8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established 1831 PUBLISHED BY THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. STACKPOLE President and Editor-in-Chief • > F. R. OYSTER Secretary GUS M. STEINMETZ Managing Bditor Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building, 21« Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau oi Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City. Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at <EBSMtIJ3KE> six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers At $3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris- I burg. Pa., as second class matter. Strom dally avcraar for the Three ★ months ending Dec. 81,10X4. 22,692 W Average for the year 1914—23,102 Average for the year 1918—21,577 Average fo* the year 1012—21,17.% Average for the year 1011—18,851 Average for the year 191(^—17,495 FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1 THE NEW YEAR PROFESSOR SCOTT NEARING, member of the faculty of the Wharton School of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, a branch of which is doing such splendid work in Harrisburg, has written a New Tear, greeting which sums up so well the sentiment of tho season that tho Telegraph herewith presents it for the pleasure of its readers: There is nothing old under the sun. L.ifo unfolds; history is the record of man's unfulfilled great ness. Prophecy foretells the Fu ture as it waits—an eternity of To-morrow's—a limitless silence, which we must thrill with laugh ter and the cadence of voices; with the flute notes of resolve, the organ tones of purpose, and the rat-ta-tat of labor. And therein lies the merit of Life—that man. out of the belief and hope that is in him. out of his enthusiasm, his effort, and his struggle, may shape To-morrow in the likeness of his soul's vision. The thought is a good one. Tho new year with Its three hundred and sixty-live to-morrows is ours. We may .make of it what we will. THE* ADVANCE GUARD EVERY organization of a Penn sylvania Legislature is fraught with interest for the whole State. The duty of making laws for a commonwealth of eight I millions of people carries with it re sponsibility that lias occasionally vested sessions, whoso officers have been picked weeks in advance, with features attracting much public at tention. This year a House of Repre senrtatives, tremendously Republican in strength, is about to organize with a contest under way for the speaker ship that has won the notice of peo ple in other States. It would seem as though the Republican platform calls for so much important legisla tion that several men want tho honor of presiding when it becomes law. Men of experience, of integrity and of skill In parliamentary affairs are aspirants for the gavel and the battle in the caucus next Monday night offers as rare interest as has been known In a similar contest in many a day. To-day the headquarters flags are being unfurled and the advance guards are coming into town. Oddly enough thj headquarters of the lead ing candidates are all under the same hotel roof, and the friends, partisans and hustlers for the aspirants are bumping into each other. By to morrow noon there will be plenty do ing about the hotels and Sunday night things will be in full swing. By that time the advance guards will have formed the lines. NEW YEAR PROSPECTS SECRETARY REDFIELD, of tho National Commerce Depart ment, sends New Year greet ings to tho businessmen of the country, bidding them reach out for the prosperity which he says ho sees within their grasp. Mr. Redfleld has] been so visionary in the past that one hesitates to accept his opinion con cerning trade conditions without reservation. But at this time there docs seem to be more ground for the hope that 1915 will witness a return of good times than has been apparent during the past month or two. Looking at tho subject from a local standpoint, Harrisburg has every rea son to expect that business will Im prove rapidly with the opening of the new year. In the first place many large Improvement plans, both public and private, aro sure to be In full swing by the time warm weather commences. TIIO Pennsylvania Rail road Company has expressed its con fidence in a return of prosperity by announcing- that tho building of its new frolght station and transfer yards In the lower end of the city will be pushed witlt vigor. Incidental to these are the subways and grading pro jects. Even cold weather has not been able to halt this work entirely, nor has tlio lco on the river kept the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com pany from continuing the task of re constructing the great bridge across the Susquehanna at Mulberry street. The Pennsylvania Steel Company Is proceeding as rapidly as a severe winter will permit with Its million dollar enlargement at Steelton, and men are being put back to work so rsnidly at the Steel Works that the traction company has been compelled to Increase the number of its special cars between this city aad the plant. The Lalance-Grosjean mill is an FRIDAY EVENING. HARJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 1, 1915. ! nounced to resume operations early in the month, and the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Company reports condi tions much better than they were a month ago and steadily Improving. This betterment of business is re flected in the Harrisburg savings as sociations, all of which report in crease of membership for the coming year, and this is a sure barometer of trade, for the savings associations ap peal largely to men of small salaries who are not able to lay anything aside during periods when they are out of employment. Altogether pros pects are very bright for Harrisburg in 1915. So far as tho national situation Is concerned, such men as Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and others who have information of a national Bcope, believe that the war in Eurpe, the advanco in rates granted to the rail roads and their consequent prospec tive purchase of supplies will set wheels to turning and chimneys to smoking that have not shown signs of industry for many months. As in dicating the extent of our trade with Europe on a war basis, it Is an nounced that the belligerent nations have placed contracts in the United States for more than three million dollars' worth of supplies since the beginning of hostilities. According to Mr. Schwab's belief, the next big problem that the United States will have to face is not how to get the mills into operation, but the develop ment of transportation facilities suffi cient to handle promptly the tremen dous increase in manufacturing and commercial enterprises he foresees. There enters also Into the situation the physiological element concerning which we have recently heard so much. The Administration at Wash ington, rather unwillingly, it is true, has shown very evident signs of being ready to lot business alone, and the Interstate Commerce Commission in Its recent decision has given some indication that it is beginning to see a new light and that it is not a wise policy to destroy the railroads. There is much hope In that reversal of pol icy. It indicates that the members of the commission are not absolutely tied up by precedent and that they are willing to reverse themselves to save the railroads and the country from ruin. This, as much as anything else, has heartened the railroad man agers and the businessmen of the country to something like their old confidence and activity, and it Is going to have a tremendous effect in bring ing about prosperous conditions dur ing 1015. .There are still some clouds on the horizon, but they are few, and the sun is beginning to shine as it lias not shone in two years. The storm has passed. Only a few rain drops from scattering clouds continue to fall. We must give them no more consideration than we would a shower that precedes the passing of a sum mer squall. TEACHERS' PENSIONS I' there is any one in the whole scheme of life in Pennsylvania who is entitled to be given a measure of support when age, disability or sicknesß overtakes him, it is the teacher. And in discussing the mat ter let it be understood that the term teacher is used without sex, employed to denote the people engaged in the most self-sacrlflcing profession out side of those of the physician and the nurse. Great corporations, mer cantile houses, commonwealths and municipalities have provided for the retirement of their faithful servants, but it does seem as though Pennsyl vania was as slow in determining how aid shall be given to teachers as it has been in dealing with that other problem of the hour—the compensa tion of the injured employe. It has been recognized for years that the public has been remiss with the teacher who trains the future citizen and whose scale of pay has, in many cases, failed to keep pace with the advancement in other occupations, to say nothing of forming an adequate return for the service rendered. Through the efforts of a committee of prominent educators, who spent almost two years in a thorough study of the teachers' pension system's of other States and of the manner in which tho school districts of various Cities were endeavoring to care for their superannuated or disabled in structors, a bill has been prepared which expresses the best thought of Ithe day. It is believed that this bill jwill overcome the objections offered to the previous measures and that it (will take rank with the big legisla tion of the coming session. The law makers should be generous in making the initial appropriation at the same time. A WISE ALTRUISM ALTRUISM in finance has been introduced by the American Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, which ha« announced that it will sell Its stock to employes at sllO a share, the market price be ing sllß. No one may purchase more than ten shares, and each employe who buys must have been In tho service at least two years. Those who pur chase can pay for the stock at $2 a share every month, while the quar terly dividends will be utilized to pay off the principal. The corporation has approximately 160,000 employes and 60,000 stockholders. If half the employes take advantage of the offer, tho number of stockholders will be ob viously increased. But let it not be thought that the spirit which prompted the corporation to make the offer was entirely al truistic, though it was doubtless largely so. For the man who has a money Interest In a concern, It Is well known, will work more faithfully and more energetically for Its good and prosperity. It is safe to say that few who hold stock in the American Tele phone and Telegraph will not labor to their utmost to increase the com pany's profits each year, for the profits of the company will then be their profits, In a very direct seiua. ccnd 1914 is no more. Though it was a year of many reverses to business all over the country, in which this newspaper shared, it is gratifying to note that the Harrisburg Telegraph maintained its leadership among Central Pennsylvania newspapers. ADVERTISING During 1914 the Harrisburg Telegraph carried more local advertising, more foreign advertising and more classi fied advertising than any other Harrisburg newspaper, dis tancing its nearest competitor by more than a half million lines and its next nearest competitor by more than a million lines of advertising. CIRCULATION During 1914 its efforts to make a clean, bright, modern newspaper won for the Harrisburg Telegraph many new friends. As a result the daily average circulation reached the figure 23,102, an increase of 1,525 over the daily average for 1913. APPRECIATION We are mindful of the fact that what was achieved by us during 1014 is the result of the support given us by reader and advertiser and to them we extend a word of appreci ation. During 1915 it shall be our aim to render greater ser vice than ever in the promotion of civic and commercial benefits and to every man, woman and child in Central Penn sylvania we send forth our best wishes for A NEW YEAR REPLETE WIT HAPPINES n irilltlA Ai ■ getting increasingly difficult and in r l/rMIWf I HAT th , t! (,arknes s of market mornings in ImV LIMIlll? winter time the chance of accident —— grows greater. It is rather interesting to note to day in view of the observance of New Year's Day that the celebration of the opening of another year In any for mal manner has only been revived in Harrisburg in the last few years. Five years ago the day was ushered In by ! the traditional din of bells, whistles, revolvers and cheers, but that was where the observance ended except by tho banks and by people who ad hered to the good old custom of hav ing parties or teds or receptions. The older generation used to make much | of the New Year's day reception and while It lfr not referred to out loud, there are stories that before the war, punch bowls were not unknown in some Harrisburg homes on tho first day of tho year. Once in a while some enterprising band used to parade on New. Year's day and when the day came on Sunday it was duly noted in the sermons and prayers, but such a thing as a general celebration has not occurred in recent, years except late ly. Back In 1900 the advent of the new year and the new century was observed by a parade of Rod Men but it began at midnight and not so many people saw it. as saw tho mummers last New Year's day. Harrisburg used to confine Its burlesque parades and things of that kind to Christmas eve, j although New Year's was always the great time for fun in Philadelphia. We have borrowed from our ances tral city the custom of observing the new year and the parade to-day will likely inaugurate a long series that will keep folks at home. Dr. Brumbaugh mentioned a rather unusual circumstance In Pittsburgh the other day when he said that he had served as a member of three com missions under Governor Tener. It is rather unusual for the new governor to bo actually connected with the ad ministration of Ills predecessor. Dr. Brumbaugh, however, has been so prominent in educational affairs that he has been called upon to give of his time and thought to matters of State import. Incidentally it might be re marked that Dr. Brumbaugh has done something very unusual in going out to Pittsburgh to talk over things in stead of making people come to him. It might be surmised that he is go ing to visit every county when he is governor. And maybe that would I not be a guess very far wrong. He is the kind of man to get down to brass tacks and to see for himself. Scarcity of Christmas trees came nearly putting a Harrisburg grocer out of business. He had an angry mob at his store until almost midnight. It was not the grocer's fault. People in search of trees became desperate and they did not care who else might be disappointed so long as they got their tree. This grocer had arranged with a Powi's Valley farmer to deliver two loads of trees at his store by noon Thursday, December 24. The first ar rived all right. The farmer went back for the second load. He reached Front and Verbelte streets on his return trip and then tho trouble started. On'o woman stopped the farmer and bought a tree. Before the farmer could move there was an army of buyers about tho wagon and he just had to sell the trees or. as he says, lose his cargo and get nothing. Realizing that the grocer had to be supplied, the farmer went back for a third load, arriving in Har risburg about 10 o'clock. This time he reached State and Second streets. The grocer never did get any trees. When he was about to close the store at mid night someone told him about men and women mobbing a man who had a load of trees. "I just got away with my life because that man sold my trees, and my customers had to be dis appointed," answered the grocer. Speaking of New Year's celebrations in years gone by. an old resident call ed to my attention the fact that the biggest celebration ever held of the new year was thirty-nine years ago. It was tho celebration of the advent of the year 1876, the centennial year, and Harrisburg stayed up most of the night. Bands were otit all evening and at midnight to a terrific racket from engines, factories, bell towers, steeples and guns a parade started. It was a burlesque and the fire engines took a prominent part. Many people did not got to bed until dawn, but the new year, the centennial year, was duly Inaugurated. Tho discussion of the manner in which City Electrician C. E. Diehl tried to work out a combination of numbers for tho new year recalls that in 1900 the officials gave It up. They could negotiate the 1 and the 9, but there was nothing in the whole cate gory of bell taps to make the 0. Among visitors to the (ilty yesterday was Frederick W. Harys, of Oil City, former member of the Legislature and councilman of the city in Venango county. He came here Interested in third class city legislation and met a number of his friends. Farmers who have friends In the city council are commencing to ask why some regulation can not be made for the movement, of teams In Chest nut street on market mornings. Thli street of all others In vicinity of mar kets gives trouble because it is nar row, has a trolley line and many peo ple stand their teams along the curb. The result is that the movement of [farmers' wavons and automobiles is A couple of men started out yes terday to settle a bet. but they got wet and wished that they had not. These two men argued whether the ice was a toot thick or not. To determine the I tact they wont to the shore and start to cut a hole. Apparently thev picked a place where the ice was thin and after a couple of whacks both broke through to their knees. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE""] R- M. Russel, head of West minster College, may go to Chicago! Charles N. Boyd, of Pittsburgh, has been elected a director of the Na tional Music Teachers' Association. •—W. S. IJertzog, principal of the California Normal school, was here for the State educators meeting. I —H. Walton Mitchell, of Pittsburgh president of State College trustees, has been making speeches at farmers' week. —Daniel Harris, a Catasauqua coun cilman, broke an arm by falling on the |ice and his father was similarly in jured about the same time. Charles F. Cavanagh, former (chancellor of the archdiocese of Phil jadelphia, has taken up pastoral work. I DO YOITKFreW= j Tliat Harrisburg population made a big jump Inst year in spite of the industrial depression? WHERE THE FARMER IS HIT The Pennsylvania Farmer in an editorial on the report of the Econ omy and Efficiency Commission, says: "Another suggestion is that the De partment of Agriculture should dls , pense with the farm advisors, and (that an experimental farm be estab -1 lished In each of the four corners of the State under the direction of State College. Their reason is that the farm bureau work established bv Federal and State authorities makes .the work of farm advisors a dupli cation. We do not feel sure that tho I establishment of four more exper imental farms would be in line with efforts for economy. One thing in this direction that would more cheaply and better serve the public would be for every county having a county poor farm to conduct it somewhat as an experimental farm, with a view to exemplifying the best methods in practical agriculture. To conduct this the farmer should be chosen for his knowledge and fitness rather than because he is a "regular,' or a pet of the county commissioners. The recommendation of the board con cerning farmers' institutes that 'im ported lecturers' be dispensed with and the inspectors and demonstrators of the department of the State Zoologist bo substituted is poor advice to say the least. Very few men and women from other States havo ever done Institute work in the State and they were cho sen for their special fitness for tho work. A review of the list shows they were specialists in dairying, market gardening, household economy, etc., and have had definite messages to the people of Pennsylvania. We fear it would tax to tho breaking point the ability of . the versatile orchard dem onstrator to quality in all these fields. The recommendation that the work of the State Livestock Sanitary Board and Dairy and Food Division be at tached to and done by the State De partment of Health Is not practical, if it is meant that medical doctors be the dairy inspectors as well as health In spectors. There Is already too much criticism of the kind of Inspector ser vice because of alleged impractical demands." LET THIS BE AN "I WILL" YEAR "I can't"—"l don't know"—"l am afraid" died with 1914. "I will" can accomplish anything and fears nothing. Business is going to be good for "I will." He will make it so. Life will be happy for "I will"— he demands it. "I will" is aggressive, determined, sure. He will be 1915's best newspaper advertiser—for "I will" always thinks * first and chooses the best way. npn oif UUIONGISPIITS Baldwin Placards Appear All Over the City and His Friends Are on the Ground DR. BRUMBAUGH IS NEUTRAL Delaware Countian Presents His Cause to the New Governor', Brumbaugh's Ideas —With tho opening of the head quarters of Richard J. Baldwin in the Commonwealth Hotel to-day and the arrival of Henry I. Wilson, of Jeffer son, and R. P. Habgood, of McKean, to-night things will begin to move In the speakership contest. To : morrow the headquarters of Charles' A. Am bler will lie,opened and the Common wealth will be the center of political activity. Baldwin's posters were spread all over the city this morning and this afternoon his friends will be in charge of his campaign. They aro out to boom the "Farmer from Delaware" for fair. J. L. Rigby, recorder; J. Harry Smith, prothonotary, and other prominent officers will be with Bald win. Baldwin called on Governor-elect Brumbaugh yesterday and asked that he remain neutral in the light. This was due to the reports in Philadelphia that the doctor was for Ambler. "I told Dr. Brumbaugh that all I desired was fair play," said Mr. Baldwin. "He assured me that I would get it, and I am satisfied. I am confident that I will win in a free field and now pre dict my nomination next Monday. My advices from all sections of the State indicate that I will have a majority of the members and win the nomination." —The Philadelphia Record, Demo cratic, to-day says: "Governor-elect Brumbaugh, upon his return yesterday from Pittsburgh, reiterated his decla rations made in tho Smoky City that lie desired the election of a Speaker of the House of Representatives who is in sympathy with his platform pledges. He further stated that he would also Insist that the Legislature carry out these same pledges. Dr. Brumbaugh declared that he was op posed to the Republican caucus of next Monday night fixing a date for the Legislature.to adjourn. 'The date for adjournment should be fixed in the legislative halls and by all the mem bers.' said the Governor elect. 'I am In hearty accord with Senator Pen rose's opinion that the session should be a short one, but the session should be long enough to enable the Legis lature to keep the pledges made by the party and contained in my platform. The next Legislature will contain many new members and it is not possible for any man to say at this time how well they will work together in the matter of facilitating legislation. The new members must have time to find them selves, so to speak. I have said and 1 repeat that 1 am in favor of a short session, but 1 am not in favor of the Legislature adjourning before it has done the work that the people of the State have a right to expect of it." —Dr. Brumbaugh In Philadelphia yesterday declared that he would con sider as the legislative program the State platform and his own. He fa vors more home rule for the cities especially Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Scranton. and wants to be let alone to work out his road problem. inci dentally. he said he expected to visit the roads. —The East End Republican Club has elected officers for 1915, the meet ing being the best attended ever held by the club, and steps being taken to havo the Republicans of the Hill sec tion take a greater measure of interest in the organization than thev have been doing. It Is probable that a move ment to enlarge the quarters and to Increase the activity of the club will be undertaken. The officers elected were: President. D. B. Smouse; vice president. Harry Fahnestock: secre tary, li. E. Heisey, and treasurer, W. A. Mcllhenny. —H. L. Trout, former sheriff of Lancaster county, was last night so lected to succeed Bieutenant-Governor elect Frank B. McClain as mayor of Lancaster. —Commissioner W. L. Gorgas Is said to have a boom for mayor lurking about. —The Allegheny county legislators will be called together by F. Woodward in this city at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon. —The new year dawns with tho Democrats still fighting among them selves over the revenue collectorsliip. Warren Van Dyke Is said to be billed for the place, but there Is a mighty iroar being heard . —The Morris faction is making an effort to control the Philadelphia Democratic Club by proposing shoals |of new members. The Hoskins anu 1 Old Guard factions are doing the same. ; —Judge Frazer's successor on the 1 Allegheny bench is expected to be an | ltovnced in a day or so. ! IN HARRISBURG FIFTY | YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From tho Telegraph, Jan. 1, 15651 Boy Kills Man j John G. Lytle was killed at the county almshouse to-day when an In corrigible boy knocked him over, breaking his neck. An inquest will be held. Baltimore Man Found Dead A man was found deud on the Penn sylvania Railroad this morning. He is either Robert A. Splcer or William .T. Splcer, of Baltimore. Coroner Hum mel is Investigating the case. When You Ask for an Article, Call for It by Name— Say "I Want" So and So— IT MAKES no differ- I] IS only object in say- A ence what the dealer O inff it is better is to "j& i° s nt G Jwht misl » d . you ask for soap, per- reason 15 t0 se!l y° u an fume, household medi- ar ticle out of which he cine, paint, varnish, au- makes an exorbitant toinobile tires,food prod- profit, nets, chewing gum, cor- < sets, underwear, shirts, - ou a ! collars, shoes, hair tonic, well-known article, tooth paste or powders, with an established grape juice or soda foun- reputation back of it, tain drinks. Whatever vou w jj] always find you want, ASK FOR IT • ~, • , BY NAME of manufac- n g ht 'y P"ced turer or trade mark - ou w 1 ** brand, and insist on get- an article of merit. Imi ting it. tations are mere make- VOU must do your shifts ' and never £ ive I share to break up the satisfaction that the the great evil of substi- genuine does. You tution. You can do it know this is true. by refusing to buy un- p E WISE . When any known or Orphan fl a 1 rr i ,t 11 *-* dealer offers you a brands when your dealer va , T J , ■ , rr , different make article offers them to you. , , J than the one you ask for, DON'T be misled say: "No, I belong to when the dealer to the 'Get What You says the "Orphan" he is Ask For' League." Re trying to get you to buy member, always insist is something better. "I want so and so." "Get What You Ask For" National Anti-Substitntion League, Philadelphia I NEW & l OUR DAILY LAUGH | I ~~—————>— ——J V——. hi/ [From the Telegraph, Jan. 1, ISGS] ' *'*j Fleet Disappears j f-A L—, mlf Wilmington, N. C., JJe<\ 28.—The -dHjL- ;lj| v Federal Meet, whieli was oft the coast (k ! M "i. I near here, has disappeared. j Cotton Market Quiet W y (, V C_J/ Cairo, .Tan. 1. The New Orleans JL & ) ff&W' HK. Jmx cotton market Is at a standstill, no A ySgA sales being made. Quiet prevails in : I the Southern Mississippi Valley. | 3 No Wire Service j 1 "* Telegraph dispatches were cut off | jwi IvC. ' for a few hours to-day. No reasoni „ ,•'HE* , Dlirer •rlven when they resumed ir-J* ~ f p c,, t KIVCII win.ii iiiv* icaunicu. Wifey You va Papa says I " changed dread- shouldn't ' marry fullj. Kefoie we now. Ho says C I EDITORIAL COMMENT] wore married you don't know the * 1 said that you <1 value of a dollar lay down your yet. ONIO OF MR. SCHWAB'S FAILINGS Ufo for me. ' Tell him you Hubby Well, will have veiy life [From the Grand Rapids Press] li.lliV y h! ..S £ money l " Charles M. Schwab, having re- "'if 6 handle. turned from Europe with several war ' contracts, says we are in for an era CHANGE Tun SYSTEM of great prosperity. The only trouble is that every time Mr. Schwab dis- By Winn Dinger poses of a club sandwich he thinks _ .. . . , „ the entire country has had dinner. Quite a heap of resolutions ' Have been made theso past few days 1)111) SORT OF HINT AT IT That to-day become effective— Seems to be a yearly craze. [From the Colunlbia State] Bill Sulzer Just cant understand Craze. I say, because most always why Cap n Hobson doesn t up and . Ijong nbout the sccond d claim that thej counted him out. of tJl# New Toar rcsolutlon , MOTK-AND-HKAM NOTE Broken are, and thrown away. [From the Washington Star] Every year a lot of folks are Take a look in your own mirror Missing quite a bunch of fun before you laugh at the man who is By these resolutions broken wearing his Christmas necktie. Gne day after the y re begun. THEY WOULD DO MORE GOOD ChQOB6 Jan tWQ tQ Btart vowa work . [From Louisville Courier-Journal] insr What a pity there aren't divorce That's the system that I play court news censors instead of war Then I don't miss all the doings news censors. That take place on New Year's Day. January Reductions on i> (Men's Suits & Overcoats ■ I READ I [ Doutrich 's Important Sale Announcement * ? on Page 7 'wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Ithe -• I i BIBLE GIVING PLAN 1 1 CPU PON j| £| HhHHB A MAONIPiCENT S BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS, | BRIITG THIS CODPOR to our office with 98 cents (which corert *£(• cost of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other expense itema), and this Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bible Is to 'Hi be mailed, send IS cents extrs for postage. fIS THE HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers