8 FRECKLES PuilflUfln TTirm With a Veil; Remove TJirm With the Othine Prescription TUls prescription for the removal of freckles wan written by a prominent ptqHiclan and is usually so successful In removing freckles and riving a clear, beautiful complexion that It is •otd by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if It fails. Don't hide your freckles under a well; get an ounce of othine and re move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to aak the druggist for the double strength othine; It Is this that Is aold on the money-back guarantee. —Advertisement. Are You Going West? Do cot risk carrying Cash when Travelers' Cheques may be purchased-«t such a small premium. SIOO in Travelers' Cheques costs $100.50; CASH THEM EVERYWHERB. BUY THEM AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 224 Market Street We also luae Money Orders and Cheek* payable In any part of the WOULD. Thr War baa aot affected oar service abroad. Resorts <ct^THENDHotel3> // Directly on the Boardwalk.\\ //Completetorhg minutest derail.\\ Ih Open all the year Seawarer in all baths. 1 1 U Pre-eml r\er;iy tteHotel of quiet refinement/) HOTEL MATTHEWS SO2 First Ave. Catering especially to Harrisburg people. Block to beach Every convenience. Special July Fourth Rate. A. V. MATTHEWS. ATI,ANTIC CITY. N. J. THE Worthington Cottage 41 S. Virginia Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. W. Spicer, of Harrisburg ELBERON AND FIREPROOF ANNEX. Tennessee Ave nue. near Beach. Central. Open surroundings. Opposite Protestant and Catholic Church™. CapicitT 630. New throughout. Running ln rooms. Private bnths. Metal bed* AMO feet of porches. Excellent table. Fresh Vegetables. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. Special: #B.OO to $21.00 wenklri • 1.60 to 53.60 daily. R. B. LUDY, M. D. BEST LOCATED POPUI.AII PRICE FAMILY HOTEL NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 60 Yard* From lioardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J. Overlooking lawn and ocean. Ca pacity 400. Elevator, private baths running water. Special free features, lawn tennis court and dance floor Bathing from hotel; shower baths EAHLY SEASON RATES—I9.OO TO $15.00 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY. American Plan. Write for free booklet and points of interest ln Atlantic City AUG. RDHWADEL. (HjA!JL fl-A .ATLMTICCITYU O/V J.-—; fiuV^OTEL-^ANATORIUM Efc*Sg»y]deai in its appointments HsPVEI c 9*fi' c ?fts.table »,dservice- rorpleasureorfiealth. W/J ALWAYS OPCN . CAPACITY 350 F". LyOUNQ.ofii»t«iH««<rr ATLANTIC CITY. N.J THE LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL American plan. Always open. Capacity 600 On batch directly between the two rreat Ocean Plera. Sea water lu all batha Orchestra. Illustrated literature. Ownership management. HOTEL WILLARD New York Avenue and Beach; fireproof; elevator; running water; excellent table: European and American plan; $13.50 up weekly; $2.50 up daily; Amer ican plan. Speaking of tks concrsts construction of tks Blenhsim. Thomas A. Edison said. "It is th» coming construction for all great buildings. It won't tend, it won't break, and you couldn't hum it if you tried." fHarlborougb«=JSlenbe{m, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD Capacity 1100 American and Enropeaa Plane The greet essential of • resort hotel, at distinguished from a city hotel, i« ample public space devoted to the use of its guests, in the form oi blight and airy Exchanges. Lobbies, Parlors, Galleries and Solariumt, affording pleasing vistas and beautiful promenades, the whole combining into a harmonious vision of grandeur and beauty, while replete with the cozy group seclusions of home, and yet affording full view of the pleasing panorama of the resort life. In thia essential the flUrlbnruugb- Vtrnlirtm stands without an equal ia Atlantic City or elsewhere. Its "Ownership Management," while accounting for its unique reputation, it a guaranty of the high character ol its patronage and the unexcelled quality of its service and cuisine. It employs only white service ia both its American and a la carte dining rooms. It makes a specialty of its high.dats music every evening throughout the yew, with special Sunday night solo features. Romani, the world's highest Tenor, of Venice, is engaged to sing at frequent intervals during July, August and September. Atlantic City, with its only real competitor (Europe) this year impossible, la eoerme unusual attract ions and entertainment*. Two flrin* bouts are dally sources of interest. Two irol? courses, the Yaeht Club, the flshinr fleet and the wonderful bmthm* beach attract their respective devotees, while the pier amuseinenta. the Boardwalk, the Are motor reida and the aplnidid hote's and restaurants, nflord enjoyment to all There is only one Atlantic City, and this summer It ta particu larly attractive. Write for illustrated booklet and rates. JOSIAH WHITE ft SONS COMPANY FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBUR TELEGRAPH JULY 9, 1915. HOW UNCLE SAM PREPARES HIS BOYS TO DEFEND THE NATION Special to The Telegraph Plattsburg, N. Y., July 9.—lt re quires but little stretching of the imagination for ono to bolieve that the magic of Aladdin's lamp, in re sponse to pressure from the hands of U. S. army officers, has come into being and converted the open fields outside of Plattsburg, N. Y., into a vision of young military glory. I spent a week at the Gettysburg re union two summers ago, and I have no hesitation in saying that this summer camp of instruction for stu dents Is equal in every way to that well-handled and sanitary encamp ment, remembering, of course, that two entirely different generations are represented. The students began pouring into the camp Sunday afternoon from all points in the north, east, south and west. For a day and a half the stream continued, until 580 repre sentatives from colleges, universities, high schools and preparatory schools were registered, fitted out with the proper uniform and kits, and as signed to tents by Adjutant J. P. Taulbee, first lieutenant of the Sec ond United States Cavalry. A few late stragglers are still arriving end it Is expected that by the end of the first week .in camp the number will have reached the 600 mark, just double the number of those who at tended the camp at Burlington, Vt., last summer. The camp Is located in a largo field ujbout two miles from Plattsburg along the State road and only a short distance back from L.ako Champlain, It is divided into companies, seven in number, with thirteen tents to each company, and six or seven men to each tent. The company streets separate the line of tents- and a first lieutenant of the United Statfs regular army is at the head of each company. Ofl the there are also two troops of the Sec ond United States cavalry and one company and band of the Thirtieth Infantry encamped beside the stu dent camp. Captain B. O. Van Horn, of the Thirtieth Infantry, is command ing officer of the entire camp. Instruction in the manual of arms and marching formations has begun and as an example of the grade of teaching, it Is an interesting fact that the instruction given to the students in a single morning at three succes sive drills was equal to that which it requires from fq,ur days to a week for the ordinary volunteer to learn. It is remarkable the speed with which the information given and the training taught is absorbed by the embryo officers. Every single man of the 600 is in dead earnest and eager for everything that he catn pick up in the way of military knowl edge. Individuality Encouraged Individual effort and initiative are encouraged, and there is no place for the man or boy who is lazy or un willing to use his wits. The primary purpose of the camp is to train the men so that if occasion should arisa they in turn would be enabled to teach others in the way they them selves are now being taught. It Is serious work and the spirit alive in the camp Is evldenoe of the fact that the responsibility is felt and every man is doing his best to be prepared. The instruction is thorough and no superfluous talk or actions have a place. In short, it is a very complete and well-equipped military camp with strict discipline during .Oho hours when the men are not off duty. The friendly rivalry between com panies for highest place in the care of tents and accoutrements and in the excellence of their drills, makes for efficiency and rapid progress in the work which must be completed by August 8. Each man wears the regulation army campaign outfit and Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. LEXINGTON Pacific & Ark Aves Grounds with tennis courts adjoin Rench. Only popular priced hotel where GUESTS may go from to SURF in BATHING ATTIRE without mine streets, which is prohibited. Use of BATK HOUSES and care of suits FREE. RUN NING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA. $1.50 and up daily, S3, to $17.50 weeklv. Ameri can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE. Booklet. PAUL C. ROSECRANS. THE WILTSHIRE r d sln^cb : A = view; capacity 350; private baths, run- ■ ning water in rooms, elevator, fine i porches, &c.; music. Special—sl2.so up | weekly; $2.50 up dally; open all year: ! booklet; auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS. ! CI so up Dally, f8 up Wkly. Am. Flan OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Avea., near Bench. Ele vator. Kunninsr wat#r in rooms. Windows screened. Bathing from house. Excellent table. Ccp. 300. Booklet. MRS. E. KUNZ. HOTEL MAJESTIC ed throughout; center of attractions; ocean view; capacity 300; elevator, i private baths, white service, etc.; su- ' perior table. Special, SIO.OO up weekly; $2.00 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH. THE NELLUNDY VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH Private baths, running water; newly appointed dinlngrocn; capacity 300. | Special, $lO up weekly; $2 up dally, j E. H. LUNDY. SOMMERSET Arkansas Ave., 2nd house from Board walk and Million Hollar Pier. Good beds, good table. SB, $9, $lO. $12.50 weekly; $1.50. »2 dally. H. J. KERSHAW HOTEL NORMANDIE ~ Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted for Its excellent table and home com forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm. New metal bods. Rooms with bath. Elevator to street level. Near Board walk. churches, piers and depots. Free bathing from hotel. Garage In connec tion. Rates $2.00 dally. Special week ly. J. HAMILTON. takes care of his own mess kit and bunk. The equipment is very com plete, including a Springfield 30, 1903 model, rifle, with Bayonet, cartridge belt, camping outfit for use on march, I poncho, canteen and blankets. The sanitation is practically perfect, but each man to be doubly safe is ad vised to undergo vaccination for ty phoid and smallpox, although this is merely a matter of 'safety first." The hospital tent takes care of all cases of sickness or hurts, and special em phasis is laid on the care of the feet, one of the most essential items in a soldier's knowledge. y. M. C. A. Tent The Y. M. C. A tent, which in cludes the distributing point for mail and the writing tables and reading room, is a comfortable retreat from the sun, and another tent contains a piano which is in action all the time when drills are not being held. A barber shop, tailor's tent and post exchange where one can buy anything from a pair of shoes to a bag of peanuts, complete the list, not for getting, of course, 'the mess tent where for some the most enjoyable portions of the day are spent The soldier's day at camp begins with the first call for reveille at 5.45 a. m.; assembly at 6 and mess call for breakfast at 6.80. At 7.25 the first call for drill is given and the entire morning is spent drilling with and without arms, with a few minutes breathing space between drills. Mess call at 12 o'clock marks the closing of the required work for the day, but for those who desire to employ the afternoon also In military tactjibs there are opportunities for optional work of which practically all take advantage at one time or another. The optional work Includes guard mount, using the horses of the Sec ond cavalry troops; rifle range tar get practice, artillery drill, lectures on various military subjects, and In atructQon in topography, technique, etc. The Day Ends The first call for retreat is given at 5 p. m. At 5.10 the companies as semble for inspection, of arms and at 5.15 retreat is sounded. The Star Spangled Banner is then played while the companies stand at parade rest, and in spite of myself little thrills keep constantly running up and down my spine during all the time the band is playing. There Is something in spiring about the whole thing. Tattoo Is sounded for "lights out" at 9 o'clock, call to quarters at 10.45, and "taps" at 11 Indicate the close of the day. This routine will be fol lowed with the exception of Sunday, until about ten days before the camp breaks up. At this time the entire camp follows the regular troops on a ten-day march, which will be con ducted precisely along the same lines as the marching methods of the regular army and with instruction and actual experience in guard duty, topography "and maneuvering. Camp Newspaper I forgot to mention that a num ber of the students with journalistic tendencies will Issue a camp news paper three times a week for the four weeks of camp life. This sheet will Include camp news of every na ture and special bits of information about each student, and will be an additional means of intensifying the fellow-feeling and democratic com raderle which already exists. Among the more prominent names in camp are Leonard Wood, Jr., son of Commander General Leonard S. "Wood, of the United Stktes army; J. A Garfield, grandson of former Pres ident Garfield; - H. Hadley And M. Hadley, son of President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale University. The older of the two brothers is a command er of one of the student companies and was instrumental in establishing the camp journal. Probably over fifty per cent, of the students have had some little previous experience in military training, either at the former student instruction camp at Burlington, Vt., or at various mili tary schools in different parts of the country. The rest are entirely new at the game. Interesting Facts Below are some interesting facts re lating to the schools And colleges represented and the number of men from each. The majority are un dergraduates of the schools given, and but a few are graduates or tak ing graduate work, so it is fair to state the following figures as giving the correct representation from each school and university. Yale leads with 55 men, Cornell is second with 45, Harvard third with 35 and Princeton fourth with 33; combined military schools, 30; Col lege City of New York, 27; Groton Preparatory School, 14; Williams, 12; Howard University, 11; Stevens In stitute, 9; Penn State, Lehigh and Columbia, 7 each. New Haven High, Hartford High, Mass. Inst, of Tech., 5 each. Amherst, Andover, Dartmouth, Erasmus High. Mass. Agriculture, Westminster, Wesleyan, University of Vermont, Georgetown, St. Paul's, Exeter, Holy Cross, New York Uni versity, all three each. Besides these there are between sixty and eighty other schools and colleges represented which have eith er one or two men in camp, totaling up to 163 men that are not included in the above figures. The other Har risburg boys in camp are Kenneth Jones and Leland Johnson, Steelton. E. J. a, Jr. ' SAFETY FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make It attractive with proper Illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you that our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving Departments 216 Locust Street j 1 ) m —V Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. j CLEARANCE SALE OF OUR FAMOUS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS If you've worn these clothes you know what they are, if you haven't you don't know what you are missing. Here's your chance to find out the difference between GOOD clothes and the ordinary kind. You'll see suits priced lower than ours, and some higher but WE ARE offering you HART SHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES, the BEST IN AMERICA, and at prices that any man can afford. These HIGH GRADE ijien's and young men's suits are now. Reduced to sls, $16.50, $18.50 & S2O ON DISPLAY IN OUR FOURTH STREET WINDOW They are S2O, $22.50, $25 & S3O Values JUST JVOW YOUR SIZE IS HERE, DON'T WAIT H. MARKS & SON, Fourth & Market Streets REFORMED REUNION AT PEN MAR JULY 15 Members of Sect From Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsyl vania Will Attend On Thursday, \\ I \\ July 15. 1916, tho \V\ • NX. Reformed churches W\tl 11 \ of Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsyl van'a and District \ of Columbia, will .J-'Sy I /jjAnfijlxv; holfl their twenty sixth annual re jgfe.3l" "W ffiiutlfSj union at Pen Mar. (KyjjMjl'gjPSS Reports from the A different churches lindicate a large at tendance. A conference of the missionary so cieties of the Reformed churches will be in session during the week. The children of the Hoffman Orphanage of Ltttlestown will assist in the program. They will be directed by their super intendent, the Rev. J. S. Harnian, l'on mer pastor of the Second Reformed church of this city. The Rev. J. D. M. Darnls, pastor of the largest Reformed church in the denomination will make the address, his subject will be "The Spirit of Heroism In the Reformed Church." Miss Laura Remsburg of Middletown, Maryland, will render a solo. The All- College Hour will be in charge of thej Rev. A. S. Dechant, of Hanover, Pa. , The arrangements have been made j by the following, who compose the) board of directors: F. L. Coblentz, j Middletown, Md.; E. Carman, of Washington, D. C.; the Rev. J. M. Mul- j lan, Baltimore, Md.; S. S. Brenner, of: Mechanicsburg, Pa.; H. E. Bair, Han over, Pa.; W. C. Blerly, Frederick, Md.; H. T. Weaver, Gettysburg, Pa.; G. A. Holllnger, Harrisburg. Pa.; M. B. Gibson, York, Pa.; D. M. Hurley, Hagerstown, Md.; and the Rev. A. M. Gluck, Martlnsburg, W. Va. "THE WHITE SISTER" AT THE VIC- I TORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW A rare treat is in store for the patrons ' of this popular theater for we present that wonderful actress, Viola Allen, in a film version of her greatest success, "The White Sister." Disinherited, il legitimated under the Italian law —her lover reported dead in Africa —heart- broken and weary of the world—Donna Angela Chlaromonte becomes the White Sister, devoting her life to good and the service of the Master. Called to nurse her dylns aunt. Angela learns she was disinherited, because the aunt stole her father's will. After five years, Lieutenant Giovanni Severi, the lover, return* as from the dead. Seriously In jured in an explosion at the barracks where he was stationed, he determines to die unless Angela will marry him.— Advertisement. "LITTI.E MISS BROWN" AT THE REGENT THIS EVENING Philip Bartholomae's successful com-, edy, "Little Miss Brown." featuring Vivian Martin, at the Regent this even ing. Betty—sweet and pretty to look at, Is an egregious coquette and flirt. She fools with a pair of lovers and as the result of her indecision she lands herself In a pretty mess at a Hartford hotel, where she is cajoled into passing herself off as as the wife of a man, whose real wife is on her way to meet lilm. There "s a wonderful supporting ra3t for tht. vivacious star. Chestei Harnett. W. J. Ferguson. Julia Stuart and John Hlnes being among those who keep the fun going all tnrough this highlv diverting comedy. Saturday—lrene Fenwlck, in James Forbe's enchanting comedy, "The Com muters." Five happy reels of chuckles and umlles—a jolly story charmingly told with that Inimitable comedian. Charles Judcls. in the role of "Sammy. —Advertisement. SUBMARINE PICTURES AT THE COLONIAL All the wonderful scenes that are now being presented at the Colonial, such as shark fighting, coral beds, sunken ships, etc., would be ' matters of dally experience If you were a merman or mermaid and lived In the depths of the sea. They are slffhts which the human eye had never beheld until Williamson Brothers took their Flexible Submarine Tube with Its attached photographic chambor. to tho Bahama Islands and be gan to spy upon the home life of the se.afolk. And it Is all true, even to the breathless soul-shaking fight between a man and a shark. Ernest Williamson is the man who fought and killed that sea monster, and he did It right before the eye of the camera. No film like these submarine motion pictures has ever before been taken. That, It was possible to secure It all was flouted by everyone except the Williamsons. They believed In the possibility of submarine photography and the outcome justified their faith. These films In conjunc tion wltlt three good vaudeville acts, make a show replete with variety of entertainment.—Advertisement. EVANGELISTIC CHORUS AT PAXTANG This evening the Harrisburg Evan gelistic Chorus will give a concert In the park theater between 7 and 8 o'clock. The chorus committee prom ises to have at least 850 voices on hand when the time for the big con- cert arrives. The park orchestra will assist In the entertainment. This promises to be one of the biggest sing ing festivals ever held at Paxtang and probably no one who has heard the chorus will miss the opportunity of doing so again. No admission will be charged to the theater. After the con cert the regular vaudeville show will go on. The bill this week with Fred Russell's Old-Time Minstrels as a fea ture attraction is one of the best , of ferings of the park season and will make a flttlng continuation of the evening's entertainment. On next Thursday evening the park manage ment will give the first free fireworks display of the season. Probably no free attraction given ln the vicinity of Harrisburg quite equals the pyro technical displays given at Paxtang and a big crowd is to be expected on Thursday evening.—Advertisement. INVESTORS' OPPORTUNITY Plant Your Dollars Where hey Will Grow—ln Harrisburg The Sigler Piano Player Company, Incorporated, now doing business in Its big factory at Derry and Carlisle streets, announced this morning that the receipt of a number of big or ders and increased business generally makes advisable the issuing of a small block of the treasury stock. This company is managed by well known and conservative Harrisburg people who have been in business ln this city for more than a score of years. During the last two years the firm has grown to be one of the most important of the younger in dustries in Central Pennsylvania and has the confidence of businessmen throughout the city and State. The stock Is selling at par, SIOO a share in blocks of from five hun dred dollars to one thousand dollars. The subscriptions will be taken by phone or In person at the offices of the company, Derry and Carlisle streets, or at the Sigler piano store, 30 North Second street. This stock will advance -shortly, the officials of the company announce. E. Franklin Gilpin, promotor and stock salesman, will be in charge of the stock selling end of the issue.—Advertisement, t BLAIN" TEACHERS CHOSEN' Special to The Telegraph Blaln, Pa., July 9. Last evening the borough school board selected the following teachers for the winter term: Grammar, Professor Alton J. Shumaker and primary, Miss Myrtle Wentz. Professor Newton Kerstetter was recently re-elected principal of the High school by the joint district board. (tl C for this Victrola Just the instrument you want for the summer. You can easily take it out on the porch, the lawn, on your boat, or your camping trip—anywhere. RVAO We will send this Victrola to your home on trial, A no r ICC if you will fill out the coupon and send it to us. .Easy iVlaJ.l US Trial MI arranged to suit your con- COUpOO IT TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 S. Market Square CANOEING GROWS IN POPULARITY HERE # Several Score More Craft on the Rivfer Now Than Last Year; Many Girls Are Expert By "CMP" The growing- popularity of canoe ing as a sport In this city both among young men and women Is evidenced by the big number of canoes sold this summer, according to the figures given by the larger local dealers. If these figures be correct at least fifty canoes, If not nearer seventy-five, have been sold since the opening of the season In May. Altogether there are fully three hundred canoes plying the Susquehanna hereabouts at the present time. Rivermen and boat liverymen at tribute the growing interest in the sport to the building of the wall and the dam. Time was when canoeists could hardly navigate during low water in and around the bridge piers opposite Market, Walnut and Mulberry streets. But all this is changed now. In this part of the river the stream is like a lake and it's almost as easy pulling up stream as down. Then, too, it's lots of sport to paddle along in the rather currentless water along the wall, looking for bird nests in the foliage on the bank, watching the people on the walks and so on. An Interesting end of the canoeing sport in this city is the large number of girls who are expert with the paddle, really rivalling their big broth ers In their ability to handle the frail little crafts in rough water and bad ] weather. On the Fourth of July when the river was higher than it has been for many years at this time of the year, and when wind and current were combining to make canoeing difficult, if not dangerous, there were quite a few boats out with girls in prow and stern. Most of the girl canoeists, however, are rather able swimmers and even If the boats should upset they'd be able to get out of the deep water. RURAL MAI I; BY AUTO Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., July 9.—Miles D. Gar ber, rural mail carrier. Route No. 1, is carrying the mail by auto, having begun yesterday. The schedule time from 11:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. The dis tance of the route is about twenty-five miles. Pittsburgh Plants Are Operating at Capacity Pittsburgh, Pa., July 9. —With or ders booked ahead for many months, the Carnegie Steel Company, the Jones & Laughlln Company, the National Tube Works and the Republic Iron and Steel Company, the "Big Four" of the steel industry in the Pittsburgh district, are now operating their plants at capacity for the first time in more than a year. This statement was made here to day by a prominent ateel man who is in a position to know the trade situa tion at each of the big plants, and who gives the European war the credit for the Improvement. RFVIV.' LIST REFUSED PLOT The committee from the school board which owns the vacant lot at Third and Harris streets, which is wanted by a campmeeting booster as a for tent meetings, last evening reached the conclusion that boys and girls get more benefit from play on the plot of ground than they would from the spiritual services. Cumberland Valley TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg al 5:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:53 a. m., *3-40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., a.16; 3:26 6:30. 9:35 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and *11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. p. A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers