14 SII Saturday and Monday I I EXTRA SPECIALS I I It is amazing to see what wonderful 8 values one can get at this store for moderate sums of money I Drf** Skirts of IS.OO Women** Ml « n «' »»«" nnd niMrn' ■■ cloth cut lu the ■«.■■ A , .. ■ new styles. Ac- neweat all-wool, tuHll> at Ira /I Ha mannish black Q ■ than dressmnkers' M Ulff and navy arrgr WM price of the new- ■ ■H| I I «f V CO rn 1 ■ tunic over skirt. fcAJf fS3 I Suturday and Vp # A V Mondiiy . . Men's 91.00 a fa ■ heavy ribbed jffpAA , I I Sweater Coats _ & Sj Mfl . I with poeket. V Women'u and ! J? 8, . 40, *'• 44 ' H ■ rn. B 8 Misses' *3.00 , I J Value, New Dress kvAJ j Skirl*. Cut with I Itusslan lonic and I fold tunle styles. /v a Made of wool /Q E 1 1 feffll L a £\. navy serice and ffi m%J gs| Monday—Boys' Afl M S plaid mixtures. v£jy| Wfc. M © 38 nnd f.lrls' new /■ M K Two da>s' of »jfl Sweater Coati /|U|V wonderful values AVI II . MB with roll Collar kA "*» Ej at Smith More. "V/ E9 worth up to 91.00. Kaeh Smltll'M 30e Saturday and jm value \\ omen's JM 11 new Fnll and mmm Monday-—Boys' ■ |8 ter Undershirts B %fl/fl9 nn<l pants; nil Wlffl I Bf best 25c Illouse I ZTR m sixes, including; v MA ks2 llf It t b * very lnrne /. B| £0 Waist J* V extra size for . JH stout women. izJtmi KJr Ail sizes Men's Khaki #f || 3.50 value Wo- Pnnts. Worth u| men's Kalneoats. to •!.«>. Sntur- 9l*f fl £^l'w""e*r°. n '' it* 1 ffc QH | day and Monday "" V Special'" wo Jhl ffl days. Smith's W t 1/%/ (few prlee, each ...... 1 Saturday and ■ ral I Monday—Kxtra , 4A M| j< Women'* and nnd 915 EgJ Misses' newest Winter Coats for _ H ' Kill I model tall- f|*|| ftJII Women. Smith's fl* Jj UQ fired nil wool %IL| m U store will sacrl- %/| /m J ra Suits. Worth 918 g|j7| (ITI floe about 2 iloiieo A ||U I Zm @9 1 nnd S2O. Two *K V •W 4/ tine coats. All V ml days' special .... * sizes. Your pick ; * SMITH'S, 412 Market Street 1 1 Where Every Article Is a Money Saver m ; David Leaves Wildwood Lake in Search of His Lost Love At Least That's One Theory of the Big Swan's Departure Down Susquehanna River Wildwood society, feathered, furred and tinned, was all a-gog to-day again over the latest escapade of David. David, as is probably generally known, is head of the swan family of the lake; his responsibilities are grave and many. Hence the scandal that was stirred up when the discovery was made that he had cooly and even con temptuously ignored his wives Naomi and Ruth and went out for a glide on the Susquehanna. The facts in brief are these: Some time after 8 this morning David, who had been last seen craning his neck over the edge of the great conduit that leads from the upper overflow of the lake to the river, nearly a mile away, suddenly disappeared. From the river bank near Coxestown, less than an hour later, Robert Coeyman spied the great white swan on the Susquehanna. Fred Swartz, Jr., saw the bird about the same time and phoned the park department officials. In due course Assistant Superintendent Hoffert hur ried to the upper end of the city via automobile and captured David with Diseased Blood Galls for Help Nature's Willing Workers are Always at Your Service.' Tf It Is eczema, pimples, boils or worse— your safeguard Is S. S. S., the famous blood ptirifier. It is always lined up to attark diseased blood. And it always does the work. It d~es the work after disap pointment. aster alleged specialists, mer cury, iodides, strychnine, arsenic and other destructive drugs that have reaped a har vest of mistakes and left a host o{ Invalids guessing as to what is to come. S. 8. S. Is not such a drug as the cupidity or Ig norance of man would be able to produce. It Is Nature's wonderful contribution to our necessities. It is wonderful because It can not be imitated; can not be made any other way than to assemble Nature's prod ucts and produce what a host of men know as 8. 8. 8., the world's greatest medicine. There are people everywhere that had an old sore or ulcer that defied all the salves known. And yet 8. 8. S. taken into the blood Just naturally put Into that old sore the elements that made new tissue, new tfesh, and covered It with a new coating of healthy skin. Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today of any druggest and be on the way to perfect blood health. But beware of substitutes. For special advice consult the medical department. The Swift Specific Co., ISS Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. It is free #nd has helped a multitude. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH * SEPTEMBER 25, 1914 the aid of a boat after a long chase and returned him to the bosom of his family. Obviously that little spree of David's was a closed chapter—from all appearances. But the social set at Wildwood is still agitated about it. Some of the more quacking tongues have even di rected the finger of suspicion at Mamie, the wild duck, outrageous flirt of the lake. There have been other reasons advanced, however. One is that David, wearied of the surfeit of love lavished upon him by Ruth and Noami, sneaked away for a little party of his own somewhat down the Sus quehanna. Another is that his love ior his first love and mate Phvilis has never grown cold and he took the first chance that offered, to follow her. (The mystery of how and why Phyllis suddenly left David a year "ago and slipped down tjie sewer to oblivion has never been solved). Be this all as it may, the important fact remains that David is back again with his family, none the worse for his debauch. DRIB FOR BOYD TROPHY IRE MADE Country Club of Harrisburg and Reservoir Golf Teams Meet Tomorrow Drawings were made at noon to day for the first match for the Boyd trophy between the golf teams of the Country Club of Hfcrrisburg and the Reservoir Park Golf Club, which will be played to-morrow on the Country Club links. The matches will start at 1.30, and owing to the construction work in progress, there will be a spe cial ground rule allowing members to lift out balls striking on the new No. 6 and to play over, if they desire balls striking wires. This will be the flrat match for the new trophy and the next will be played In the Spring at the Reservoir The line up of teams will be: No. Country Club. Reservoir 1 R. McCreath, Capt. Perrv, Capt 2 Payne T. Devine, Jr! 3 Sides Pavord 4 L. McCreath Harris 5 McCormick Longnecker ® Ely Harry 7 Wright Fager 8 Bent Lesher 9 W. McCreath Nisslev 1" Todd Car, 11 Maguire Gilbert 12 Dohoney Laurie 18 Hlckok Richards 14 Dull Sauers 15 Hamilton or Reily Hunter 16 Herman or Hosford ..Devine, Sr. SQUIRE COMMITS SUICIDE Allentown, Pa.. Sept. 25.—Edward J. Thomas, aged 40, Justice of the peace of Quakertown, where he also conducted a restaurant and bakery, committed suicide early this morning by shooting himself in the head In the barn on his premises. Business reverses are given as the cause. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION OF REXALL CLUB Of PENNA. nil B 1H *,pi A The etching shows a group of tli which last night Nosed Its sessions her State While here thev discussed ineth Wooten, of Boston, international secret 'tibmcieium 200 Carpenters Will Start on Erec tion of Huge Meeting House, October 1 The Bogar Lumber Company was award ed the contract to furnish lumber and material to be used In the construction of the huge Stough tabernacle, at a meet ing of the executive committee last even ing. The lumber will be supplied providing the building may be dismantled at the close of the cam paign and the lum ber returned to the company. A meeting will be held Saturday evening to award contracts for hardware, heating and lighting fixtures. \V. S. Roebuck, chairman, was authorized to superintend the erection of the tabernacle according to the Stough party plans. Council will act Tuesday on an ordinance per mitting the erection of the tabernacle. More than 200 carpenters and la borers will start erecting the taber nacle about October 1. M. C. A. C'horiiH to Sing. The Rutherford Y. M. C. A. chorus will sing at the evening service of the Park Street United Evangelical Church, Sun day evening. The Rev. A. M. Sweigert, of Reading, will preach at both morn ing and evening services. Old Folks' Day, Stough Meeting and Harvest Home All in One Day Sunday promises to he a busy day at the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-first and Derry streets. Old folks services will be held in the morning at which Dr. S. C. Swallow will preach the sermon. At 3.30 p. m. a mass meeting in the in terest of the Stough campaign will be held. Mrs. C. J. Hoppis, of Berwick, will be the speaker. At 7.30 Dr. A. S. Fasick, district superintendent, will officiate at the harvest home services. The choir under direction of Pro fessor J. W. Sprenkle will render spe ial music during the services and the decorations will be elaborate. Arrangements for the conveyance to and from the church for these old folks who are unable to attend other wise are being made. JUG WHISKY AND Dlll'NK John Drunk and Mike Whisky were two names found on the police docket to-day., Both were foreigners. The one could not tell his name at all. while the other insisted that his first name was "Mike" and when asked for the other name kept saying "whisky." It was so recorded. MARK MET All POST POSITION'S Twenty brand new standard metal posts equipped with sockets for per manent use in the city's streets for roping off purposes, have been pur chased by the city and to-day City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, super intendent of streets and public im provements, went over Market street and marked the positions. Weather Conditions Are Responsible For Lull in War Areas of Europe By Associated Press London. Sept. 25, 10.15 A. M.—The weather conditions which were excep tionally favorable to modern military operations during the first six weeks of the war, have now changed radi cally and are in the main responsible for the lull prevailing in all the war areas, with the exception of the com bined Montenegrin and Servian assault on the coveted province of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Accompanying the reports of bad weather comes the ominous news of ;the presenct of disease. The opera jtions in Alsac-Lorratne. are said to have come to a complete stop on ac count of snow storms. Tobacco Question in Navy Finally Settled Washington. D. C., Sept. 25.—Navy Department officials to-day were con gratulating themselves over the set tlement of the question of tobacco in the navy which had been up for con sideration for some time and had caused much discussion and specula tion. According to announcement by Secretary Daniels, all apparently de sirable brands will be admitted for sale in the ship store afloat and the commissary store at yards on an equal footing of free and fair competition with one another. War Revenue Bill Is Up For Final Action Washington, D. 0., Sept. 25. —The war revenue bill was up for final action in the House to -day and as a result of the adoption of the special rule limiting discusston to seven hours and barring amendments, an earlyj vote was looked for. The passage of the measure to-day by a substantial ; maJonty ( was assured. J •■ delegates to the semi-annual meeting of tile Rrxall Club of Pennsylvania nd'=^2 ar^d .°^ f Trade The delegates are from every part of the arv of Roxa?| S rf 188I 88 The man wlt,h hands folded In center Is Thomas V. t 11. HENSEL URGES niUD SOOO scm LOAD FOO Pi. |AII Parties Should Unite For Bet ter Highways; Commissioner Bigelow's Address Special to The Telegraph Honey Brook. Pa., Sept. 25.—De claring thnt the cause of good roads should not be considered as political but that all parties should unite in furthering it, W. U. Hensel, ex-At torney General, speaking at the an nual banquet of the Automobile f'lub of Chester county here last night, brought the members of the club to their feet with the following ringing declaration: "If there be any one thing which might ternpt me from my political re tirement it would be that I might stump the State in the advocacy, not of a $50,000,000 bond issue, but of a $200,000,000 bond issue for the cause of good roads in this State." Prior to Mr. Hensel's speech the banqueters listened to a few remarks from Mayor Frank B. McClain, Lan caster, candidate for lieutenant-gov ernor, on the subject of good roads. Mr. Bigelow Speaks But the real feature of the evening was the address made by State High way Commissioner E. M. Blgelow. in which he gave some straight-froin the-shoulder truths about Pennsylva via's roads and their improvement. Commissioner Bigelow was the guest of the club and arrived here from Coatesville where he had been enter tained during the afternoon by W. W. Long, secretary of the automobile club. He was called on for the first speech and for nearly an hour he held the club members' attention while he outlined the conditions which have confronted his department ever since he assumed office. Commissioner Bige low made an earnest plea to the mem bers of the club to unite Jn efforts to induce the next Legislature to make adequate appropriations for good roads. He told the members of the changes that have taken place in the last de cade in the methods of modern road building and pointed out that the water-bound macadam road, once con sidered the ideal Improved highway, has outlived its usefulness in commu nities where the vehicular traffic Is such that the heavy auto truck and the traction engine have access to the highways and cause rapid disintegra tion of the road. In New York, where auto trucks carrying fourteen tons are permitted to use the highways, he said, the peril to the highways was even greater than in Pennsylvania where the limit was placed at twelve tons, but he asserted that even here the roads could not stand up under the strain put upon them by such traffic. Pennsylvania's Scenery Commissioner Bigelow described the beauties of Pennsylvania's scenery and told how the auto tourist could travel 1.200 miles on State highways where the beauties of nature were such as to rival the finest in the. world. He dwelt upon the defeat of the $50,000,000 bond issue and asserted that he be lieved that many who had been mis led into voting against it now regret ted their action. Then he asked the members of the club to use their best efforts to get the next Legislature to appropriate sufficient funds to carry on the work of making Pennsylvania's roads the equal of any in the United States. That good roads could he built at moderate cost, he explained in de tail. emphasizing the fallacy of main taining that a good road could be built to be lasting at any such nonsensical sum as $4,000 a mile. The commis sioner said that a good road must be a road with sufficient permanency to last without eating up maintenance costs. Unless the road was well built in the first place, he declared, it could not last. "Build your roads not for to-day or to-morrow, but for all time," he advocated. T. Larry Eyre was toastmaster at the banquet which was served by the members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Honey Brook Fire Company in their handsome new hall. Fleming's Bull Dog Just Too Late to See Him Before He Goes Amos, Martin Fleming's bull dog, this morning called at the Dauphin county jail to see his master. Amos was just too late; the train bearing Fleming on his last long journey hut one, pulled out of Union station at 8:45 o'clock. Amos, whom Fleming hadn't seen In more than a year—not since he was locked up for shooting his moth er-ln-law—was to have been brought to see his master by a couple of friends. Fleming wrote a last letter to his mother in Ireland. She doesn't know of his plight and in his letter the son told the aged woman that he "wasn't sure, but he'd probably be over to see her next summer." 5165 FOR GERMAN RELIEF Contributions totaling $165 have been received to date for the relief of the widows and orphans of the sol diers of Germany and Austria-Hungary who have fallen in the great war of the world by the special committee; appointed for the purpose by the 1 American Aid Society for Germany ! ana Auetrm-Hufliwy, [ LACK OF BIG HOTEL LOSES CONVENTION OF STATE DOCTORS Medical Society Members Favored This City, but Couldn't Stand For Bad Accommodations Lack of hotel facilities lost to Har rlsburg next year's convention of the Medical Society of the State of Penn sylvania. This announcement was made by the Harrisburg delegates on their return home to-day from Pitts burgh, where this year's meeting was held. Harrisburg was the choice of 90 per cent, of the delegates in attendance at the Pittsburgh sessions and it was agreed to come to Harrisburg next year. Then someone inquired as to whether there had been ajjy improve ment in Harrisburg hotel accommo dations. Harrisburg's delegates had to admit there was not and the so ciety reconsidered its action and Phila delphia was selected. Dr. Oenslager said to-day: "Harrisburg delegates regretted the necessity for giving vip next year's meeting. The delegates were of the opinion that Harrisburg could enter tain a large crowd of visitors, hut they feared the hotels would not meet the requirements of the physicians. It was at our own suggestion that Phila delphia was selected. Arrest Four Youths on Charges of Robbing a P. R. R. Storage House Walter Rogers, aged 15 years, and Prank Caruso, 13 years, were com mitted to the house of detention and Charles Rogers, 16 years, and Charles Wagner, 19 years, were committed to jail this morning to await a hearing before Alderman Hoverter at his office, 409 Market street, to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. The four were charged with entering the stor age house of the Pennsylvania Rail road near the Paxton street bridge on the nights of September 17 and 20 and taking wire valued at $25. Wal ter Rogers and Frank Caruso are held on another charge of stealing water melons out of a freight car in the same yards. Republicans Open Fire With Heaviest Guns Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Sept. 25. As soon as the war revenue bill was called up in the House yesterday the Repub licans opened Are upon it with their heaviest artillery. The burden of all the speeches made against the bill, by which the Democrats expect to raise $105,000,000 in additional revenue, was that the tax levy now is unnecessary and the money sought could be saved to the Treasury through retrenchment in governmental expenditures. The sentiment of the House was fair ly well represented in the vote for the adoption of the special rule. The en tire Republican side lined up against it, and thirty Democrats also voted against it. The keynote of the Republican op position was voiced by Representative Lenroot. of Wisconsin, who said: "There is about to be written another chapter in the history of Democratic achievement. It's title will be 'The Hypocrisy and Incompetency of the Democratic Party." " The' Republican floor leader. Repre sentative Mann, said: "It would be unfair for me to exult as a political proposition at the funeral exercises of the Democratic party." He predicted that the Republicans would be in control again "shortly after the election in November." WANTS TO WEAR GIRDLE ONLY William Pride, colored, who was arrested six weeks ago after several unsuccessful attempts to appear on the streets in the Eighth ward clad only in a girdle, is believed to be in sane. Pride evidently Imagines he is living in primitive times. A commis sion on his lunacy has been requested. RAILROAD'S APPEAL DENIED The State Supremo Court has denied the appeal of the ■ Pennsylvania Rail road to take over the remaining prop erty of the Pennsylvania Canai Com pany as preferred creditor. The rail road sought to. have interest coupons which it had purchased as they came due made a first lien on the assets of the company ahead of the first mort gage bonds. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James* Headache Powders give instant relief Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug Btore. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Re lieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you for.^Adverttaeraeat. Distinctively Individual fTCFATIMAII THE TURKISH BLEND H i| W distinctive kroner of life PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page «.] Birthday Taffy Pall For Miss Ruth Swartz The twelfth birthday of Miss Ruth Swartz was happily celebrated yes terday at her home, 1427 William street with a taffy pull, games and buffet supper. In attendance were, the Misses Mar tha Shearer, Henrietta Wohlfarth, Wllhelmlna Wohlfarth, Martha Wil liamson. Evelyn Stroup, Bessie Car berry, Margaret Longenecker Frances Swartz, Alice Thompson, Ruth Swartz, Mary Hess, Delia Felker and Jemima WaUace. Harry Swartz, Thomas Peif fer. John Wilson, John Shambaugh, Robert Swartz, Earl King, John War den, Roy Young, William Swartz. George Hess, William Felker, Herbert Shambaugh, Simon Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plack, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Swartz. AT MOTORCYCLE RACES John W. Stormseltz. of 1230 North Sixth street, started to Pittsburgh this morning on his motorcycle to attend the motorcycle races there to-morrow. He will also visit his sister, Mrs. H. George W. Walzer, at Pittsburgh. MISS MARY KILGORE HAS ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY FETE Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kilgore arranged a delightful surprise last evening in celebration of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Mary Kilgore. Candy-making preceded music and prize contests, and refresh ments were served. In the party were the Misses Helen Bashore, Marian Byler, Elizabeth Kil gore, Mary Kilgore, Verne Bomgard ner, Irene Baker, Sarah Bloome and Jane Himes; Mr. and Mrs. John Ba ker, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boyle and son William, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilgore and sons, Charles and Howard, and Master Jack Boyle. Invite Toronto Men to Study Commission Government Here Representatives of the Chamber of j Commerce of Toronto, Canada, who J are investigating the various fc-rms of | commission government in cities of the United States, have been invited to come to Harrisburg. An invitation was sent to-day to Toronto by E. L. McColgin, secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. The Toronto Chamber of Commerce has named a commission to visit a number of cities in Pennsylvania. Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL OF WM. E. GRUVER Funeral services for William E. Gruver, ager 27 years, 1829 Logan street, who died at the Harrisburg hospital Wednesday, were held from his home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Oberlin Ceme tery. WILLIAM BEIDLIOMAN Funeral services for William Beid-' leman, aged 36 years, who died at his home, 218 Crescent street, Wednes day, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of the Christ Evangelical Luth eran Church, Thirteenth and Thomp son streets, will officiate. Persever ance Lodge, No. 21, Free and Accept ed Masons, of which he was a mem ber, had charge of the burial, made in the Paxtang Cemetery. DEATHS AND FUNERALS BURY FRANK FRITZ MONDAY Funeral services for Frank F. Fritz, aged HO years, who died at the Morris ville Hospital, Morrisvllle, N. J., from Injuries received in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards at. West Morrisvllle, will be held from his home, 2121 Jef ferson street. Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Following the services the body will be taken to Columbia, where burial will be made. He is survived by his wife and the following chil dren: Harry, of Columbia; Mrs. Charles Senear, of this city, and Mrs. Charles Barkley, of Juniata. IJOCAL OPTION BY 3R.000 Special to The Telegraph Richmond, Va., Sept. 25. Scatter ing delayed returns from yesterday's election on the question of State-wide prohibition increased the majority to day. and it is now estimated that pro hibition has been carried by 35,000 ma jority. W KOLBENSCHLAGS ll 'E$ FALL DISPLAY |pA Tuesday, September 29 g 111 Wednesday, September 30 11 Bl nineteen fourteen IB i©\ KNOX HATS f&jk 17 South Third Street JM/& HARRISBURG. PA. ELECTION PRIMING corners in [ Telegraph Company Is Lowest For Furnishing Supplies and the Ballots in*? < ompany, the lowest bidder. The contract calls for 48,000 official and 10,000 specimen ballots and 125 sets of election supplies, including tabu latlng sheets, etc. The Telegraph bid $1.20 per set for the supplies and $7 per thousand for the ballots. Other bids included: J- A. Thompson. $1.25 for the sup plies only; Keystone Printing and i Binding Company, supplies $1.25, bal lots $8.50; Star-Independent, ballots alone, $7.25. • Filed Answer to Kane and Elk Railroad Complaint. ln an answer filed to-day to the complaint of the Kane and Elk Railroad relative to the awarding by the Public Service , Commission of the permit to construct ■ a parallel line, the Gaffney and Jameaj City road deny the allegations and*" ask that the case be dismissed. Commissioners Inspect Bridges. | The County Commissioners yesterday inspected the Manada, Swatara and Spring creek bridges. County Con troller H. W. Gough accompanied the commissioners. May Readvertise For Painting Bids. —The County Commissioners did not act to-day on the awarding of the painting contracts, bids for which were opened Wednesday, and the chances are that a readvertisement will be asked. Prison Board to Meet. The Dau phin County Board of Prison Inspec tors will meet Saturday, October 3. An Inspection of the newlv completed lower tier window system will be made. OR CLOCK REPAIRING or adjusting, Jewelry cleaning or repollshlng. take It to SPRINGER -OH MARKET ST.—Bell Phone Diamond Netting and Kngravlns. | ELECTRIC WORK ' Bells, Telephones, Thermostats and Electric Lights installed and re paired. Twenty-two years' experi ence concealing wires In homes while occupied. We guarantee not to soil plaster or paper and replace all carpets. YINGST EI.ECTRICAL CO. 1433 North Third St. V • Business Locals "THE MORE CIVILIZED People become the more consideration they give to their surroundings when they are eating." When you are not among the refinements of your own home you will find Menger's Restau rant a neat, refined place in which to eat your meals. Best the market af fords prepared under the personal supervision of Mrs. Menger. clean nappery and homelike in Its appoint ments. 110 North Second street. COMING EVENTS Leaves are falling one by one; coal will soon burn by the ton. Is your furnace in good shape? If not, you will need a cape, new pipe or lining, door or grate. Phone us now and do not wait. We will get there on • the run. Wm. W. Zeiders & Son.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers