BLUE SERGE SUITS Are Included in The Globe Reduction Sale §♦ There is no garment so cool, comfortable and dressy as a Blue Serge Suit and men realize that to be without a Blue Serge means that their wardrobe is incomplete. Every Serge Suit we sell bears THE GLOBE guaran tee label for known-quality, absolutely fast colors and de pendable service—bear in mind, too, that our guarantee of YOUR MONEY BACK for any suit that proves unsatis factory is always in force. Blue Serges to fit every build—from the smallest to the very largest and stoutest men. We call your special attention to three remarkable values during our JULY SALE. s l2= t I4J? s l6= For all sls For all $lB For all S2O Blue Serges. Blue Serges. Blue Serges. BLUE SERGE TROUSERS At Special Reduction Sale Prices An extra pair of trousers always comes in handy—in fact almost does the work of two suits. Get them now at these saving prices. $2.50 s3°oo $3.00 s 3°so $4.25,^0 Serge Trousers Serge Trousers Serge Trousers THE GLOBE, The Store That Values Built $ jfollfiQAß -sflfrvesf EXTM P«V CHECKS DUE im WEEKS Have Been Unable to Get the Payrolls Out; Work Is Complicated Employes of the Philadelphia and Heading Railway, traimen and conduc tors. were disappointed when they fail ed to get the hack pay due them, on Saturday. Inability to complete the pav rolls was the cause. The money will be distributed July 27. Clerks in the Reading offices have been working night and day in order to com plete the pay lists. The awards in clude a score or more different rate and provisions, and figuring up is some task Trainmen's duties on the Reading vary, and for this reason his name may appear on the rolls for extra pay as yardman, trainman or extra conductor. The scale agreed upon is a complicated affair. The award was made late in 1913 by the arbitration committee, composed of trainmen and managers of forty-two big Eastern roads, to decide the griev ances and the application for increased wages. About 2.000 men on the Reading are benefited by the award and about TOO on the Wilmington and Northern Rail road. The largest amount to be re ceived by any one -nan. a resident of Reading, will be SOOO. and nearly all of them will receive amounts of from JIOO upwards. Harrisburg trainmen will get a total of 115,000. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI Rlt SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll9 crew first to go after 12:01 p. m.: 120. 103. 121. 110, 127. 128, 122. 112. 107, 101, 114, 125, 108, 115. 128. 105. Engineers for 103. 114. Firemen for 101. 103, 107, 114, 127. Conductors for 110. 126, 127. Flagman for 124. Rrakemen for 103. 105, 110, 113. 119, 12*. Engineers up: Goodwin. Kelley, Davies. Streeper. Heneoker. Tennant. Madenford. Manley. Albright, Sober, Newcomer. Downs, Bissinger. Snow. Spease. Crisswell. Long. Brunner. Heindman, Kautz, Wolfe. Statler, Buck. Hubler. Firemen up: MeCurdy, Behman, Weaver, Winters. Reno. Brenner, Bleiglit. Whichello. Myers, Cover, Kochenouer, Martin. Yentzer. Hartz. A Full Set £ C I of Teeth, [ ■gy NOTE 3 | / g f MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS !310 MARKET STREET| Come in the moraine. Have g ynnr leetli inmlr Ihc *nme liar, g Platen re|inireil on »linrl notice. A Open I)av» and Evenlims. g! THE MAN WHO KEEPS ■ A STEP WITH PROGRESS uses the service of the First National bank.. We transact a general com- X s — mercial banking business. Transfer of funds made by cable, letters of _'9^l\W credit, collections of checks —loans "I on good commercial notes and safe I securities. Xo man doing business jfiSrJ "V \_ in First National Bank can afford to Vw iWy'm- v .^ be without the service of a bank like v §3 \ First National Bank _ 224 Market Street MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 13, 1914. Karr, W. B. Myers. Kegelman, Llbhart, Spring. Horstick. Conductors up: Walton. Pennell, Fra- j lick. Ford, Houdeshell. Flagmen up: Bruehl, Clark. Brakemen up: Wi'and, Wolfe, Shultz > berger, Dearolf, Reilv. Baltozer. Frock. • Fenstemacher. Allen. McNaughton. I Moore. Knupp. Gause, Buchanan. Grif ' fie. Cox. Brown. Dengler, Jackson, Hip • pie. Hubbard. McGinnis. !»lldille Division—233 crew first to go after 1 p. m. Preference: 5. 8. 1, 4. 3. 2, 9, 6, 10. Engineer for 7. I Fireman for 8. Conductors for 5. 1, i ! Flagman for 3. Brakeman for 5. Engineers up: Kugler. Mumma, Ma glll. Smith. Moore, Briggles. Webster, Bennett, Garman, Havens, Welcomer, ; Clouser. i Firemen up: Beacham. Karstetter, Drewett, Davis. Fletcher, Cox, Lieban, Pottelger. Bornman. j Conductors up: Hubler, Gant. Bog i ner. Baskins. Brakemen up: Fleck, Ptmusser, j Peters. Baker. Stahl. Boyle, Bell, Wer- j ner. Frank, Troy, Fritz, Mathias, Hen derson. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707. 14. 90, 1820. 3181. ! Firemen for 707. 1835. 1691, 90. Engineers up: Houser. Meals. Stahl. Swab. Silks, Crist. Harvey, Saltsman. Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Beck. Harter. Biever, Blosser, Brenne man. Thomas, Rudy. Firemen up: Gettys, Hart. Barkey, Sheets. Bair. Eyde. Crow. Fish. Bost ; dorf. SchiefTer, Rauch. Weigle. Lackey, j Cookerley, Maeyer. Sholter, Snell. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlalon—-'26 crew first 1 to go after 1:15 p. m.: 256, 246. 254. 227, 239. 253. 217, 233. 237. 211. 209, 219, 220, 20S. 234. 201. 236. 212, 243. Engineers for 203, 207, 208, 209, 220, ! 225. 239. Firemen for 203, 206, 212, 219, 226, 239. Flagmen for 222. 228. 257. Brakemen for 210, 211, 219, 220, 227, ! 233. 240. 254. 255. ! Conductors up: Stinehauer, Deton, ! | Wolfe. . Flagman up: Harris. Brakemen up: Wolfe. Fair. Boyd. Decker, Stimellng. Taylor. Harris, ' Felker, Baker. Kone, Campbell. Ligg. Shuler. Wertz. Musser. SchafTner, Mum ma. Middle Division—229 crew first to go ! after 2:55 p. m.: 228, 249. 248, 214. 243. i THE READING Harrlnhnrc Division—24 C'(»' first to i go after 4 p. m.: 17. 8. 5, 12, 3. 20, 19, 2, | 11. 7. 14. East-bound, after 12:45 p. m.: 59, 67, i 51. 64. 61, 56. 54. 69. 53. 70. 63. Conductors up: Phllabaum, Beaver. Engineers up: Bonawitz, Barnhart. Richwine. Martin. Massimore. Crawford, i Lape, Wyre, Pletz. Wood. Morrison. Firemen up: Moyer, Dowhower. Mil ler. Bowers. Bingaman. Rftmbaugh, Lex. Chronister. Anders, Nye. Brakemen un: Taylor. Fleagle, Heck- I man. Ely. Creager. Stephens'. Resch, I Miles, Snvder. Shearer. Hoover, Straub, Taylor. Shader, Harman. BEFORE YOU CHOOSE A PLAYER PIANO ! Talk with some of the people, who own the Angeles. Be guided by what , they tell you. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad j vertisement. ! PERI THE SOURCE OF COCAINE | There is a shrub in high Peru which does not bring the blessing of the po i tato —I mean the coca tree, whence (comes cocaine. The leaf Is chewed by j young and old. Some doctors say it j is very bad for the reople of Peru. The i infantile death rate Is high. And they sav few old persons are to he found. Other doctors aver that the coca leaf Is very good for the peasants. I am in clined to take a view between the two opinions. I met a man in Cuzco who was running a grocery store, and Pro fessor Glessecke told me thev had very good proofs In that town that he waa 150 years old. He sold me chocolate and also coca leaves. I chew the leaves to try to cure an ulcer in my stomach, and they helped me more than all the medicines of civilization that I had tried.—"The Empire Children of thp Sun." Peter Mac Queen. In National I Magazine for July. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINIING IN the Post Office, at Harrlsburg. Pa., for the week ending: July 11. 1914: I-adies' List Mrs. William Bailor. Mrs. Florence Blamer. Sirs. H. E. Brainerd. Mrs. Lizzie Buner, Miss Catherine Campbell. Mrs. Kate Eheris man. J. Faulkner, Mrs. E. K. Fralick (I>. L>, Mrs. H. A. Gilbert, Mrs Morgan Hugh, Miss May Johnson. Miss Margaret Koons. Miss Estia Kline, Miss Bertha Matthews. Miss Jennie Morris, Mrs. E. Oren, Mrs. O. W Parker. Miss Edna Piene. Mrs. Helen Sanders. Mrs. Shelly. Mildred Smii Ul, Miss Helma Swyaburg. Mrs. Margaret Timms, Mrs. Vanllorn. Mrs. Joseph Wil liamson. Miss Mabel Wolfe, Mra. 6. Wright. Lucy Wright. Gentlemen's List Edward Allen, R. M. Blosser, r>avid Boyer. John Calla han, John Chambers. William Chllds, Kd Clinger, S. V. Coover, John A. But ton, C. A. Etisminger. Lewis Faust, Edw. Garrity, Rav Sross, R. N. Harm stead. James H. Harris, P. E. Harris. Ralph Helges, Frank Heiney, G. Henny, I. L Hoover. P. P. Irwin, Frank Jacobs. J C. Kirk, J. Kliego. Charles S. Knox, H. H. Krupo, A. Ling. Wm. Mathias, George D. Matthews, George McMahin, R. C. McNeil. Michele Menta Willam Miller, R. T. Murphy, P. W. Murray. J. M O'Conneii (2). Charles H. Orwan. Bavard Perry, B. S. Richardson, B. Rogers, A. S. Ross. Wm. Sanders. Er vin Sheaffer, Jonas Shiftier, Mark Sing. Charles Sipple. Sidney Smith, James Snell, E. Tripp ID. L). Ralph A. Van Allen, W. B. Weiglv, W. Wcise, Edwin West. Harry Wtttmer, S. Yurchiconis. Firms Seager Engine Works. Wal ter Paper Co. Foreign Belis Atanasoff. C. T. Dun bar. Miketai Dzioba, Colnl Stoenest. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring promp delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. Man Who Shot Striker Waives His Hearing Glovanna Morrone, Pennsylvania Railroad section boss at Enola. who shot M. J. Erford. one of a crowd of strikers, wound him In the shoulder, at West Fairview last week, Saturday waived a hearing through his attor ney, W. A. Kramer, of Carlisle, for appearance in court. The case was to have been heard before Justice of the Peace Matter at West Fairview this evening. Major Wood Will Succeed General Evans of the Department of the East MAJOR GENERAL WOOD ■Washington, July 13.—Secretary of War Garrison annuunced that Major General Wood would take charge of the Department of the East. His head quarters will be In New York city. General Wood will succeed Brig&dler- General Evans. OPTIMISM FACTS (From the Detroit Free Press. 1 The majority of men who borrow money return It. There are more decent people In the world than an the other kinds com bined. The fact that dishonesty seems to prosper currupts ®nly the few. If virtue were as unusual as vice it would get just as much publicity. SCHOOL Ml IS BEING PAID EARLY Whole Month Ahead of Last Year in Starting Issuance of Trea sury Checks to School* ft The first checks A for payment of the chool appropriation ' Ijj L ' or this yenr were riJcP cnt out from the pHljvjjn State Treasury to " JH cJHSQi day, fifty-two w«r- I rants from the De a nni Partment of Public » jEajji'iWUMUfcfc instruction calling Ijpga —■ for 5129.589.51 be ing honored. The borough of West Homestead. Alle gheny county, receiving 51.549.07, was i the first to be drawn, the city of Lan caster being next with 534.539.55. The payment this year is a month earlier than last year and it is an nounced that the warrants will he paid as rapidly as presented. Ov«r $5,000,000 will be paid to the schools. In addition to Lancaster, Carlisle to-day received its warrant for $7,- 852.30, Lower Allen for $1,538.17 to gether with Liverpool, Wheatfteld, j Greenwood and Miller in Perry; Ayr Licking Creek and Taylor in Fulton; West Beaver in Snyder; Oliver, Brat ton. Decatur and Wayne in Mifflin and a number in Northumberland county. Trustees Reappointed. —Reappoint- ments of trustees of State normal schools have been announced as fol lows by the State Board of Education: West Chester, Hugh B. Eastburn, Doylestown; Arthur T. Parke, West Chester; Harry W. Saylor, Lansdowne. Edinboro, C. C. Hill. Northeast; E. S. Templeton, Greenville, and Stanley O. Brown, Meadville; California, R. J. Whitehead. Charleroi; B. E. Tom baugh, Washington, and Charles F. Thomas, Donora. SIOO For Conscience. —A crisp SIOO bill was received at the State Treas ury to-day in an envelope postmarked Pittsburgh, the writer asking State Treasurer Young to place it in the conscience fund as "income tax not turned in." York Haven Increase.—The York Haven Paper company filed notice of increase of its stock from $250,000 to $399,500. Coatesville's Permits. Permits were granted at the State Department of Health to-day for the borough of Coatesville to proceed with its sewer and water system improvements and the causes of difference between the State authorities, and the borough have been eliminated. The water im provements will embrace the Rock Run project on which the engineering problems have been reviewed and it is required that there be a further ex tension of the proposed sewer system and that a temporary plant for treat ing sewage be installed as soon as possible. Going to Europe.—Commissioner of Labor and Industry John Price Jack son will sail for Europe next week. To-morrow night he will speak at the convention of box manufacturers at Reading. Commission to Meet.—The Engi neers' commission recently appointed by Governor Tener will meet to-mor row in Philadelphia. Justice Named.—Thomas Brown was to-day appointed a justice at For est City, Susquehanna county, to suc ceed John Maxey, deceased. To SpeAk on Fruit. —Zoologist Sur face will go to Chambersburg on Wednesday to make an address before Franklin county fruit growers. It will be a field meeting with a demon stration. "Board Day*"—Meetings of the Revenue, Sinking Fund and other com missions will be held to-morrow at the Capitol. Father Injured.—Thomas C. Boyd, registrar of the State automobile divi sion, was called home to-day by the serious injury of his father, who was struck by an automobile at Pitts burgh. To Hake Inspection. ■ — John P. Dohoney, of the Public Service Com mission, will go to Schuylkill county to-day to make inspections in regard to complaints" recently filed. YOU CAN'T BEAT OCR PIANO QUALITY Why pay more than our guaran teed lowest prices. Investigate. The J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. THE REGULAR FELLOW The Regular Feller is one who kin smile When everything's goin' dead wrong: Kin smile with a smile that's free from all guile And tinker up some sort of a song. The Regular Feller kin whistle a tune When things seem to be breaking bad. He tries to he happy with what he has got. Forgetting what he might have had. The Regular Feller don't talk all the while. Like rattle-brain fellers all do. But when he says something, just make up your mind It's something worth listenln' to. The Regular Feller don't tell what he's done, Or big things he's goln' to do soon; He just goes on and does 'em. and keeps his mouth shet — His secrets he tells to the moon. The Regular Feller has no time to stoop And dig into other folks' ground. For small village scandal he cares not a whoop; He passes no gossip around. The Regular Feller speaks well of his kind. Or else he says nothing at all: There's no room for rubbish or Junk in his mind. No room for thoughts that are small. The Regular Feller does not slap your back And brag that he's always your friend; But when you're in trouble and others all quit, He'll stand by you right to the end. —Brooklyn Eagle. DOWN HIS NECK An Ohio farmer took his numerous progeny to a county fair in that State. As the party moved about the grounds the father felt his forth-born tugging at his coat-tails. He turned, and the youngster begged him to buy a certain toy. "Buy it yourself," said the father. "Where's the dime I gave you a little while a?o?" "It's down my neck." "Well, shake it out." "But, father," protested the lad, "I can't. It was in nys- mouth when it went down." — 5 Companion. SCENES FROM UIDDLETOWN • 13 - Frank Oraddock, of rhlladelphia. on shoulders of friends after hreak ntr track record which a few minutes later »was still further lowered by lay Heagy, of this city, who is seen in the small etching. The Telegraph ihotographer snapped Heagy when he was going a mile in 73 seconds. CTpp-1 TOD MiDDLerown PAVING OPERATIONS ARE BEGUN TODAY Will Rush Work on Harrisburg and South Second Streets Operations were commenced this morning on the big street paving pro gram which will give Steelton eight miles of paved streets and make the borough one oJ' the best paved munci palltlcs In the United States. Under the direction of Frank Bosch, president of the Central Construction and Supply Company, of Harrisburg, a large force of men began the ex cavations for the curb in Harrishurg street, near Lincoln. As soon as this stretch of about 1,000 feet is com pleted work will be started on the South Second street job. When operations get under way in South Second street it will be neces sary for the Harrisburg Railways Company to cut out traffic on its South Becond street line. Cars will probably be run as far as Chestnut street and passengers to Oberlin, En haut and Bressler will be allowed to use the Front street line to Chambers street, where they may transfer to the Oberlin line again. In view of the recent action of council in ordering the Harrisburg Railways Company to move Its tracks In South Front street to the center of the street, It is a matter of conjecture whether or not paving operations in this street will be started any more this year. The contract to pave this street has already been signed with the Standard Blthullthic Company of New York. Thic contract ,will now have to be changed. No action to that end, however, has yet been taken by the borough. Operations in Harrisburg street and South Second street will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Edward Lewis, ex-councilman, will look after the borough's interests and act as paving inspector, having been elected by council to this position at the last meeting. BTEEIVTON SNAPSHOTS Cliild Dies.—Mary Huvich, the In fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marko Muvich, 635 South Third street, died Saturday. Funeral services were held yesterday. Burial was made in Bald win Cemetery. Struck by Auto. lrvin Staub, of Oberlin, was struck by an automo bile owned by J. V. W. Reynders, vice president of the Steel Company, near Front and Locust streets, yesterday, and thrown from his bicycle. He was unhurt and mounted his wheel before the occupants of the car could reach him to offer aid. Bond Electa. The Steelton Rand elected the following officers at a re rent meeting: President, Thomas Tay lor; vice-president, A. B. Stouffer; man ager, Dennis Hollern: treasurer, Ray mond George; director Professor Dlon- Isio Zala; assistant director, J. Elmer George; librarian, Charles McElroy; assistant librarian. Joseph Grass, trustees, JOReph Souve, Joseph Light and D. M. Conkltn. Will Lecture. The Rev. Dr. Shaf fer, of Baltimore, and Rabbi Ashlnskey, of Pittsburgh, will lecture to-morrow evening In the Hebrew Synagogue, on "Zionism." Htiy* Houses. A. H. Nissley has purchased from Mrs. Ella Morrow, of Highsplre, the row of eight frame houses, in Reading street, starting at No. 406. Fire nt Substation. Fire in a pile of rubbish at the substation of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, Saturday evening, put the electric lights of the borough out of commisi sion for a short time. The fire was caus ed by a spark plug blowing out. The Citizen Fire Company extinguished the blaze. _ IJoßcateher Resumed. After a two weeks' respite. In which dog owners were given a chance to pay their dog licenses, Burgess Wigfield has ordered the dogcatcher to resume his duties Wednesday. TANK HITS FOREMAN Harry I. Dijwnes. 230 North Second street. foreman of outside boiler makers at the steel works, was struck on the head by an empty oxygen tank yesterdav and seriously Injured. He is in the Rarrlsburg Hospital. The tank weighs 100 pounds, and fell from a ten-foot scaffolding as it struck Downes. BELIEVE FIGHT STARTED OVER DI KE'S ASSASSINATION Illla Rokerlc and Nick Urkovlc, two foreigners, will be arraigned before j Squire Gardner this evenPViK on charges Of felonious assault growing out of a stabbing affair, ii\ South Sec ond street, last Tuesday evening, in which Marko Petrovic, a Servian, was stabbed. The real cause of the tight will be determined at thin evening's hearing. At the tlnie of the fight it was believed that it started over a game of cards, but the police later learned that It started ove'r a discus sion of the recent assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife. AGED WOMAN DIES Mrs. Harriet Fink. 90 years old. died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lydla Carl, ISt> South Second street, yester day afternoon, at 12:30 o'clock. She had been a resident of Stcelton for nine years. Funeral services will be held from the Carl home to-morrow evening, at S o'clock, with the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker officiating. The body will be taken to Dover, York county, where services will be held Wednesday and burial made at Strayer Church. STEEI.TON PERSONALS Mrs. W. E. Ambrose and son, Mar line, of Greensburg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fettcrhoff, 125 South Second street. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Alleman, North Front street, are in Sunbury for a few days. I'MADDLETOWA- - - Bury Woman Tomorrow Who Died During Storm Returning from a visit to her daugh ter in West Main street, during the severe storm Friday evening, Mrs. Mary Stouffer, of 555 North Union street, was seized by an attack of hemorrhages in front of the residence of Harry Shireman, Main street. A physician was summoned but before his arrival Mrs. Stoufter was dead. Dr. H. W. George pronounced death due to hemorrhages caused by nerv ousness brought on by the storm. Mrs. Stouffer was G8 years old and is survived by the following children: H. S. Stouffer, a former borough coun cilman; Christian Stouffer. Mrs. Abra ham Cobaugh, all of Middletown; Ad dison Stouffer, Newark. Ohio; Monroe Stouffer, Reading. Mrs. Stouffer's husband died In nearly the same man ner about five years ago. He was driv ing up Spring street In a wagon when he was taken with heart trouble and fell over dead In the wagon. Funeral services will he held to morrow afternoon from the. Stouffer residence In North Union street. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. TRATN KILLS MAN An unidentified man was killed by a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Conewago Saturday. His body was found by Trackwalker Lewis Mil ler and taken to Conewago, where the Lancaster county coroner pronounced death due to an accident. Funeral services were held this morning from the undertaking establishment of G. E. Brestle. Burial was made In the Middletown Cemetery. HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE Charged with attempted burglary, Joe Barber was arraigned before Squire Rodfong Saturday evening. In default of ball he was committed to jail. Barber Is accused of trying to enter the home of Ellas Dimeler, near Fiddler's Elbow. LODGE. AT SERVICES Court Ivy Council, No. 27, F. of A., attended services In the United Breth ren Church at Royalton last evening. TO WOMAN Backward, turn backward, dear ones In your flight, Make yourself girls again just for to night; Drop the sex question, suffragette sport. i Blow us one kiss of the old-fashioned sort. k . • • Rice Coaching Crew of Potomac Boat Clab JIM RICE Washington, D. C., July IS. Jirti Rice, coach of the Columbia Univer stty crews, lias been engaged to coach the Potomac Boat Club's crews for tho summer. The Potomacs have been negotiating with the triumphant Co lumbia tutor for the last month, and the landing of such a talented coach for the locals means a great boast In the rowing game in this vicinity. Business locals sl.-18: LOOKS LIKE 30 Not only looks liko $6, but the suit cases we offer you this week at $4.48 are actual $6 value and sold at this price in many stores. Genuine cow hide; extra deep; straps all around; full linen lined. Other attractive prices on traveling 'requisites of all kinds at the Regal Umbrella Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR EVERY TYPE OF FOOT To be fitted with shoes at Jerauld's is assurance of foot-comfort as well as style. The wide range of styles in all sizes to be found in this Immense stock ! makes it possible to find a shoe adapted for every foot. Expert fitters measure the foot so as to guarantee a perfect fit. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market street. EASY OX FOOT AX I) PURSE Our men's oxfords made to sell at $3, but special for $1.98, are excep tional values, with Goodyear welts, in black and tan Rnd in all sizes. No better bargains can be bought. When you want shoes that wear come to 7 South Market Square, Twentieth Cen tury Shoe Company. NOTHING BETTER Cotterel quality tablets in linen fin ished paper is the biggest value in the city at ten cents. Nothing bet ter. Made in various sizes, envelopes to match. Writing papers in all grades and various shades and finishes for the home desk or business office at Cotterel's, 105 North Second street. We close at noon Saturdays. \ Semi-Annual Clearance Sale To Last Balance of This Month 10 to 25 per cent. Reduction on Diamonds 25 Per Cent. Reduction On Jewelry, Silverware, Um brellas, Clocks, Novelties, Cut Glass. Odds and ends at y 2 price. THE Ideal Je & Optical 29 NORTH FRONT ST. STEKI.TON JACOB YOSKI.OWITZ, Mgr. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers