waters feel con-| fldent that if they were "turned | loose" they could soon make Huert. ( "crawl." "The boys are just itching for a good fight," he says. Dr. Peters, who is a major and sur igeon of the Eighth regiment. National , Guards of Pennsylvania, would in | event of hostilities and a call for vol junteers be nmong the first of the I guardsmen details to be ordered out. WILSON' WIRES APPRECIATION" OF FOREIGNERS' PATRIOTISM President Wilson through his pri vate secretary, J. P. Tumulty, haß thanked the Bulgarians and Macedon ians in the West Side, who through Nicola Christoff offered to enlist for service in Mexico. Christoft received the following telegram last evening: "My Dear Mr. Christoff:—The Presi dent has asked me to thank you for I your kind telegram of April 28. He much appreciates the good will which prompted your offer." PUPILS PICK WILD FLOWERS Chaperoned by Miss Myrtle Bach man, a teacher, a party of pupils from the ighspire schools, spent several hours in the woods and metidows near Highspire yesterday gathering violets. When the party returned the flowers were tied in neat bunches and sent to the Young Women's Christian Asso dlation in Lancaster where they will be distributed to the hospitals and to the city's poor children. In all there were 140 bunches of the delicately tinted little flowers. TRIPLE PERMITS Just three times as many building permits were issued by Borough Sec retary Feidt during the month of April this year as compared with April of I 1913. The past month's record was I nine permits. In the corresponding month last year there were but three permits issued. STEEI/TON PERSONALS Arthur P. Miller, 180 South Second street. Is spending the week-end at State College. Russell Boughter, clerk In J, A. McCurdy's drug store, is ill at Ills home In Oberlin. Mrs. Winslow A. Miller. 180 South Second street, is visiting In Pittsburgh and Cleveland. I-HIGHSPIRE 777 "! KILLED IN LANDSLIDE Caught in a slide of earth at the No. 1 open hearth department of the Pennsylvania steel works yesterday afternoon Joseph Susie, a foreigner. 914 South Second street, was crushed to death. Four ribs were fractured, one of them piercing the man's lungs. He died in the Steel Company's emer gency hospital. LADIES' CLUB GETS TOGETHER The Ladies' Glee Club of Highspire held its first public muslcale in Daugh erty's hall last evening. It was largely attended. The members who had part In last evening's affairs were: Miss Helen Alleman, Miss May Bamberger, Miss Buth Shuer, Miss Zelma Eeidig, Miss May Sides, Miss Mary Wolfe, Miss Anna Hoke, Miss Anna Wolfe, Miss Ella Myers, Miss Ruth Stoner, Miss Olive Parthemore, Miss Grace Stoner, Miss Myrtle Baughman, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs. Bessie Etter, Miss Susan Yeager. Miss Sylvia Gover iu di rector of the club and Miss Ruth Shaffner is the accompanist. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS John Hoover, borough street com missioner, is ill at his home in Second street. I Mrs. M. S. Mark and daughter, Flor ence, of Enhaut, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Rhoad, Roop street, yesterday. Mrs. Robert Haney, Steelton, spent Wednesday with her son, John Haney. | TEETH I P roofless plate. Gives lasting I comfort and satisfaction. Hy gienic. Cannot be had elsewhere. We are the orlginutors of Roof, less plates. Do not be deceived by others. Come In the morning and go home at night wltb a uaw J set that fits perfectly. Plates repaired on uhort notice. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 810 S arket Street. Open Days and Evenings. \ Dt*7ITI T FOR THE HA,R Vl fill I Is a non-alcoholic scalp clean mr, ■ ■ ■ tf ■ I ■ ■ guaranteed to be uninjurloua to tb« MJ JL barber At . your .. dr r:!.°:soc 13 SLIDES DOWN CHUTE TO SLEUTH'S MS West Side School Papil Alleged to Have Taken Funds of School The little banquet that Is held by the pupils of the West Side school, in Main street, at the end of each school term will not be held this year. The money that was to defray the expenses of this little "feed," collected by the pupils during the year and kept in a small bank In the teacher's desk, has been stolen. Charged with the theft of this money and several other depredations performed about the West Side build ing within the past few days, Clarence Shelley, the 10-year-old son of Reuben Shelley, Franklin street, was arrested by Detective Durnbaugh last evening. He will be given a hearing before Souire Gardner just as soon as one of his chums, a youth of 15, whom he has implicated, is apprehended by the police. For several nights past the West Side building has been entered; desks have been ransacked and books stolen. Each time an unsigned note was left on the desk of Miss Edith Shelley, the teacher. East evening Detective Durn baugh and School Director John R. Keider hid themselves in the basement. About 7 o'clock they heard a scratch ing sound outside one of the basement windows. Detective Durnbaugh flipped the ashes from his pipe and "hunched" the box on which he was seated closer to the wall. A moment later a pair of feet shot into sight from the venti later chute above the detective's head and a small boy landed with a grant Into the lap of the waiting sleuth. Before Durnbaugh could recover his breath there was a warning cry and a scamper of feet as the youth on the outside scurried to safety. The detective held the Shelley boy tight and took him to Squire Gardner's office, where he was given into the custody of his mother to await a hearing. STEELTON SN Common Scold Charge, Mary Johnson, of Cumblers' Row, was ar rested yesterday by Detectve Durn i baugh on charges of being a common scold preferred by Lona Carter. Wijl Hold Services. —Special serv ices in charge of the Harrisburg Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association will be held in the Main Street Church of God Sun day morning and evening. Harry C. Hoffman will be the leader. YUI Elect Officers. William M. Harclerode, president of the High School Alumni Association, has called a business meeting for the evening of May 5. Officers will be elected at this meeting and plans made for the an nual reception to the graduates the evening of May 29. Malta* at Middletown A large dele gation of members of Baldwin Com mandery, Knights of Malta, attended the exercises of Middletown Com mandery. at Middletown, last evening. Hold Benefit Show.—A benefit show will be held in the Orpheum Theater Friday, May 15, Proceeds will go to the St. John's Catholic Church. N Tempting Sweet Morsels One look in our window at the strawberry wafers, flavored and col ored with fresh crushed straw berries is sufficient to suggest their delicious quality and tempt vou to step inside and see whether the test | of a taste is equal to their good | looks. Strawberry Wafers, OfV "»• from Fresh Berries, Vanilla Almond QA "»• Nougat CAj C I 1 ■ Made in Our Own Candy Factory, PALACE CONFECTIONERY 225 MARKET STREET Kelley's Coal During May and June 50c a Ton Less Two more months to fill bins for next Winter at the lowest possible price. After June coal prices will advance, and the fact that coal is as necessary as Winter clothing should prompt housekeepers to act promptly and save this 50c on Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut. Kelley lias the coal fn any size and quantity to deliver when ordered. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers