6 IHARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bitabiuktj it ti 111 PUBLISHED BT \ TUB nCLKGRAPH PRIVTTJTO CO. E. J. STACKPOI»B Pritidtnt end EJitc-in-Ckttf F. R. OTSTER Secretory or? M. STEINMET2 ManagEditor (Published every evening (except Sun day* at the Telegraph Building. tl( I Federal Squars. Both phones. (Member American Newspaper Publlsh ■ era' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue Building, New Tork City. Hasbrook, Story Sk Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago. 111., Allan St Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers Bt $3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harrls burg. Pa., ss second class matter. '■won daily average far the tkree I m Straths Fading April SO. 191 S. m ★ 21,844 ★ Average for the rear 1914—13.2 IS Average far the year 1913—21,577 Average for the year 1913—5t.173 Average for the year 191t—-18..551 Average for the year 19tft—17.493 8 TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4. = HOUSE OK GII.BERT I TTUMAN endeavor in the building ! I I up of any community is not rep-1 resented alone by public acts. It 'ls manifested also in the develop- ! |ment of private and corporate enter iprlses. This week the old and reputa ble hardware house of Henry Gilbert Ufc Son is celebrating Its seventy-fifth ■anniversary. For three-quarters of a j (century this well-known business place 'has been a landmark In Harrisburg i *nd Its conduct has been along lines have made for permanence. Far «nd wide the house is known for Its dependability. Its outreach has ex-j tended throughout Central Pennsylva nia and even beyond the State. Spencer C. Gilbert, the present head ! of the house, was the junior member •of the original firm of Henry Gilflert i * Son. and in the years of his busi-; Jiess activity he has always found time : (to take a prominent part in the de velopment of Harrisburg. He repre- , eents in his busy career the best type j of citizenship and it is men like him who blaze the way for scores and hundreds who admire aggressive and al»!e leadership in public affairs. Upon the death of h's father. Spen cer C. Gilbert continued the business • lone until a few years ago, when he associated with him his son. Hender son. president of the Chamber of Commerce. The public spirit of the lather has been inherited by the son and both are always to be found in the . front rank of every movement having j for its purpose the betterment of the city. They are receiving the congratula-' tions of their friends this week and all will hope that the prosperous and representative house of Gilbert will j stand as an enduring monument ofj business integrity and good will. THE CITY'S OPPORTUNITY CLEVELAND and Chicago have! done much recently in the mat ter of establishing civic centers. ■What they have accomplished has at tracted the attention of those through-! i©ut the country who are interested in the making over of our towns and 1 cities. Harrisburg is afforded excellent op portunity to co-operate with the Com monwealth in the establishing of a very dignified and imposing civic cen ter through ttte proper development t cf the Capitol Park extension area. 'Already upon the' Walnut street side of the new park district is the Tech nical high school building and the new Y. W. C. A. building: on the Third street side the enlarged Federal build ing and the Masonic Temple, and on the North street side the Cathedral oX the Scottish Rite bodies. Soon there must be taken up for; final disposition the question of a new and adequate Central High School buildinc. This should be erected on JCorth street, opposite the Technical 1 High School on Walnut street, the Capitol Park district representing the treat plaza of both schools. It ought to be the business of the ■ Chamber of Commerce and all the civic bodies to co-operate with the State authorities in making the city sur-' roundlngs of the enlarged park har monize with the splendid structure on Capitol Hill and the proposed park treatment of the new district between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Capitol. This Is primarily the business of the City Panning Commission and we i have no doubt the progressive gentle- r men composing that body have already ' considered the possibilities of the city's j development around the enlarged State f rounds. POSTAL "ECONOMY" THE Secretary of the Treasury has ordered Postmaster Sites to lay I off for eight days during May and .June seven Janitors and laborers at (the Harrisburg Post Office. Mr. Sites doesn't want to do it. but he must, pie knows the service will be impaired but he cannot do other than ,»bey orders. Either these men are needed all the ptlme or they are not needed at all. fThe presumption Is that they are pecessary. But to save a few dollars In order that Mr. Burleson may "make a showing" these laborers must forego ithelr wages. Nobody, however, has ■heard of Mr. Burleson or any of ftls assistants contributing any of their pay rto the "good of the cause." | This Is on a par with recent Jug fttin* of the railway mall clerks. Effi ciency la being sacrificed to economy. TUESDAY EVENING, By »nd by we shall be presented ] with statistics showing how much money the Democratic administration has saved to the people in the admin istration of th® Post Office Depart menu But that won't win many votes from men who have been made to con tribute a part of their pay to the sav ing. nor from the citizen whose mall service has been Impaired. NOT HVOTUATEP UNDER the heading ••Humiliation of a Governor." the Bulletin of the Pennsylvania State Brewers' Association, among other things, says: Probably never. In the experi ence of a Chief Executive over the great State of Pennsylvania, has there been any Governor who placed himself in so sorry a position, anil suffered such humiliation, a* has His Excellency. Martin G. Brum baugh, in his abject failure to drive Assemblymen Into obeying his dic tum to pass a local option bill. To the contrary, the lower house of the legislature gave a severe slap at this Governor in defeating pro posed county "option" by the over whelming vote of 1"S "against." to onlv 7S votes "for" such measure. A:i<\ the humiliation of Governor Rrumbaugh is more pitiable be cause of it being largely self-im posed—the result of the gentleman being a novice in political life and In statesmanship. The editor of the Bulletin Is jest ing with himself. If he Is as much "on his Job" as he was previous to last election he knows why the House voted against the "option" bill against the good Judgment of its members, and he knows also that not a half dozen of those who served the liquor ring as "tools" this session can come back next year. He knows, too, that he and his fellow opponents of local option realize this so clearly that they already are looking about for other candidates to support in 1916. He knows likewise that those who voted against "option" this time are to be rewarded by being "dumped" next time. This editor knows also that to de feat the Governor's bill the liquor ring resorted to methods disgraceful and outrageous. He knows that the liquor j managers maintained a card index of all members, with their family con | nections. their financial obligations and other personal Information that 1 might reveal lines of "easy approach." He knows too that the Governor was not humiliated. Nobody who j makes a fair fight against the foes of ' good government ever Is humiliated 1 thereby. The Governor has come out i of the contest a bigger man than ever. ; The few who may have doubted him ,do so no longer. He has shown the I people the way and he is ready to ! !ead a new campaign for local option. The only effect of the defeat of this year will be the election of a tremen i dously overwhelming local option Leg ' islature next year. GOOD READING THE Tachograph, which is the little twice-a-month official pub lication of the Harrisburg Ro tary Club, ought to have a wider cir culation Its "editorial policy" might be followed with profit by more ambi tious journals. It Is distinctly opti mistic and elevating. Take this bit of verse as an example: i If you want to live in the kind of a town Like the kind of a town vou like, Tou needn't slip your clothes In a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left be hind. For there's nothing that's really inew. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town. 1 It isn't the town —It's you. Real towns are not made by men afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead. I When everyone works and nobody 1 shirks You can raise a town from the dead. And if while you make your per sonal stake Your neighbors can make one, too. 1 Your town will be what you want to see. It isn't the town —It's you. That's the kind of diet the Tacho graph serves to Rotarlans. It must be good for them, for the Rotary club shows every Indication of robust health. The members must like it. for every member of the club subscribes to the paper. The Tachograph poet Is correct in his views. If things are not going well with you. don't curse the town: take an hour off for Introspection. LEGISLATION JUSTIFIED THAT the Legislature which some weeks ago placed on the statute books a law providing for the ' addition of fifty factory inspectors to the force of the Department of Labor and Industry acted more wisely than its critics would have us believe is evi dent from the passage of the Gov ernor's child labor bill last night. This 1 bill when it becomes a law—and there I is no doubt of that —will necessitate a ; greatly increased factory Inspecting ! corps. Without the additions provided i by the Legislature it would have been impossible to properly enforce the , labor law. 1 The workmen's compensation statutes will add another burden to the Depart ment of Labor and Industry. Indeed. ' every piece of legislation designed for I the betterment of the working classes i Increases the work of Mr. Jackson's : branch of the State government. In | this Instance "job-making" is not only 1 justified, but absolutely necessary. VENERABLE "UNCLE HENRY" MID a bower of flowers, the gifts of admiring friends, the ven erable "Uncle Henry" Houck to day took office for his third term as ' Secretary of Internal Affairs. Nobody : In State politics has such a hold upon ; the affections of the people as "Uncle 1 Henry," which Is evidenced by the fact that he Is the only man In the history 1 of Pennsylvania to have been elected 1 three times to the office he now holds. "Uncle Henry" Is an apostle of good > cheer; a philosopher whose years of ■ experience have taught htm that age i comes only to the body and that youth ' is eternal to those who keep their - minds young. Optimism Is his watch > word and kindliness his dearest attrl - bute. Youthful In spirit, he Is a ' staunch believer In young' men and ' young women, and he understands them and they understand him. which ■ in Its final analysis Is about, as high a ■ personal tribute as any man could . deslr*. EVENING CHAT 1 The office of Secretary of Internal Affairs, to which Dr. Henry Houck succeeds to-day under the constitu tional proTislon for a four-year term, has existed under one name or an other from the days of William Penn. Except for Governor, there is nothing older In the scheme of Pennsylvania government, and It is interesting to note in all the long line of officials none has held the position longer than Dr. Houck. and if he lives out his term, as we ail know he will, he will have established a record for tenure of the place. There Is no record of the office in the Colonial days before the coming of Penn, hut when he set up his provincial gov ernment he installed Silas Crispen as surveyor general, his commission tint ing 1681. In 1701 the commission ers of property assumed the duties for a time and then it went back to surveyors general. In the office in provincial times were the offices of secretary of the land office, keeper of the great seal, master of rolls, reg ister general of wills and receiver general, some of these places being held by the head of the department, an early precedent for dual office holding. Under the Commonwealth the department was. known as the land office, because it dealt largely with the lands, and the chief was the secretary of the land office. This I began in 1781, and In the department were master of rolls, receiver gen era!. comptroller general and es cheator general. The master of tbe rolls was merged In the office of sec retary of the commonwealth, re ceiver general with the State treas urer, and the auditor general took over the other jobs. The secretary of the land office went out of office in 1842 and his duties devolved on the surveyor general, whose office dated from 1781. From 1781 until 1850 the surveyors general were named by the Governor and then they were made elective. The de partment of secretary of Internal af fairs was created by the Constitution of 1878 and It took over the office of the surveyor general and the chief of statistics. Seven men have been secretary. William McCandless was the first. Thomas J. Stewart held it four years and resigned to become adjutant general, which office he has so ably administered ever since. Isaac R. Brown, later on elected to the office, succeeded him. James W. Latta, of Philadelphia, served two terms. Dr. Houck is the first to be elected for three. In connection with the issuance of a charter as a third class city to Coatesville it is interesting to note that the State once received back from a city of the third class all of the franchises conferred. This was Parker City. It still exists in Arm strong county, but is a mere shell. It grew up in the oil days and was a pretentious and flourishing munici pality, but bad days came and its population dwindled and now it is a mere borough with rows of empty houses. It decided that city govern ment was too expensive and quit. Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zoolo gist. says that this is the time of the year to spray for the woolly aphis. The aphis looks like a feather. It lurks on fruit trees and once it gets a hold in a crotch of an apple tree it is the hardest thing to get out. Some times it looks like a mere speck of white, hut it fastens on a break in the bark and saps the life of a tree. Its ravages have been exten sive In this State, and. next to the scale, it is the most troublesome of pests. Among the visitors to the city yes terday afternoon was Richard E. "ochran, of York. former Deputj" Secretary of the Commonwealth. Mr. Cochran is one of the prominent at torneys of York and was here on business with the State governmental departments. Upper end people ore observing with a good bit of interest the course of the Beid'eman bill for a bridge to span the Susquehanna hetween Mil lersburg and Crow's Landing. This is a point which has been discussed for a bridge for over half a century! as it is at the end of the Lykens val ley and would connect with a point in Perry county where there is a con vergence of roads. Incidentally, should the bridge be built It would be the only one for foot travel between Clark's Ferry and Selinsgrove. For many, many years there has been a ferry between these two points, as there is at many another portion of the river. A bridge would mean much convenience for travelers, as it would connect important State highways and avoid tedious ferrying. The steamer Gulfllght. which was torpedoed by a German submarine and which threatens to become an international matter, was owned by Pittsburgh people. It belonged to the Gulf Refining Company, which is almost exclusively owned in this State. This company was one of the first to develop the Texas oil fields and a large amount of Pennsylvania dollars are invested in the oil lands, machinery, tanks and ships. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE"! —Captain W. S. Benson, the new chief of operations of the navy, will ! eave for Washington this week. —The Rev. J. H. Odell, who has been connected with newspaper work In Philadelphia, has accepted a charge at Troy. N. Y. —The Rev. Albert Vogel. of Pitts burgh. who is ninety-eight, walked two miles to preach. —Justice John P. Elkin is spending a week at tbe seashore. —H. W. Xeely is in charge of the tour to be taken by the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce this week. He is a prominent businessman. —The Rev. W. A. Jones has left a suburban church after twenty-six years, to become assistant to Dr. Malt land Alexander. —Mayor Murrin, of Carbondale, has named a committee to make a sanitary report on the results of the big mine fire. 1 DO YOU KNOW —-1 . That Harrisburg u«ed to he a center of the lime industry In this part of the State? > . \ Self Starters Kewspaper advertising Is self starting and results are appar ent almost Immediately. It starts consumers to the stores where the goods are sold and enthuses the storekeepers who sell them. It puts the crerks In a good humor—for nothing Is so stimu lating as "good buainesa." If sells the goods becfttiso it carries their message dir?>-tly Into the home at the time peo ple are anxious to buy. For manufacturer or merchant > no method of advertising Is as productive as the primed word in the* dally newspaper. HARRISBURG TEIJSQRAPH CORRESPONDENTS TO CLOSE SESSION Biennial Dinner Will Give a Chance For Discussion of the "Inside" of the Legislature FINAL BASEBALL GAME ON Many Well-known Men Visitors the Legislative Halls in the Closing Days The biennial dinner of the Pennsyl- 1 vania Legislative correspondents, one of the big newspaper events of the State, will take place Thursday night at the Board of Trade. Governor Brumbaugh and Lieutenant-Governor McCSaln will be guests of honor and a number of the men who have handled legislative news In bygone sessions will be present to "reminisce." There will be some interesting features, as usual, and the "insids" of the session will be told. The comihittee in charge is com posed of T. J. Walker, Philadelphia Ledger; John H. Reltinger, the Asso ciated Press: Frank Bell, United Press: Wnlter J. Christy. Pittsburgh Gaxette-Tlmes; Joseph X. Mackrell, Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph; E. J. Hart, Soranton Times. —The newspapermen will give their dinner to the messenger boys this week. Proper police precautions will be made. E. Lee Ellmaker. Philadel phia Press, is the chairman of the committee in charge. —The committee dinner period has also arrived and next week there will be a series of farewell functions. The House appropriations committee will dine next Tuesday and the House Judiciary General committee will have a dinner to close the talks of the ses sion. —Sheriff E. W. Richards, of Alle gheny. a former member, is here. —Ex-Senator Elliott Rodgers. of Pittsburgh, was one of the legislative visitors last evening. —Governor Brumbaugh Is confer ring with Senators to-day on the com pensation acts. —The final pame between the base ball nines of the pages of the Senate and House will be played at the Island on Wednesday afternoon, having been put off from Saturday to allow the legislative coaches to attend. Repre sentatives Hackett, of Philadelphia, and Kitts, of Erie, will act as um pires. Chairman Wilson, of the com mittee on rules, will draft a special code and a detail of State Police will protect the umpires should occasion arise. —Among legislative visitors were: Ex-Representatives Joe Call, Phila delphia: W. F. Whitman. Venango; M. F. Shannon. Luzerne; T. H. Walnut, Philadelphia; John F. Lowers, Alle gheny. —Representative R. J. Baldwin was commiserated last night on the loss sustained by him in the fire which de stroyed his store at Chadds Ford. Ex-Mayor Wenner, of Lebanon, was a legislative visitor. r NEw o s r (From the Telegraph of May 4, 1865.] *IOO.OOO llfward For Dsvl* Washington. May 4. President Johnson to-<lay offered a reward of $1oo.OO" for the capture of Jeff. Davis. Other large rewards will be given for the capture of other leaders In the rebel ranks. Ktmeral of President I.lneoln Held Springfield. May 4 The body of President Lincoln, who was assassinat ed April 14. was buried to-dav In the vault erected in this city for him. timers] Sherman On March Washington. May 4. General Sher man and the Army of the Potomac are on the march towards this city. < OUR DAILY LAUGH I f BENEATH HIS f DIGNITY. ) I hear thai you're a celebra ted fishter. I pre ■.?. ' eume that yov T wSP are In the army. {WW What! Mil ]nf •with ragged, un , 9 clean revolution )|\ A lata! I would nol so degrade my-1 «clf. I fight th* i bull. | r? ' * I G. W.: Y-yes. I I cut the cherry ' —*-//$?' tree down. Won- ' der it It's safe to —* go home now? | RL.AU IT'S COI.D ar Wis* Dinger I've heard some folks complaining Because It's cold, but say, I'm downright glad the weather Is like It Is to-day. Perhaps you'll think I'm crazy That I should feel so gay. But when I give my reason You'll look at it my way. The folks are In the country. As I've told you before, And when we had that hot spell. Some ten days back or more, I found It quite essential To change my underwear From winter-weight to summer— I hustled up the stair. I searched In chests and closets. In bureau drawers, et cet.. But not one sight of knee lengths In my search did I get. For that explains the reason Why I am glad it's cold. My underwear quite heavy I can wear as of old. i w&Tftasri [From the Telegraph of May 4, IMS.] Reserve* Arrive Reserve veterans are arriving daily. They are being escorted to the bar racks. Hose In Bn<l Condition New hose Is badly needed by every company in the Ore department. At recent flres proper service could not be given because of the many breaks In the lines. Ktral(t)ra Street Work on straightening Filbert street was begun. Pavements have been re moved and In several places houses will be torn down. raniiiMnffiiiniiiiiißiißDiaiiniiißniwiaiasisiDnniniufnißifflinDiDHiiuawNHnHnnraßinßnnniffiiiiiniimiig ITo Thrifty Housewives I | Everywhere 1 =3 m The Company Whose Factory-Shipment Plan Brought Down High Prices of Vacuum Sweepers and Placed the "Sweet Home," the Monarch of Them All, Within the Reach of EVERY HOUSE WIFE IN AMERICA, Now Makes Another Remarkable Offer. g * S .CZ7 A Quaker Stand-Up Sorubber goes without extra charge §jj with every Sweet Home Sweeper, and both go without §a = t ' ie P a s' ment a cent * n ®dvance. B a You will remember, Madam, that prior to our M ret newspaper announcement that we would ship the gj Sweet Home Ball-Bearing' Vacuum Sweeper for $6.10 —the same §f§ m P"« a merchant would have to pay if he bought a carload of |g E= bru«h >r« UM a to(*th«r. u them —no Vacuum Sweeper worthy of the name had ever been = H b™!h offered you, either by a dealer or canvassing agent, for less than 11 ten dollar*, and that the prices ranged from that upward to twenty dollars. 1= We knew we were offering you a better Vacuum Sweeper at a low- g —er price and we didn't have to guess at the reault. The stream of orders =g . WM which began to pour in upon us was the natural and logical result of our ■Xtv factory-shipment plan whereby we save about forty per cent in expenses and =3 S| - give our customers the benefit. Another gratifying result has been achieved. The § x large increase in the factory output has brought about a corresponding ==j decrease in the cost of production. In accordance with a time-honored eH Quaker Vallev principled tested during eighteen years of direct dealings =3 /TOT jfS with homemakers, we shall turn his saving due to increased production =3 /!nl /fl OVCr l ° P u k'' c * therefore, 'ls With every Sweet Home Bali-Bearing Vacuum J S Sweeper, which we are still shipping direct from jj g ,ti~ tb« caank * or» turn. f ac t Q ry to the home for $6.1 0, we will here- jjjg Vs. after include a Quaker Stand-Up Scrubber. Thus you will have the Quaker Twin Cleaners the B Scrubber for the porches, the kitchen floor and all other bare or a linoleum covered floors, and the Sweet Home Sweeper for the rest of the ||| =§ MOPPING AND DRYING—U»» house. Don't you see what this will mean to you in keeping your house S = «• shown abo». Th» back of sweet and clean 366 days a year, instead of having a general cleanup twice ||| SI ib*iLl** h p «l*t*V th " »»®P *• a year? Don't you see what a relief it will be from the scrubbing and the |§j| ea up*lik» r a*«pon«» ** ' broom and dustpan? Try it for a month and then ask yourself if you want 3 to go back to the old way. The trial won't cost you a cent Don't send us a cent in advance. Simply sign B the coupon and return it to us. Shipment of the Twin Cleaners M will be made promptly direct to your home. If you are pleased remit a dollar 1| in 30 day 9 and a dollar a month till $6.10 is paid; or if not, keep the Stand-Up fgj Scrubber as a thanks offering for your kindness in permitting us to show j= |H . you the Sweet Home Sweeper, and return the Sweeper at our expense. §|§ §3 v 52f ta the X ?? y * c \ u ," Mo ? * he three Pow?rtul We know, of course, that you will not part with the £3 Eb: bellows pumps, the swiftly revolving brush which can c- - tj„__ l ;. • =5 S=; be raised or lowered by a simple movement of the sweet Home Sweeper after you once have it in your =3 SB lever at the side. The wheels are fitted with steel home, but nght now we want you to feel that you hav# =3 S3 5u l , 1 ,"^ ring p r e^r*t«[ U to b ' r remoTab l e the privilege of returning it any time within 30 days— = == strain made of three-ply veneer wood. anc * at our not yours. ass in rich ashoisnv color. Rubber guards to prevent marring You pay absolutely nothing on delivery, =3 Ship to me at this address- > _ 104 MUI Stree t H BLACK DYE SHORTAGE | CAUSES WORRY HERE Several Manufacturers Have Supply Sufficient For Only a Month Shortage of black dyestuffs i 8 caus ing an unusual amount of worry among local manufacturers of textile goods. Several of the larger firms have a sufficient supply of other col ors but are not able to obtain black dye from Germany because of the blockade. At the Harrisburg silk mill it was said this morning that the company could obtain all the dye it needed for an indefinite time. The Blough Manu factuding Company also announces that 1. has enough dyestuffs on hand to last at least a year. The Moorhead Knitting Company, which employs about 150 persons, re ports an amount of dye sufficient to last about one month. At the New Cumberland Knitting Company mill It was said to-day that enough black dve is on hand to supply the company for sixty days, but that after that it was not known Just how soon black dye can be obtained. The Susquehanna Woolen Company, another large firm manufacturing tex tile goods, also is supplied with colors to last them at least six months. Sev eral other smaller local firms, how ever. are beginning to have trouble because of the shortage of black dye, and will be unable to continue work or to have their goods colored. Practically all of the manufacturers are waiting to hear from American manufacturers of dyes, many of whom are having new processes tested in an effort to obtain a substitute for the Imported dyes. * liw jihiiijjji MAY 4, 1915. BOOKSand dte "Sir John French, an Authentic Biog raphy," by Cecil Chisholm (Stokes), contains many good stories about the man who is now leading the British forces on the Continent. One of them illustrates the unaffected simplicity that endears him to the rank and file. "In South Africa Sir John earned the nickname of 'the shirt-sleeved general,' because he often to be seen walk ing about in camp during his heavy marches in shirt-sleeves. Ono after noon a correspondent rode up to the lines, and seeing a soldier sitting on a hale of hay. smoking a dilapidated brier pipe, asked where the general was. "The old man Is somewhere about,' cooly replied the soldier. 'Well, Just hold my horse while I go and search for him." 'Certainly, sir/ and the smoker rose obediently and took the bridle. 'Can you tell me where the general is?" Inquired the staff officer further down the line. 'General French? Oh. he's somewhere about. Why, there he is, holding that horse's head!' And the officer pointed direct ly to the smoker, still tranquilly pulling at his pipe and holding the horse!" "Tides of Commerce," price 75 cents, is s. book Just issued by G. P. Putnam's Sons, 2. 4 and 8 West Forty-fifth street. New York City. Its author is William Carey Sanger, Jr., and ho has put Into \ HEADftIARTER9 FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Fire-proof—burglar-proof Ifff deposit Boxes ppg Union Trust Co. MM Union Trust Building verse the development of the commerce of the world. It is rather an unusual volume. $3.00 Excursion —TO— Washington D.C., via Reading Railway Sunday, May 9 Leave Harrlatrarg 2.40 A.M. " Hnmmelitoira .... 2.57 A.M. " Swatarc 8.02 A.M. " Herahey 3.05 A.M. " Palmyra _... 3.12 A.M. " Annvtlle 3.21 A.M. " Cleona 3.28 A.M. " Lebanon 3,32 A.M. Arrive Waafctngtoa 9.45 A.M. I.cava Washington 0.10 P.M. Capitol, Library, Art Gallery and Museums are open Sunday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers