8
\£?o(V)en
Woman's Six Virtues
By Ella Wheeler WUcox
The Paris papers
IMfthave been discussing
H|thc six essential vir
■jtih-s nf woman. The
H result is Bomewhat
Hjamuslng.
■ Economy is placed
■ n rs-st with 1,420
■ votes; fidelity and
■ modesty each re
■ celved 1,367; kindli
■ new received 1,182,
■ ;uid maternal love
I 539. Cleanliness anil
■ patience were last
■ on the list.
ijg Here we have the
Sj? a c k nowledgements
of the men of France, given by the
newspaper votes, that the woman who
eaves a man expense stands higher in
his estimation than one who is faith
ful to him! A little infidelity they do
not mind, if she is economical in her
financial expenditures!
Were 1 a man and knew women
as I do (which would, of course, be
Impossible), I would wish a wife to
possess the six virtues in the follow
ing ratio:
First of all, kindness. I would
place kindness first—because the
absolutely kind nature could not fail
to be faithful to its highest obliga
tions.
Fidelity would come second, as the
natural result of innate kindness.
Cleanliness, too, would follow, as
the kind, womanly woman could not
offend or hurt her husband's feelings
by being untidy in any way.
Patience, also, would be an out-1
IN STERLING
LIVES j GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do—Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn.—"l am a girl of 22
years and 1 used to faint away every
P month and was very
weak. I was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
'Wisdom for Wo
men, ' and I saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
like a new girl and I am now relieved
of all these troubles. I hope all young
girls will get relief as I have. I never
felt better in my life.'M iss BERTHA A.
PELOQUIN, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.—"l have taken Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me I will gladly tell
lier about my case. I was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. I had pimples on my face
and a bad color, and for five years I had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus
tion,' and said I was run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right." —Miss
LAVISA MYRES, BOX 74, Massena, N.Y.
Young' Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with paintul or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion,should immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
By a Slnniarh SiieclnllNt
As a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment of
stomach troubles. 1 have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal. The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty,
is excessive acid in the stomach, ag- '
gravated by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lining of i
the stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which distends the stomach i
abnormally, causing that full bloated
feeling. Thus both acid and fermenta
tion interfere with and retard the pro
cess of digestion. The stomach is
usually healthy and normal, but irri
tated almost past endurance by these
foreign elements acid and wind In
all such cases—and they comprise over
90 per cent, of all stomach difficulties
—the first and only step necessary is
to neutralize the acid and stop the fer
mentation by taking in o little warm or
cold water immediately after eating,
from one to two teaspoonfuls of bis
urated magnesia, which is doubtless the
best and only really effective antacid
and food corrective known. The acid
will be neutralized and the fermen
tation stopped almost instantly, and
your stomach will at once proceed to
digest the food in a healthy, normal
manner. Be sure to ask your drug
gist for the bisurated magnesia, as I
have found other forms utterly lack
ing in its peculiarly valuable prop
erties.—F. J. G. —Advertisement.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24. 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisbur*—
For Winchester and Martlnsburz at
6:03. *7:50 a. m„ *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chamber tourg Car.
lisle. Mechanicsburg and Intermediate
stations at 5:03, *7:60. •11:63 a. m
•3:40, 6:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Uechanicsburg it 9:48 a. m.. 2:18. 3-27
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For DUlsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and
•11:63 a. m„ 2:18, •3:40, 6:32 and f»0
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. TONGE. Q. p. A.
EDCCATIONU,
FALL TERM
Begins Tuesday, September 1
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE,
HARRIS BURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
I Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
(529 Sj, Harrisburg, Ba,
"i lITTRSDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 23, 1914
growth of a kind heart, and so would
modesty; and, lastly, the ever kind
wife would look to her hußband's best
interests and see that she was not
extravagant. Kindness of thought
would act as the one great quality
needed in the world, in the church, in
the market, in the family life to-day.
Kindness is the child of love, and its
pedigree goes back to God.
Economy is of questionable origin.
It may be born of prudence and
thrift, but it may be sired by avarice
or born of greed and indolence.
It is as often a virtue as a vice,
and as often a vice as a virtue. While
wastefulness is always a sin, economy
is not always a virtue.
The progress of the world comes,
not through saving, but through using.
Then would I add TACT as one of
the essential virtues in woman. The
tactful woman keeps her house in
peace and harmony. She knows how
to turn away wrath by a soft answer.
The tactful woman does not intrude
upon the quiet hour her husband has
reserved for his newspaper and his
cigar with conversation which can be
reserved for a more agreeable time.
The tactful woman does not allow her
£reat virtue of orderliness to become
a nagging vice and drive comfort be
fore it from the home. The tactful
woman does not antagonize relatives
or business friends whose good will
is of value to the husband.
In a thousand ways, the tactful
wife, even with a tendency to over
generosity, is a better helpmeet for
a man than the tactless paragon of
economv.
SMALL BOYS LOOK
LIKE THE Ml-IIPS
Make Suit AU of Linen or of Con
trasting Woolen
Materials
8315 Boy's Suit with Coat Effect,
•" 4 and 6 years.
WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE!
In spite of its coat effect, this little suit |
really is all in one piece to be adjusted i
with a single closing; consequently, it is j
ideal for midsummer wear. In the pic- j
ture, it is made of plaid with plain j
6ponge but the coat portion can be made ;
to match the trousers if preferred or of |
plain contrasting color. The blouse makes
part of the trousers and the front edges of !
the coat are stitched into place and I
beneath the lpwer edge of the coat in the 1
back, the trousers are buttoned to posi- j
tion. In the back view, the entire suit is
made of white linen with the sleeves and !
collar scalloped, giving a very pretty :
effect for the younger boys, but the con- j
trasting coat is somewhat more mannish
in character and, consequently, likely td !
be more satisfactory for the six year old. !
For the 6 year size, the coat will require
1 yds. of material 27, 1 yds. 36, IY% j
yds. 44 in. wide and the trousers and trim- 1
ming 1 yds. 27, 1 yd. 36, yd. 44 in. '
wide; the entire suit 3 1 / i yds. 01 material j
27, 2 yds. 36, I*4 yds. 44 in. wide.
The pattern 8315 is cut in sizes for boys i
of 4 and 6 years. It will be mailed to any
adaress by the Fashion Department oi
this paper, on receipt of tea cent*.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. I
AN ILL WIND
"If nature had made me an ostrich,"
said young Mr. Lang, one morning,
quite exasperated, "perhaps I could
eat your cooking."
"Yes. wouldn't that be fine?" re
plied the wife, "then I would be able
to get some new plumes for my win
ter hat."—ln National Monthly.
Business Locals t
ARE YOU A LITTLE SHORT
On money? Most all of us are long on
desire but short when it comes to the 1
necessary kale that puts the desire!
Into effect. But there are times when |
emergency demands immediate sums of!
money to carry through a defined pur- 1
pose. This is our specialty—supplying
funds In reasonable amounts at the
lowest rates of interest. Pennsylvania
Investment Co., 132 Walnut street.
THE FERN
What prettier embellishment for
the curtained window than a fern as
the finishing touch that brings cheer to
both the family and p.ssersby? We
have them in all sizes, modestly pric
ed, and a variety of the choicest
bloomii { plants and cut flowers suit
able foi - the most exacting require
ment. Schmidt, the florist, 313 Mar
ket street.
Copyright. 1913. by Little. Brown 4k Company
"Yes, sir," he replied, his voice trem
bling as he begnn to realize that the
prison garb was nbout to drop from
him.
"We have studied your case and
think it worth while to give you a
trial," the chnirmnn told him. "That
Is all."
He was free! It was hard for him
to understand. A miracle had been
wrought, it seemed to him. Kindness,
mercy, compassion, had been offered
him. a thief. Dazed and spiritually
troubled, the old man walked to his
sell.
He had not asked for mercy, and yet
it was given him. What would he Bnd
Outside? No one was interested In hltn.
Yes, the boy Jim was.
Did the Ikj.v bring about his deliver
ance? Surely with a life term banging
over his head he could not have reach
ed out from his hiding place and open
ed the gates of Sing Sing.
Perhaps it was the. God the boy used
to pray to morning nnd night. Per
haps Jim had been praying for him
and he bud heard his prayers.
The awakening soul of Bill Hawkins
leaped to the beautiful thought. His
knees trembled, and he sank upon
them beside his iron cot. His head fell
in his hands, and he prayed. Indeed,
he prayed, for his eyes were wet with
the tears of gratitude.
Hawkins had come to Sing Sing with
nothing but his sins and his sentence
of fifteen years. He carried away
with him a sense of thankfulness, a
thing he bad never experienced before,
and the intention of living the life of a
decent man.
The warden shook his hand and made
a pretence of beaming upon him. He
little knew what good had come from
his base share in the plan of Detective
Michael Kearney to use one friend to
betray another.
The probationer's gray suit was
changed for a new black one. and a
felt hat was pulled over his forehead,
hiding the defective formation, in his
pocket was enough money to take him
whence be came—the morass of hu
manity, the underworld of New York.
He would return there because no
other world would have him. but he
would return a different man.
He was not going forth to evangelize.
He was going to seek the woman who
had been a pretty girl once, the woman
who had suffered ten thousand times
what be had suffered.
At the Ossining station he bought a
ticket to New York and boarded the
first train. Two men of all the crowd
seemed to notice him. One of these
got aboard the train directly behind
him, while the other entered the coach
; he had chosen by the opposite door.
! The train was an express and they
j were soon at Forty-second street,
i where, in the swarm of thousands of
I men and women, many coaches were
| unloading to the station platforms,
i Shorter of stature than the average
I in the teeming crowd, the head of
; Hawkins disappeared in a sea of hats
and bonnets, but the two men who
i had come with him from Ossining
! were never more than ten feet away
| from him.
! Leaving the Grand Central station.
! Hawkins struck to the east and board
| ed a downtown Third avenue elevat
ed train. He went all the way to Park
j row.
j In One of the more widely read of
| the penny newspapers he sought a
i means of finding the woman he want
: ed. He entered the Park row newspa
per office and, counting his cash, found
that he had S2 and some odd change.
He inquired of a clerk and found that
a "personal" would cost him sl. He
was given a pencil and an advertise
ment blank. The personal was written
and paid for. and Bill departed.
As the probationer reached the side
walk the two men who had followed
him separated. One kept on his heels
and the other, with a look of triumph
in his eyes, hurried inside and to the
advertising clerk. He showed a police
badge.
"I'm Captain Kearney of central of
fice," he said briskly, "and I want to
Colorado —
Natures Own Tonic
v
For the tired business man or wom
an, for the schoolteacher in need of
rest and relaxation and for all others
seeking relief from overstrain or cor
roded systems—l hatfe just the proper
tonic to offer—a trip to Colorado—
where you can rest under glorious
skies, drink in the invigorating, whole
some air; deriving all the splendid
benefits from outdoor life in the most
wonderful climate in the world. And
the best part of It all is the low cost
in such a trip—l want you to know
how it can be arranged at very mod
erate expense.
Let me send you descriptive matter
which contains maps and pictures of
Colorado and which features the at
, tractive, comfortable hotels and board
[ ing houses with their low rates.
My personal service is at your dis
posal and I will gladly help arrange
your trip for you—relieving you of
much detail. It is part of the Burling
ton \(C. B. & Q. R. R.) service and
will cost you nothing.
Call at the office or write for a copy
of the free illustrated handbook on
Colorado and its atractlons.
Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen
ger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.—Adver
tisement, v ,
glimpse the personal the old man Just
left with .vou."
The clerk produced It.
Kenrney rend it slowly: "Jennie
Hawkins. Send address this office.
Want you. my wife."
The detective uttered a growl of dis
appointment as he handed back the
slip of paper.
"1 thought he was tipping Montgom
ery thnt be was out and that the trail
would be a short one," he said to him
self.
He turned to the clerk again.
"Soon as you get nn answer to that
personal," he instructed the young
man,.'telephone headquarters and ask
for Captain Kearney, if 1 ain't there
the message will be delivered to me.
See?"
Hawkins moved from the respectable
newspuper eud of Park row to that sec
tion of the same iron pillared and
track covered highway which melts
into the Bowery. He had but little
nione.?, and he was hungry.
For 6 cents he could have entered
one of a hundred and more saloons,
had a glass of beer and his fill of beans,
bread nnd corned beef. But be had
learned hjs lesson from drink, and he
passed these places, choosing a cheap
restaurant nftpr carefully studying the
prices of its various dishes 3isplayed
on a frame of dirty white oilcloth in
blnck letters.
He found a seat in the rear of the
place facing the door.
Kearney's man had entered behind
him and was seated with his back to
him. But he faced a mirror, and he
could see every move of the old proba
tioner he was shadowing.
The eye 6 of Hawkins shifted about
the restaurant, taking in the dirty
walls, tawdry pictures, faded artificial
flowers and the little signs proclaiming
special dishes and their prices. For
only a second his eyes rested on the
mirror, but it was long enough.
"A bull." said Hawkins to himself.
The glance at the mirrored face was
enough to impress it on his mind. If
this detective was shadowing him and
not some other man Hawkins would
know it In just a little while.
He ordered a plate of ham and beans
and a cup of coffee. Bread was served
with It, three slices. He ate with a
good appetite and paid the waiter 15
cents from his little store of money.
It had been his intention to go to the
Herald office and insert a reply to the
personal- from Montgomery. He left
the restaurant and continued his way
north on the Bowery to Third avenue.
He went as far as Twenty-third street
and turned west.
At Fourth avenue he entered the
Metropolitan building arcade, which
runs through to Madison avenue aud
Madison square. He had not as yet
turned about to make an attempt to
find the shadow, aud Kearney's man
was congratulating himself on having
struck an easy job.
Once in the arcade building Hawkins
increased his gait until he came to the
wide Madison avenue entrance. Here
the storm doors had been put up In
readiness for coming winter and the
heavy weather of the late fall. He
pushed through the door, but instead
of continuing into the avenue he com
pleted the circle and was back in the
arcade. He retraced his steps, passing
and recognizing the shadow, went to a
bootblack stand and calmly took a
chair.
The shadow, surprised, at first
thought that this was a ruse of the
man he was stalking to avoid him, but
when he saw Hawkins take the chair
he stood off and under cover told him
self that bis task was still a simple
one.
As a Greek boy rubbed and polished
his shoes Hawkins pondered how best
to proceed next. Had Kearney not un
covered his hand In the attempt to
bribe him to betray his friend he would
have been puzzled to fathom the mean
ing of this shadowing. Now he under
stood why he had been released from
prisou and why his steps were being
dogged. It was not mercy and kind
ness that had been the motive of his
deliverance. It was police craft. Nev
ertheless be was out ou probation and
to stay out as long as he violated no
law.
The problem before him was to gain
that probation by his own honest effort
and not by being made a Judas. His
knowledge of detective methods, gain
ed in evil days, now stood him in good
stead for a good cause. He knew that
some time during the late afternoon
or night his shadow would be relieved
by another. If necessary, the man fol
lowing him would arrest him as a sus
picious character, take him to a sta
tion and hold him Just long enough to
have his relief look him over from
under cover and then follow him. That j
he would not be held for long, he |
knew very well. The police wanted
him free ,so that he could make his j
way to his friend and guide them to
their quarry.
He was concerned chiefly in getting
In print the reply to Montgomery's per
sonal. To manage this best he would
return to his old associates of the un
derworld. ' Unwritten, the words of
the brief message would be passed
along until they reached the Herald
office and fottnd their way to type and
eventually to'the man tbey were in
tended fO'
£To be \
A Great Responsibility.
T~'HE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children
is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies
for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any
injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been
for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher.
What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake ? What are their
responsibilities ? To whom are they answerable ? They spring up today, scatter
their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. •
Could each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for
Fletcher's Castoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from
grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments
of those who would offer an imitation of, or substitute fort the tried and true
Fletcher's Castoria.
Children Cry For
IGjiKj ♦
if mm
noroic.Ditotaa«w ! Extracts from Letters by Grateful
nessandßest-Containsneitter! 1
111 NOTNAR^?[c tal!l,L ' Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher.
S3air'i * - . ZeaMwrvmrnm G. J. English, of Springfield, Mass., say» : "It was your Castoria that
cared my child."
Eflp \ Mrs. Mary McGinnis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "We have given our
!»:■ ''l - JhcMteSdts- I baby your Castoria ever since she was born, and we reccommena it to all
. Anise Seed* I mothers."
i mkUt* | N. E. Calmes, of Marion, Ky., says : "You have the best medicine in
5# ® £ MirmSetJ- 1 the world, as I have given your Castoria to my babies from first to last."
llß® ' Mrs. Albert Ugusky, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., says: "As I have had
mmm i; _ your Castoria in use for nearly three years, lam pleased to say it is just
HRI Aperfert Remedy as represented. My children are both well and happy—thanks to Castoria."
tion,SourStOTO9CU.ll^^ r R. P. Stockton, of New Orleans, La., says: "We began giving your
JjJMiffjj; Worms,ConWlSlons.rewnw Castoria to our baby when he was eight days old and have kept it up ever
ll&I ) ness ami LOSS OF SLEEP- since, never having had to give any other medicine."
MB 1j r Ttor Simile Sitoarare of Mrs. Dolph Hornbuckle, of Colorado Springs, Colo., says: "We com
s-tf y/_f — T — menced giving your Castoria to our baby when she was four weeks old.
SiftJ'l She is now seven months and weighs 19J pounds. Everyone remarks:
okSliili —„ 'What a iealthy looking baby.' We give Castoria credit for it."
IJ- THE CENTAUR COMPASX.
H! GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS
the y? -
Exact Copy of Wrapper. THI CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
Fifteen Hundred Meals
Served at Church Picnic
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., July 23. Fifteen
hundred meals were served to guests
at Holy Trinity Catholic Church pic
nic at Chlckles Park yesterday, which
was the largest gathering at that re
sort this year. It required to feed this
crowd, twenty-eight hams, fifty
pounds of frankfurters, fifty cakes,
seventy gallons of ice cream, 1,200
bottles of soft drinks, five bushels of
potatoes, three bushels of tomatoes,
one bushel of red beets and twenty-five
heads of cabbage. Among the guests
were six priests from Columbia, Lan
caster and Marietta, and also the Sus
quehanna Canoe Club, of Williams
port, whose members are making a
trip down the river to Chesapeake
bay.
WORKMEN UNEARTH VATS
MORE THAN 100 YEARS OLD
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., July 23. Workmen
employed on excavations for a bakery
to be erected here by W. R. Bushey
and L. M. Brloker, Lemoyne, to-day
unearthed two old dye vats that had
been used in tannery that was aban
doned, according to records in old
newspaper files, more than 100 years
ago. A portion of them is good yet
and the wood might be used, W. H.
Lyons, the contractor said. It is of
yellow pine, and four inches thick.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HaU'a
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, hare known P. S.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
HaH*s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon blood and mucous surfaces ot
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
ADVICE ABOUT
HOW TO REMOVE
UNSIGHTLY HAIR
Many physicians use the Ingredi
ents contained in El Rado for re
moving hair in connection with their
laboratory work. This shows con
clusively how perfectly harmless Its
action is. Thousands of women have
discovered this, too, and have learned
how totally unnecessary it is to go
around witk unbeautiful growths on
lip, chin, cheek, neck or arms. They
apply a few drops of EI Rado, the
liquid hair remover. Almost In
stantly the hair vanishes, leaving tha
skin smooth, velvety and even whiter
than before. This is because, posi
tively without the slightest harm, the
hair has been dissolved.
El Rado Is now a standard toilet
article, used by thousands of women.
You need have no more hesitation In
asking for and using El Rado than
In asking for and using a toilet pow
der. Try El Rado on your arm:
prove for yourself that It will do
everything claimed. Your money back
If you are not entirely satisfied. In
60c. and SI.OO size bottles at all lead
ing drug and department stores, or
direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co..
New York. Valuable Information sent
on request. In this city. El Rado is
toK rrromraended by:
Golden Seal ITrugr Store, E. Z.
Gross, Kennedy's Drug Store, Kel-
I Jw'« Drug store, Geor*© A, Gorgaa.
Buy Ice
With Coupons
With our ice coupons you get $1.05 worth
of ice for 95c, or a 10; piece for nothing.
The coupon system is a great help to any
housewife.
There is no delay through hunting a mis
placed purse, or running out for change.
The coupon book is always ready.
Just give the driver a coupon for the ice
purchased and the transaction is closed.
Coupons good for the following amounts
of ice in one delivery: sc, 10c, 15c, 20c.
Our ice drivers sell these coupons and
they will be glad to explain their use to you.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Main Office—Foster and Cowdcn
Also Steelton, Pa.
BERMUDA
THE IDEAL PLACE FOR A SUMMER VACATION
"CARIBBEAN"
THE LARGEST (SHIP IN THE TRADE
The Ideal Ship to Take You There
First Class Passengers Only, Wireless Teleg
raphy, Submarine Signals and Every Safety
Device, Large Airy Double and Single Cabins,
Electric Fans in Every Cabin, Perfect Ventilation,
Excellent Cuisine and Service.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
SANDERSON & SON, General Agents
22 State Street, Nevr York 230 So. LaSalle Street Chicago
OR ANY STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENT
Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now
To buy coal now Is to buy It at the cheapest price for which It can
be obtained during the year. And then you gain In quality, too, for the
coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly
screened before delivery, a difficult matter In cold weather when frost
will cause the dirt to cling to the coal. 80 to buy Montgomery coal
now is to buy the beat quality of the best coat at ths lowest prioe*
Place your ordei.
J. B, MONTGOMERY
Both Phones ' Third and Chestnut Streets