AChild can play the WINTER Player-Piano—it makes a pianist of everybody! This is why the player is replacing the ordinary piano in so many homes. With plenty of time given to pay for it, v can't we sell you a WINTER PLAYER PIANO? WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION WINTER & CO. 23 North Fourth Street TO BREAK GROUND FOR TABERNACLE [Continued Pro 111 First Page] WlLldAAl S. ROEBUCK, Chairman of Stough Tabernacle Com mittee ies and urging them to tell their peo to attend the services. First Out «r Door Meeting The tirst out of doors demonstration by the Stough workers was made last night on the courthouse steps under the direction of Billy Shannon, pre liminary organizer. E. F. Weaver, and Robert F. Webster were among the speakers. To-morrow night there will be an- A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Snj*« Dr. KDUIINLN, n \\>ll-KDOWD Oliio Phynirfnn Or. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to bis patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming t.tem Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste rtnd poisonous matter that one's system collects. if you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all nut of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Hh, Edward's Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel—loc and 2&c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O.—Advertisement. H Owing to Business Depression, and Being I Overstocked, We Have Concluded to Offer Our Entire Stock at | Public A 1 a Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Musical B Instruments, Silverware, Umbrellas, etc., etc. I All to be sold to the highest bidders, regardless of I | cost or value. Sale to begin Saturday, October 3rd I ■ at 2.30 P. M. It to your benefit to attend this I V Many young men and women holding good paying Stenographic Positions prepared for office work in night school. You can do as well. Enroll any Monday in day or night course. If South Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. 111 II— ||T* I II ■ I I mini ' lll^l FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 2, 1914. 1 other public meeting In Market Square. In various parts of the city to-night there will be fully two hundred and twenty-five prayer meetings. A par tial list of the prayer meetings hosts is as follows: First Ward—The Rev. Frank P. AlcKensie, Mrs. A. Kirk, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Harry Taylor, W. B. Maxwell, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Stoner. Second Ward—Mrs. A. Strock, Mrs. R. Strawhecker, Mr. Berry, Mrs. Annie Motin, Mr. J. Lawery, Mrs. Gillis, Thomas Wilson, Mrs. William Sheetz, Mrs. King, Mrs. William Stents, Mrs. Hauck, A. W. Swengel, George A. Kline, Tobus Weller, Mrs. J. C. Yoc hum, E. L. Rinniger, Mrs. H. D. Jones, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Deibert, Mrs. Ralph Wolfe, Mrs. J. E. Slothower, Mrs. A. E. Fasnacht, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Zink, Miss Catharine Dewett, Mrs. Kreiner, Mrs. Fred Beach, Mrs. Denney, Mrs. C. E. lloin. Third Ward —Mrs. G. G. Carl, Mrs. R. 11. Courley. Fourth Ward—Mrs. F. B. Kann, J. George Aucht, Airs. 11. A. Hammersh, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. William E. Fuller, Mrs. Fry. Fifth Ward—Miss Ann Wert, Mrs. Joseph Hutchison, Mrs. W. P. Stuart, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Moore, Airs. Collins., Sixth Ward—Mrs. Walter Browna well, Mrs. Hoar, Mrs. Crosby, F. Tag gart, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Witcomb, Mrs. Meredith. Seventh Ward—Mrs. Zone, Mrs. Hahlon. Mrs. Toomey. Eighth Ward—Mr. Fornestock, Mrs. Mills, Mr. Stauffer, Mrs. Peters, Miss Aeta-Keyser, Mrs. Hobarts, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Kunkle, Mrs. Lucy Tem ple. Ninth Ward—The Rev. O. Farling, Mrs. Brinton, Mrs. Shope, Mrs. Ben nett, Mrs. Edward looker, Airs. Johns, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Shope, Airs. A. S. Sunday, Mrs. 1. R. McKinney, C. Boy er, A. F. Hoffsonner, Airs. Shultz, Airs. J. W. Graver, Airs. Davis, D. Devie, Mrs. W. H. Herman, C. Boyer, J. E. Book, the Alisses Staub, George R. Seilhamer, Mrs. Fitzpatrlck, Mr. For ney, W. W. Johnson, Airs. Alax, Airs. Beam, Mr. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads. Tenth Ward —Airs. Sharles Reidy, Airs. O. W. Bobbs, Mrs. McMorris, Mrs. H. H. Shutt. Air. Keener, Mrs. Tom Derick, Airs. C. Martz, Mrs. Comp, Mrs. William l.oeser, Mr. and Airs. C. W. Fisher, AI. G. Sollenberger, John A. Haas, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Frank, Airs. Gosnel, Airs. Whitmoyer. Eleventh Ward —Airs. Myers, Airs. Giveler, Airs. Ann. Airs. Quaid, Robert Ward, Airs. Decker, Airs. J. Schraff, Airs. Harry 11. Baer, Mrs. William M. Fahnstock, Airs. F. E. Fornwalt. Twelfth Ward —Mrs. A. A. Harron, Airs. M. E. BrackenriOge, Air. Blosser, Airs. Bell, Francis Tomlinson, Airs. Fisher, Mrs. 11. C. Devor, Airs. Seip, Mrs. Aders, Mrs. Nora Oren, Robert Kirk, Harry Young, W. S. Roebuck, Airs. Alinnie Doyl, Mrs. Stutzman, Airs. J. B. Keel'er, Airs. Batdorf, Airs. Wil-| son. Thirteenth Ward —Airs. Gingrich, Airs. Gilger, Airs. J. G. Hauck, Airs. Wilver, Airs. Linnie Yingst, Airs. J. Al. Smith, Airs. P. J. Whistler, Airs. Frank Tompson, Airs. Andrew Lutz. Remoyne—The Rev. J. I. Green, Airs. James Erb, X. Eshelman. Airs. H. B. Witman, Airs. Haggerty, Airs. Kay lor, Airs. C. D. Artley, Airs. Howard Hostings. Steelton—Roert Geesey, William Galbraith. Enola.—C. N. Rlioades, Airs. Dcck ard, Airs. William Barnhart, Air. Ston er. Harry Stomer, Airs. Groff. West Fairview. —Mrs. Eckert, John 'Gardner, John Seirer. BRUMBDUGH TEARS MASK FROM RIVAL Says That Some People Are Mis representing Conditions in the Present Campaign MAKES A MILITANT SPEECH Northern Tier Shows Big Interest in the Republican Campaign Party This Year Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh and his colleagues on the Republican State ticket continued yesterday what has j turned out to be a triumphal tour I through red-hot Bull Moose country' of 1912 and in the course of his speech at Towanda, in which Roose velt stronghold Dr. Brumbaugh was cheered to the echo in the evening, the big educator, tore the masks from the faces of his rival and the men who are seeking election by defaming him. It was the first time that Dr. Brumbaugh has paid much attention to the yelping of the Democratic pack and the braying of the head of the mule ticket. 1-lis speech was militant and he made known his position in such language that only one who does not want to understand can fail to comprehend. To-day Dr. Brumbaugh went back into the small towns and repeated that he did not want votes unless men trusted him. That Bull Moosers and Democrats tired of manipulation of slates by bosses for the latter's interest are in revolt and are enrolling steadily un der the banner of Republicanism was shown yesterday. The meeting, the climax of a day's vigorous campaign ing, was the largest ever held in To wanda. 11. S. Putnam, superintendent of schools in Bradford county, pre | sided'. Five hundred persons tilled the largest room in the courthouse with 200 more unable to gain admis sion waiting patiently to catch a few words of the speeches. To accom modate these an overflow meeting was held. The candidates after finishing their addresses in the main room de livered a talk in the second. It was a real old-time Republican rally with red fire, bands and a parade. Dr. Brumbaugh said: Jabs for Detractors "The trouble Is some people in this Commonwealth cannot believe that at an open primary an honest man, un bossed and unpledged, could have courage to seek a nomination at the hands of the Republican party. I did that. If you support me for the office of Chief Executive of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, you will have an unbessed ami undirected adminis tration ot' the affairs of this State and you will have it straight from the shoulder from your own Executive, and he will give you the most efficient administration he knows how to give. "After thirty-six years of teaching in your public schools, devoting my life to the training of the young peo ple who fell under my charge, and living as a model for them, so that they may live the ideal lives of decent men and women, I. am now too old and too stubborn a Pennsylvanian to change my method of life. "What I have been ill the past, I will be to the very last, and I want every man and every woman in Penn sylvania to understand that. 1 want a definite understanding, and I want it known that I give the assurance that I want to serve you men of Pennsyl vania, and you women of Pennsylva nia. and the children of Pennsylvania, as I have in the past. "And not for anir personal power or personal patronage that may accrue to me through the office to which you may elect me, but solely with a desire to in some way, some honorable way, to add four more years of creditable and honorable history to this great Commonwealth's annals. Not a Rich Man "I don't need the office of Gov ernor, not that I am a rich man, foi I am not, and every dollar I have in this world I have earned teaching children in the schools of our Com monwealth. "When a man comes before you seeking a political position by defam ing your Commonwealth and crying down men who have served it lionor ablv in the past, HE IS A TRAITOR TO THE COMMONWEALTH AND HE IS NOT A FRIEND OF ITS PEOPLE. "Twenty years from now It will be more profitable to live on a farm than to live anywhere, else In Pennsylvania. I want to be a part of the great propa ganda that is going to make this great State of ours the ideal agricultural community of America. I want to see the boys and girls sent to your State College to be trained in scientific agri culture, and it is a peculiar source of pride to me that here in your town of Troy and in your great county of Bradford you have established the first agricultural high school in Penn sylvania. . Will Not Be Bussed "There are those who will tell you that in some sinister, mysterious or unknown way we could not be can didates unless somebody gave us the authority. I think you will live CUT THIS OUT Famous Kerlpt For Catarrhal DrnfiiMl i. ml Head Noise* If you know of someone who 1* troubled with head noises, or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand to them, and you will perhaps have been the means of saving some poor sufferers from total deafness. Inves tigation has proven conclusively that catarrhal deafness, head noises, etc., were usually directly caused by con stitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely temporise with the complaint, and seldom, If ever, effect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent of late In perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would I quickly dispel all traces of catarrhal poison from the system. The effective prescription which was eventually for mulated and which has aroused the be lief that catarrhal deafness will soon be extinct. Is given below In under standable form, so that anyone can treat themselves in their own home at little expense. Secure from W. 11. Kennedy or any other good druggist in Harrisburg. 1 oz. Parmint (Double Strength), about TSc worth. Take this home, and add to it U pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc.. while the bearing rapidly returns as the sys tem is invigorated by the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poiHon, and which are overcome by this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are said to be directly caused by catarrh, therefore, there must be many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treatment. Every person who Is trou bled with head noises, catarrhal deaf ness, or catarrh in any form, should give this prescription a trial. Advertisement. , SATURDAY LADIES' SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, TRIMMED HATS AND SKIRTS In MEN'S CLOTHING I~~M ANOTHER LOT OF SAMPLE SUITS % AND COATS ARRIVED SIJI| The SUITS are in Shades of Lavender, Green, HI 1111 M flk Blues, and Blacks. COATS Are in Large Plaids H ||§ raj 'jyh Vy / Colors. Values up to $25. y/\ L \ Trimmed <££ Q8 150 New Fall BSB 280 SAMPLE til I kjl I k imHATS *l= «.rg.Dr.ii.«*{| SKIRTS " Choice at ■ Choice at Choice at Ml |fti| \ llf [1 «S<if|SUITS FOR MEW & BOYSSg" ™ ,1 jfijßw 111 For Your Choice of 200 I BOYS' SERGE SUITS, 11 jmm nn mm spa ■ ■JP!Rk IH H SUITS, in Many Different Bloomer Pants, value $9.50 II Jf pa §*f la pi | OV Fabrics. I PRICE, W i IB to tea CASH T IVINGSTON'C CREDIT IF YOU HAVE IT A-' 9 South Market Squara k-? IF YOU WANT IT j long enough to know what the people of Philadelphia have long since found out that I WILD NEVER BE BOSSED BY ANY MAN IN THIS WORLD, AND I HAVE NO RESPECT FOR BOSSES AND NO CONCERN FOR WHAT THEY DO. "They will never have one moment's government of Pennsylvania, if I am its Executive. "J am interested in the question of local option in Pennsylvania. There have been those who have been cruel enough and unkind enough and unfair enough to say T ani not straight on that question. "Whatever 1 have said in my platform I stand for now and will stand for to the end. I stand for local option in every county in Penn sylvania. I want you to understand I take that position everywhere in this State and I challenge you or any other person to take a more sensible or ad vanced view of that thing than 1 have taken in Pennsylvania, and I shall do all I can to effect the passage of a local option bill during the next As sembly." McCluln Hits Home Mayor McClain's address was a flay ing of Democratic principles and a criticism of the merits of its leader. "The people do not approve," said Mayor McClain, "of the policy of the administration at Washington in buy ing its meat for our battleships from the' Argentine Republic, nor do they approve the policy of buying in for eign lands the materials that are used in the flags that float upon .our bat tleships. and are carried at the head of our regiments, as is the practice under the Democratic administration. "I want to impress upon you the importance of electing your Repub lican congressman from this district and our present senior senator, Boies Penrose, so that this condition may be changed. The issue is Palmerism be cause Palmer is the executive head of Wilsonism in Pennsylvania, and in his endeavor to secure his master's smile has out-Heroded Herod. He has ham strung the civil service, thumb-screwed the internal revenue service, roped the direct primary laws, muffled the grand diaphason of labor, silenced the music of contented and well-paid toil, and now as a crushing finality proposes to give us more taxes instead of more employment. "To ask you to vote for him or any of his allies under whatsoever name they may appear before you is an in sult to your intelligence." MAYOR PROCUIMS H CHE HOLIY [Continued From First Page] VHgSllm - ■pu'" JOHN G. WILLIS Never in the history of Harrisburg have the decorations been as elabo rate as those to be seen next week. One thing is still needed, however, cash. Howard O. Holstein, chairman of the general finance committee, says he hopes for a liberal response to morrow, wnen the second and final Tag Day will be observed. Everybody will have a chance to purchase one or more buttons at their own price. The sale of buttons will be in charge of the women's auxiliary organizations of the various tire companies. The popularity contest wound up last night with John G. Willis, of the Mount Pleasant Company, us winner over E. Levi Tittle, of the Hope, with a plurality of 8,072 votes. The Union realized SI,OOO from this popularity contest. The winner will receive a handsome gold watch to be presented at the meeting in Chestnut Street Auditorium on Tuesday night. Reily Hose Company Completes Parade Plans At a largely attended meeting of the Reily Hose Company last night further arrangements were completed for the next week's big time. The Reily Company is well organized for the entertainment, of their guests. The convention committee includes Charles Stroll, president of the company and the following officers: D. W. Bowman, chairman; Harry Stroll, secretary; George Reeser, as sistant secretary; Edward Dapp, treas urer; John Miller. Charles Hoy, John Stroh, R. Funk, W. Allen, H. Hou denshield, C. Howdenshield, W. Buehler, A. Jones, Theodore Forshey, John Boyd, 1. Light, John Huddins, George Steckley, Charles Reese, W. Hodge, James Pond, William Clay, Oscar Blough. Ladies' Auxiliary and Members Mrs. W. Hodge, president; Mrs. Fred Stroll, secretary: Miss Caroline Beid ler and Edward Dapp, treasurers; Mrs. Katie Reese, Mrs. C. Schindler, Mrs. A. Beidler, Mrs. Hen Reese, Mrs. Katie Preston. Mrs. Schisler, Mrs. H. Stroh, Mrs. Ella Cornpropst, Mrs. Anna Stroh, Mrs. Charles Stroh, Mrs. G. McGalligher, Miss Emma Lamer, Mrs. John Stroh, Mrs. Doll McAlllgher, Mrs. George Reeser, Mrs. C. Hoy, Miss E. Jones, Mrs. Fred Schreck, Miss Hess, Mrs. Strph. Silk Flag For Holly On Wednesday evening,. October 7, the Ladies' Auxiliary will present the company with a handsome silk llag. It will be carried for the lirst time in the parade on Thursday. The Reily Company division, No. 10, will be made up as follows: Harry Stroh, marshal: officers Reily Hose; Goldsboro Band, 30 men: Reily Hose Company, 75 men; apparatus and retired "John" horse, 21 years' service; Citizens' Band, Steelton, 40 men; Baldwin Hose Company, Steel ton, 100 men; City Band, Chester, 30 men; Hook and Ladder Company, Chester, 75 men; Hanover City Band, Hanover. 30 men; Hanover Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 1, 75 men; Rescue Band, Middletown, 30 men; Rescue Hose Company Middletown, GO men; Milton Band, Milton, 25 men; Milton Fire Engine Company, 60 men; City Band. Hazleton, 30 men; Pioneer Fire Company, 100 men; City Band, Lebanon, 30 men: Rescue Fire Company, 75 men; Railroad Band, Shamokln, 25 men: Independence Fire Company, Shamokin, 75 men; Columbia Band Columbia, 25 men: Shawnee Fire Company, Columbia, 75 men; Vigilant Fire Company, Colum bia, 100 men; Lykens Cornet Band, Lykens, 30 men; Liberty Hose Com pany, Lykens, 75 men; Keystone En gine Company, Fniontown, 35 men; Emerald Hose Company, 35 men; Greensburg City Band, Greensburg, 30 men: Greensburg Fire Department, 225 men: Frederick City Hand, Fred erick, Md., 30 men; LTnited States Fire Engine Company, Frederick, Md., 150 men. Volunteers Coming From Philadelphia A prominent organization which JOSEPH P. BRENNER Jeweler and Diamond Merchant Temporarily located at 803 North V Third street takes pleasure in an nouncing his removal to (03 1 North First Door North of Market Street will be in line next Thursday is the Volunteer Firemen's Association of Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Press of to-day says: "Members of the Volunteer Fire men's Association of Philadelphia leave here on next Tuesday to take part in the State firemen's conven tion at I larrlsburK. Representative of many typical old-time crews —tho 'Moya,' the 'Fairies,' the Northern Liberties, the Phoenix, the Hlbemia — all the belligerents, or a fair propor tion of them, of antebellum years are expected to go. "About twenty-five of the original members of the hose companies are expected to make the Harrisburg trip. None of these men is less than G4 years old and one or two of them are 80. They will take with them the famous 'Neptune' hose carriage, which, with its gold and silver plated metal parts, and its musically toned bells, was given a prize when ex hibited at the Crystal Palace in Lon don in the fifties." Coatesville Company Has a State Record Washington Hose Company, No. 1, of Coatesville, with the Iroquois Hand, of Lancaster, will reach Harrisburg Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. This company, one of the best equipped in the State, will be the guests of the Hope company. The Washington company owns its firehouse, valued at $40,000, two steamers, combination chemical en gine, hose wagon, hose supply wagon, ambulance and four large gray horses. They will bring to Harrisburg one large silk banner, two large American flags and five silk guidons. The offi cers of the company are: President, Max Steinwachs: first vice-president, D. H Weaver; second vice-president, Paul Haldeman; treasurer. Charles F. Humpton; recording secretary, H. C. PREVENT HEADACHES! IJon't Hope Them With rolnonoiw Drue* If you suffer from chronic or period ical headaches there Is something seri ously wrong with your system. Head ache is not a disease, it is a symptom. Tho only way to get rid of it is to cor rect the trouble at its root. Stop fooling yourself by taking so called headache remedies, which are nothing but mild poisons In a disguised form. They simply kill the pain tem norarlly without helping your trouble In tho slightest. Your doctor will tell you that the onlv sensible thinK to do is to COR RECT THE CAUSE. You can do this bv using Morrel'.s Salts—"The Safe Headache Remedy." Made from the marvelous curative waters of the Manitou Mineral Spring in Saskatchewan. Canada. A natural remedy known to the Indians for cen turies. Now available to you in a con venient form for the first time. The label gives full directions and complete analysis. Positively guaran teed to contain no drugs or other in jurious substances employed by most headache and constipation remedies. Take Morrel's Salts in the morning as an appetizer. Correct constipation or liver and kidney sltißgishness with it. Use it whenever your system needs a corrective or tonic. Pleasant and refreshing for young or old, and for all dlßestive disorders. This Salt lias no bad after-effects. ! Goes right to the seat of your trouble and does its work in a mild yet perma nent way. One bottle will convince you. Try one bottle to prove its value. At vour druggist's. Morrel's Manitou Min eral Co.. Chicago, 111.—Advertisement. Shallcross; financial secretary, James G. Dorward; engineer, Wayne Hughes; acting foreman, William Bonsai!; act ing assistant chief of department, Frank E. Soule; representatives to convention, M. Speakman and Wayno Hughes. The company has a mem bership of 300. Cream of the Harvest Is Here to Choose From and the Best Brands of Groceries of All Kinds Granulated lb 7M»«* 12-llt. llotVer'f* Uewt flour 42v 11!-lb. I'nNlr.v flour 34c- Illue Valley lluttcr 3T»<' Aruiour'ft Mlvcrcliurn Oleomargarine, 5 lbs., 51.15; Armour'* ICuNtlakc, 5 lbs SM.OII rrexli Corn meal* lb.. 4ej it lbs. for 10c HcNt Imported lto<|iieford, lb. . . Title Heat lin ported Sulsx, II) 40e New llominy, lb., 4oj .*1 II»n. for lOe ( ouutr.v <1 rleil olierrle*, lb -oc SuKar Couleil Popcorn, lit 15c SiiKiir cured Mnunra IIIIIIIN, lb., i!4e Itlcbter'M CrlnpretxelN, box. l!6e. Freali from lU'iidliiK, the pretzel town. I nney .loiuitlinn Apple*. \A> pk., 20c Fancy tirnpe Fruity eiieh lOc Cranbe«*rieN, <(t Kk* ( itullflower, bend 15e. 18c, 21 Oc "The Junket Folk*," new deNNert, "Nenuali»" pnek, Kb*. IN not A Kelnline prepu rat lon au«l IN ex tremely nut rltloiiN. Premier i'leuned Cur rants, package, 15e Premier AsparaiAiiN Tip«, ean .. 11-te Faney Clover Honeycomb .... 2S5c I.OK Cabin Maple Syrup, f]t. can, trie ISnyd'N "Queen" Syrup, <|t 15c \unt .lenilmirN Pancake flour . . tOc B-os. bottle pure Virgin Olive till, 25c; ~li-oy.. bottle (lOc S. S. Pomeroy Jf yoto n (m KODAK I films ifm Are "ale In oar IISU|Kb Developlnc and IdSmKI l*riiitlnc for the pjvyTjfillS J. A. Kepple Room 10, 21) N. .Second St. I KIIICATICWAI, Enroll Next Monday I>AV AND NICiIIT SCHOOTj Positions for all Graduates SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, .September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers