8
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
i Hitabiishti lljl
PUBLISHED BT
THB TUEORAPH PRINTING C*.
St. J. F TACKPOLK
fand Editer-m-Ckitf,
F. R. OYSTER
Secretary
BC6 M. STEIN MET!
ilanating Editor
Published avery evening (except Sun
day) at the Telegraph Building, 211
Federal Square. Both phonei.
Member American Newspaper Publish*
e"rs" Association. Audit Bureau of
Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ
ated Datlies.
Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building,
New York City, Hasbrook, Story &
Brocks.
Western Office. Advertising Building,
I Chicago. 111., Allen ft Ward.
Delivered by carriers at
six cents u week.
'•"fort** Mailed to subscribers
at IS.OO a year in advance.
Bntered at the Tost Office In Harris-
Ta.. as second class matter.
Sworn daily average for the tkrt*
★ months ending Feb. 2S, 1915. m
21,745 ★
Average for the Tesr H!4—ISJIS
Average for the year 1K15—21,577
Average for the year 1012—21,175
Average tor the year 1911—15,851
Average fer the year 1»1C IT.4M
MOVPAY EVENING. MARCH 15
ROOM OF THK LIVI'OR TRAFFIC j
ANYONE who can read tho signs
of the times in legislative bills
must be struck by the provisions
of those which have been mak
ing their appearance in the Pennsyl
vania General Assembly. It would
seem that men all over the State are
anxious to take a whack at the liquor
traffic.
Not only has the Legislature before |
it the AVlllianis local option bill, spon-1
sored by Governor Brumbaugh, and
offering a fair and square way of ob
taining the will of the people of a coun
ty on the licensing of places for the
sale of intoxicants, but it has a pro
posed prohibition amendment, a bill
for local prohibition, measures to pro
hibit the shipment or carrying of
liquor into "dry" territory, an anti
treating bill with the burden put on
the seller, bills to restrict amounts that
may be sold; to make more stringen:
provisions against supplying liquor
to minors and to forbid what are
known in other parts of the State as
"wagon sales."
In addition there may be mentioned
the Evans bill, which makes 11 o'clock
the closing hour. This is the lirst anti
liquor bill to come out of committee
end is now before the House on sec
nnd reading. It illustrates better than
anything else the changed conditions.
AVhocvcr heard of an "early closing"
bill getting out of a committee of the
House. For years the temperance
forces besought the committee In
charge of law and order bills to per
mit local option to i;ome out on the
lloor and be given a fair test. Now the
liquor people are asking that the san.e
he done with local option, fearing the
effect of the rising tide of public opin
ion which is backing Governor Brum
baugh's stand.
Tilings have indeed changed in tho
Pennsylvania Legislature. The peo
ple arc making their wants known,
and one of them is the passage of lo
cal option. The men and women of
the Keystone State have set their faces
against the liquor traffic and its end is
bound to come .before long in Penn
sylvania.
RESULTS OF THE WAR
ALTHOUGH there is an increase
of "peace talk" there is not
much prospect that there will
be a cessation of hostilities in
Europe until after the forces in the
field have demonstrated the compara
tive value of the plans and prepara
tions which have engaged the atten
tion of the general staffs and board of
strategy in London, Berlin, Petrograd
and Vienna during the winter. In!
spite of pressure at home to stop thei
slaughter and the destruction of capi-j
tal, the war lords of all the belllger- j
en", nations will be anxious to have at
least one more throw with the fatal
•lice—ajid they may want many more.
But even if the struggle could be
brought to a stop before the Spring
campaigns open anything approaching
statu quo ante bellum is out of the
question, and it already is apparent
that no matter who wins or upon what
terms peace is restored what might be!
called the incidental effect will farl
outweigh in Importance the direct
cost. And this condition will be
come more pronounced as the strug
gle is prolonged. If the war lasts as
long as Lord Kitcnener says i» will.it is
quite possible that some of the par
ticipants will be reduced to what
amounts to a subordinate rank no
matter how skillful the diplomatists
prove to be in preserving the political
equilibrium, in these days a healthy
national balance sheet is of far more
importance than any political fiction,
however alluring it may be dressed.
It may soothe the feelings of the <i»- i
fcatcd party for a time to have its J
face saved, as the Chinese say, during I
the peace negotiations, but conditions]
will not continue lovely if business!
persists in remaining bad. Present in
dications are that business will be far
lrom good for some time after the ar
mies are disbanded.
As matters now stand, Great Britain
and Germany are the principal suffer
ers, economically speaking, and the
United States is the largest gainer.
Indeed, this country Is practically the
only gainer and if the war continues
much longer American manufactur
ing and commercial interests arc cer
tain to attain a position from which
Europe will never be able to dislodge
them. It has iong been admitted that
if Yankee brains and Yankee enter
prise could simultaneously be made to
regard international commerce in the
•am* way the business men of Eu-
MONDAY EVENING, '
rope regard It great changes would
take place in the trade currents. Now
the European viewpoint is being thrust
upon Americans and it would be a ven
turesome man indeed who would un
dertake to define the effect this new
condition will have on the business of
the world.
A beginning alrcatly has been made
In aniline dyes, in the manufacture of
which Germany had a virtual mon
opoly. This will be followed into many
relßted lines. Even if the war were
to end to-morrow this development
would seem the closing of the Ameri
can market to Ki ope and if the war
. lasts a long time the rest of the world
will learn to turn to us, not only for
j dyestuffs, but for other things that
lit has been the habit to procure in
J Europe.
| For instance, the shipyards along
(the Atlantic coast are exceedingly busy
j building vessels that under ordinary
circumstances would have been laid
i down on the Clyde or by one of the
j great Irish or German shipbuilding
(concerns, is it too much to expect
[that with a general elevation of the
(cost of labor and materials, which is
[certain to occur in Europe and which
will have a tendency to equalize prices
on both sides of the Atlantic, some of
'this trade will become v fixture in this
icountry? Indeed, is it not to be ex
pected that there will be a general
movement of this character toward
the United States even if we do not'
encourage It as systematically as i!
would be encouraged in Germany, to
mention the country that has most
aggressively and intelligently reached
for overseas commerce during the
past two or three decades?
OPTIMISTS
BUSINESS in general ought to take
a lesson from the automobile
dealers of Harrisburg, who on
Saturday bought nearly twelve
pages of advertising space in the Tele
graph to express their confidence in.
the prosperity of the coming season
and to set forth for .readers the merits
of the machines they are offering for
! sale. They have declined to agree
with men in some other ljncs of trade
that the war can long hold back busi
ness in this country or that even the
handicap of the tariff under present
conditions is sufficient to prolong the
dull period of the past year. So they
are spending their money in publicity
on an unprecedented scale, and reports
from the two automobile shows now in
progress In Harrisburg Indicate that
their judgment has been good, for
many sales are being made right on
the floor, while the crowds are bigger
than ever before.
\\ lIKRi: CAKE COUNTS
THE three most serious accidents
in yie anthracite coal field last
year appear, from the advance
reports of the State Department
of Mines for 1914, to have been the re
sult of lack of care. They took toll of
twenty-seven lives. In one instance a
cage was allowed to be overwound,
and In another a defect dropped a 1
cage into the depths of a mine.
The summary of the district reports
shows a decrease in the number of
fatalities and a gratifying increase in
the tonnage per life lost. It sounds
rather cold blooded to make such aj
statement, but it is only by demon- ]
strating what It costs in human life
that people can be brought to a
realization of the necessity of precau
tions and the State upheld in its exor
cise of supervisory power.
Every additional precaution, every
new safeguard in a coal mine means
protection to tlie workers. Safety is
the slogan of the hour in all industry.
But appliances arc of little use with
out care. It would seem that educa
tion and discipline are now the great
est need.
.MAKE THE T.AW UNIFORM
NOW that the Legislative Com
mission to study the cold storage
situation has reported, little ex
cuse remains for the General
Assembly delaying action on
straightening out the tangle that exists
in the State over regulation of the big
business which has grown up to meet
modern demands. Cold storage food
is an essential part of our supply. It
gives up various things when they are
out of season, and while food specula
tors have used the privilege to store
in times of plenty to exact more than
a fair profit, the fact remains that the
business as such is entitled to a square
deal in legislation.
The Legislature of 1913 enacted a
cold storage law that did not suit any
one. It was a composite affair, passed
because the people of all parties were
pledged to some regulation, and it was
recognized that it was a makeshift
when provision was made for an in
vestigation by a commission. The
commission did just about enough in
vestigating to demonstrate the neces
sity for laws on the subject and its
conclusions may be summed up in the
recommendation that Pennsylvania
should have a cold storage law in uni
formity with those of other States. As
few States have cold storage laws alike
this recommendation does not amount
'to much more than an expression eff
opinion. However, there is now in the
Legislature a bill drafted by men of
authority on the subject which is pend
ing in other States and which is de
signed to bring about uniformity. It
ought to be taken up promptly by the
committee in charge and acted upon.
And while this is going on no time
should be lost in consigning to oblivion
'the repeal of the act of 1913, with
nothing to offer In its place, as is pro
posed in a bill from Erie.
, Cold storage, according to the cum
'mission's report, may be abused, it is
better to have a law uniform with
some other States that can be enforced
than none at all.
The funniest thing in the day's news
is Mr. Fitzgerald's attempt to show that
Republicans are responsible for the
deficit in the United States Treasury
caused by the recent Democratic t'on-
Rr'-ss-
St. Patrick's Day might be an appro
priate day on which to drive snakes out
of legislative bills.
1 EVENING CHAT 1
It takes an ideal day like yesterday
to give one an idea how many auto
mobiles and motorcycles are owned in
Harrisburg. The roads were full of
them yesterday afternoon and long
ufter nightfall the State highways en
tering the city were marked by the
long streaks of light front the lamps
of the motor cars. A regular parade
occurred along the riverside and the
highways to Lebanon and Middletown
had a big share* of traffic, not only
automobiles, but motorcycles, causing
ryore than one person to remark that
I the people backing tfte shows of such
'.chicles could not have been favored
by better weather to suggest invest
ments if. their lines. Ordinarily it is
April or May before autonioMiing gets
into full spring Itower, and judging
from the comments of men who are
familiar with the trade the continuous
precessions of ears yesterday and last
' night indicate that they think the
j number of cars owned hereabouts has
.-.ivatly increased. This city is ideally
I located for motor car trips and when
!ho state highways passing through
sone boroughs and tirst class town
ships are put into condition there will
bo opportunity for the visiting of
many historic places as well as pass
ing through some of the most beauti
ful scenery to be found in the land,
it takes some folks a long time to
wake up to what is at their doors and
the motor car is helping greatly to
make them realize what -the lower
Susquehanna is like.
Miss Violet Oakley, the Philadelphia
artist whose splendid work adorns the
great reception room of the Governor's
suite at the State Capitol, has been
commissioned to paint the portrait of
Senator Oscar W. Underwood, of
Georgia, to be placed in the rooms of
the House ways and means committee
at Washington. Miss Oakley is Just
about completing paintings for Cleve
land and is workinr on the panels for
the Senate chamber at the Capitol.
Henry P. Fletcher, brother of ex-
Sheriff J. Howe Fletcher and Ameri
can ambassador to Chile, has sailed
for a visit to his home, according to
word received here.
Half a dozen robins, big. fat boys,
apparently fresh from some southern
state, were to be seen in Capitol Park
yesterday. The robins appeared in
the morning and were about the park
all day long, not minding the squirrels
and pigeons and taking part in the
hunting for early worms. It.only needs
a couple of the blackbirds to make it
certain that spring is in the park.
One only needs to keep eyes open
around Third and Walnut streets to
note the number, of persons who
pass along handcuffed to officers. City
policemen rarely have to use hand
cuffs or "nippers." but it is a rare oc
casion that a railroad policeman does
not parade the unfortunate train rid
ers right up the most frequented thor
oughfares ostentatiously handcuffed.
When it is considered that nine-tenths
of the men arrested for trespassing on
trains or on railroad right of way are
men out of work, who would be
good citizens if they got a chance, the
disgrace of being marched up the
street wearing handcuffs Is entirely out
of place.
Students from schools in other cities
are commencing to make their ap
pearance at the Capitol to see the
Legislature at work. Unfortunately, a
few of the recent delegations came
here too late in the week to see the
houses in session. Local schools have
had frequent visitors to the Capitol
since the session began.
News of the death of Colonel Frank
I. Rutledge at Pittsburgh was received
here with regret yesterday. Colonel
Rutledge was commander of the
Pennsylvania during the
Spanish War and was here upon a
number of occasions. He served as
colonel of the Eighteenth until suc
ceeded by A. J. Logan, now brigadier
general.
Ex-Governor John K. Tener and
members of the special committee of
the Panama-Pacific Exposition Com
mission arc now on their way to San
Francisco to attend the dedication of
the Keystone State building at the
great fair. This ceremony will take
place just two days after the launch
ing of the battleship Pennsylvania.
Governor Brumbaugh selected his
predecessor to attend the dedication as
the official representative of the Com
monwealth.
The \ isit of the State official partv
to the launching of the battleship
Pennsylvania at Newport News this
week recalls the last Pennsylvania
party of on official character to go to
that portion of Virginia. On that oc
casion Edwin S. Stuart led a partv of
legislators and State officials to "the
Jamestown Exposition, where Penn
sylvania day was celebrated. The trip
took three days and was marked by
formal exercises and a series of
luncheons and dinners.
I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1
—Governor Brumbaugh and other
prominent men honored John Wana
maker on Friday night at the cele
bration of his fifty-four years in busi
ness.
—John M. Schorpp, of Easton. has
organized a club for bovs on unique
lines.
—Ex-Judge W. W. Porter, of Phila
delphia, is home from a visit to
Georgia.
—Congressman L. F. MeFadden. of
Canton, is one of the most active mem
bers of the State bankers' committee
on agriculture.
—Judge Buffington, of Pittsburgh, is
at the seashore.
—Colonel Richard Coulter, of
Greensburg, is opposed to a new con
stitutional convention.
I DOVOU KNOW—
That Dauphin county furnishes
immense amounts of stone for
buililiiiK and road building pur
poses?
'
Get What You Ask For
The national advertiser Is al
ways anxious to prevent substi
tution. lie wants people to "get
what they ask for."
But does the manufacturer al
ways insist on getting "what he
asks for" when lie buys his ad
vertising?
The dally newspaper is the
one medium tiiat does just this—
gives the definite returns expect
ed.
The local newspaper gives you
what you pay for, and you don't
have to pay for something you
don't want.
The localized. definite. spe
cific, pointed, direct appeal to a
parti' 'liar group of people, all of
certain well-defined tastes and
characteristics, is what the news
paper has to offer.
When you use newspaper ad
vertising you get exactly what
you ask for.
l :
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
fiIPARTISI ACT
• MAY BE REPEALED
Bills to Strike Oat the Whole Busi
ness From All Statutes of
the State Ready
THIRD CUSS CITIES, TOO
Senator Vare Said by Philadelphia
Ledger to Hold Key to Local
Option Now
It is probable that tlie nonpartisan
acts governing elections of judges and
mayors and councilmen of second and
third class cities will be wiped oft the
statute books and a return to the par
tisan method of electing such officers
made on January 1, IHI6.
The bills to amend the election laws
J are being drafted in Philadelphia and
I will be presented this week. One bill
i will repeal the nonpartisan clause rcla-
I tive to judges and second class cities
which were in one act of 1»13 and the
J other will repeal the clause in the!
i commission government act for third j
class cities.
I Considerable sentiment in behalf ot j
the change l.as been manifested and i
'while there will bo an uproar among]
people who favor that plan it is be-!
j lieved the legislature will enact the!
I laws.
j —Considerable stir has been caused ,
at the Capitol by discovery that the I
bill to amend the law relative to pow
ers of boards of health in boroughs and
first class townships has been changed
so that it practically makes compul
sory vaccination. The bill is now in the
Senate committee of health and sani
tation.
—A poll made of senators by the
i Philadelphia Public Ledger shows that
thirty-eight, or over three-fourths of
the number are opposed to holding a
constitutional convention. From this
it deduces the conclusion that the Ho
ney bill will have a hard time if it
does pass the House.
—The child labor bill hearings are
likely to bring out some very interest
ing things on Wednesday. Governor
Brumbaugh has said that he will at
tend for information, but that he does
not intend to participate. There will
bo considerable argument on both
sides.
—Senator Penrose will spend prob
i ably three weeks in Florida and will
) let politics, legislation and business
I alone. lie plans to go to the Rocky
| Mountains this year to do some big
' game shooting.
' —Owners of jitney bus lines in vari
, ous parts of the State are coming here
(to fight the Jones bill. Representative
| Augustus Wildman, of this city, presi
! dent of the new Harrisburg Jitney
Company, says the Jones bill will never
get anywhere. Mr. Jones expects it to
bo acted upon.
—District Attorney John 11. Bigc
low. of 'Wilkes-Barre, will run for
judge in Luzerne county to succeed 11.
A. Fuller.
i —The antiliquor campaign is grow
i ing. In Blair county almost 10,000
people have signed remonstrances and
lit is reported that Perry county li
cense applicants will not contest Judge
! Seibert's "dry" order. In Williams
| port clubs closed bars yesterday and
|at Reading the practice of selling at
1 midnight enough to last an hour af
terward was halted by court order.
—When the State of Pennsylvania is
not taking care of its own special
wards, the insane, the feeble-minded
and tho criminals, has it any right to
give money to private charities" This
was the thought that Common Coun
cilman Robert B. Dripps sought to
leave with the members of the Spring
Garden Street Unitarian Church, Phil
adelphia last night whenjie spoke on
"State Apportionments to Public and
Private Charities." "I do not believe
that State aid ought at this time to be
withdrawn absolutely from these pri
vate institutions," said Jlr. l>ripps. "I
do believe that State aid should be
withdrawn from institutions found
upon investigation to be inefficient or
incompetently managed."
—The Philadelphia Ledger says:
Senator Vare is looked on by politi
cians in this city as the key of the
local option situation in the legislature.
They point out that if Senator Vare
gives the word to his delegation to
vote for the bill. Governor .Brum
baugh's statement, "Give us .0 men
from Philadelphia and we can win,"
will come true. Since the beginning
of the local option fight Vare has taken
the position that Governor Brum
baugh should have a square deal in
his light and has resolutely opposed
any suggestion allowing the liquor peo
ple to force a vote on the measure for
the purpose of cutting short the cam
paign which is now waged throughout
the Stato in favor of the passage of
the bill."
—The first big festivity of the ses
sion will take place to-morrow night
when the biennial dinner of the legis
lative sons of St. Patrick will be held
at the Board of Trade. Lieutenant-
Governor Frank B. McC'lain and other
prominent State offcials will attend.
A pumber of legislators of former
sessions have arranged to return for
the function.
—Thieves got into the home of
Senator Sproul last night and stole
money, a watch and clothing.
—Rumors that Secretary Bryan
would be invited to speak here this
session did not appear to be well
founded to-day. He is due in Phila
delphia to-night.
—A bill for appointment of a State
Board of Child Guardians is being
urged about the legislature.
JIMMY'S HAIR CUT
Jimmy's had a hair cut!
How the folks all stare!
It's so short you see his skin
Showing through his hair.
Twasn't what he had before.
Cut all round a bowl:
It was in that barber store
! By the candy pole.
Jimmy's had a hair cut!
We were there to see.
Looking through the window-pane—
All the boys with me.
He was worried there alone,
Trying hard to grin.
On a kind of great big throne,
Wrapped up to his chin.
Jimmy's had a hair cut!
Course It scared him some.
All those shears and cups and things
Sort of struck him dumb.
Jimmy's mother saved a curl—
She feels bad, I know,
That he wasn't born a girl.
And could let them grow.
Jimmy's had a hair cut —
My! It made him proud!
Walking out. while all of us
Followed in a crowd,
ilie got pretty rich that day,
'Fore he went to bed:
He made every fellow pay
Just to smell his head.
—The Youth s Companion.
NOW ON DISPLAY KKFFI
A suit made from your individual measure from $lB and up—equal to $25 suit made elsewhere. !
We have also opened a apri-lnl department for trou.rr., price ran K ln K front *4.50 to SS.OO, (.trie, lit nn.l !
»orkniatml>l|> nuarantred >, an part ot our tiillnrluit hitaln. »x. Mt»TOIMII<:\. < HM)I (Tolls rai ll Vurv t 1
HtXDMKX SPKIIAL XOTKH-We beg to Inform all requiring „n I for," that weate Vn position omako,?n 1 f *nni
of nil descriptions. Kvery garment Is given special attention— cut. tried on and finished In our own shoo and
under personal supervision, thereby insuring perfect fit and good workmanship
Our Uniform Department is a part of our regular tailoring business. See us before looking elsewhere.
BJ— IO FFM A INI 506 MA RKET TREET NEAR FIFTH !
* iVI/\i "The Well Known Merchant Tailor'*
I OUR DAILY LAUGH 1 !
NO NEED OF IT
Lulu: Say, sis,
you ain't going to »•..■
hang up any mis- UV
tletoe this year, s
Lulu: From Jftjk
what I've seen of .
de feller you got
now It won't be • m i
necessary.
A VICTORY.
f"What is the
masculine of
She asked. He j
firmly shoolc
And gleeful was
his face to
"There Isn't
A DIFFERENCE >|j|^V\\
Johnnie: Fop, j} \
what's meant by \|"l 1
"de Christ mas t • • \r£ I
Pop: It all de- \U CJBM' /
pends on whether v| /BHK Vp
you are the party j®
giving or recelv-
EXIT, THE (UtOUCH
By \\ liiu Dinger
Brother, I can't see why peupie
Will go South for weather'fine—
Here at home the kind we're having
Sure is good enough for mine.
Why, these days just make a fellow
Feel as though tie wants to live—
Better stuff no other section
Of this bloomin' land can give.
And beside its bright, warm sunshine.
There is something else, my boy.
That brings to the hearts of people
Jfeaps of pleasure and much joy.
For it's sealed the lips completely
Of the gro'uch who always yells
When the weather's bad, and troubles
By the score to others tells.
AN EVENING THOUGHT
There was a man in our town
invested all his health.
With madly avaricious aim.
To win the goal of wealth;
And when the same he had at
tained.
With all his might and main.
He vainly lavished ail his wealth
To get his health again.
—Amos It. Wells.
HAVE YOU HAD the GRIP?
The debility and depression follow
ing an attack of the grip is not a fan
cied disorder. "Post-grippal neuras
thenia" is the medical name for this
condition and its seriousness is recog
nized by all medical writers.
One authority says: "Broadly
speaking, every victim of the grip will
suffer from post-grippal neurasthenia
also. Lowering of nervous tone, with
increased irritability is the most
striking effect of the disease, with lan
guor of mind, and body, disturbed
sleep and vague pains in the head and
elsewhere."
Every sufferer will recognize the
symptoms. What is the remedy?
" After the fever has passed and the
influenza has subsided the diet should
be more liberal but be limited to ar
ticles easily digested: rest and'suffi
cient sleep are essential and Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills are the only medicine
required in most cases. This treat
ment should be continued until the
patient is completely restored to nor
mal health and spirits. It is a spe
cific treatment and rarely if ever fails.
Send to-da.v for the booklet "Build
ing Up the liiood." It is free if you
mention this paper. Address the Dr
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr i
Williams Pink Pills.—Advertisement, j
* ——
Runaway
June
and the
$25,000 Hope-Jones
Unit Orchestra
at the
Victoria Today
MARCH IS, 1915.
I
Approach Rebel Capital
[From the Telegraph, Murch 15, 18651
lialtimore, March 15. Sheridan's
cavalrymen are reported to be less <
than twenty miles from Richmond.)
Pickett's division has passed through,
this city in double-quick step to join
Sheridan. Great excitement prevails i
j in the Rebel Capital and it is rumor
ed that a big battle will begin soon.
Will Ilang Guerrilla
Louisville, March 14—Jerome Clarl;,
a guerrilla, was sentenced to be hang- .
jed to-morrow.
! ROUND ABOUT I
PENNSYLVANIA
i
Wilkes-Barre has a new scheme to
frighten away sparrows. The little gray
birds flock in the trees at Public Square
Park in that city and make it decidedly
unpleastint for people who pass there
under. Many plans have been tried to
rid the place of the feathered pests,
but thus far nothing has been effective.
Now the City Commissioners have de
cided to place stuffed owls among the
trees. The Commissioners believe this
deatHy enemy of the sparrow will serve
to drive the birds to other haunts.
Headache usually comes from a
sluggish liver and bowels. If you feci
bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated and
stomach sour, just get a 10-cent box
of Cascarets to start your liver and
bowels and your headaches will end.
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|! HEXRV E. VAX HAAGEX STANLEY G. BACKEXSTOSS
jj Van Haagen & Backenstoss
|> General Insurance and Real Estate Agents For Mutual
Life Insurance Co., of N. Y.
ij Life Liability Steam Boiler
;; Fire Automobile Tornado
Health Burglary Live Stock
!| Accident Plate Glass
<; WE BUY AXD SEIjIJ REAIJ ESTATE
» NEGOTIATE BONDS AXD MORTGAGES
ROOM 406 KUNKEL BUILDING
Regal Annual Trunk Sale
Our Sale Prices are known to the public as being
legitimate.
Dress Trunks from $2.75 to $15.00
Steamer Trunks from ... $4.00 to SIO.OO
Hat Trunks from $5.00 to $15.00
Wardrobe Trunks from $15.00 to $70.00
Regal Umbrella Company
Second and Walnut Streets
—————_——_
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
This bank offers for rental Safe Deposit Boxes at $1
and upwards per year. These boxes are. in a modern fire
and burglar proof vault and afford absolute protection for
I papers and other articles of value.
They are strictly private and are accessible at any
I time during banking hours.
Union Trust Company of Pennsylvania
Union Trust Building
I i: i
| IN HARRI3BURG FIFTY 1
I YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[From the Telegraph, March 15, 1865
liuyiiiK Trees
Citizens arc buying a large numM
of trees to plant this Spring.
Joseph Munlock Will Kntertain
It was announced that Jos. E. Mui
dock, a prominent elocutionist, will b
here soon.
Will Elect OlTlccrs
Election of ward, borough an
township officers will be held on tli
seventeenth.
Puffed-Up Corns?
Use "Putnam's"
Watch 'Em Go
My stars, but a corn does fade awe
quick once you get old reliable Pu
nam's Extractor on the job.
Does it pain? No, never—it sootln
away that drawing, pinching senst
tion, makes your feet feel good i
once.
Grandest thing ever for foot lump
callouses, corns that tire hard, sol
or otherwise.
For complete, painless, sure r<
moval of corns and foot troubles u:
only Putnam'i! Corn Extractor, 25c. ,
dealers everywhere, and at C. M. Fo
ney's.—Advertisement.
j
T ry Telegraph Want Ada