2 (%tffl^PciinsyLVAm&ree>»si HALIFAX TO HAVE BOARD OF TRADE Businessmen of Town Will Meet This Evening to Form Association Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., July 2 B.—At last the much-talked-of Board of Trade for Halifax will be a reality. Arrange ments have been made for a meeting In the P. O. S. of A. hall this evening, v hen steps will be taken to form an organization which will pave the way for new industries in town. Flavel L. Wright, of Harrisburg. general agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life In surance Company, will give a talk on the necessity of a Board of Trade and what it means to a town. TEACHERS ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., July 28. Halifax township school board on Monday elected the following teachers for the term: Matamoras high. Raymond Hoffman; Matamoras primary, Anna Fetterhoff: Shammo, Lester Lebo; Baker, Leroy Shott; Haiden, Elmer Chubb; Taylor. Myles Lebo; Gilbert, Harry R. 'Brubaker; Urich, Carrie Bowman; Rutter, Anna Yeager; Dunkle. Jennie Bair. HALIFAX GRANGE PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., July 28.—0n Saturday.' August 14, the annual picnic of Hall-j fax Grange. No. 1343, will be held in I Buffalo Park. Halifax. AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. July 28.—Struck by a Beading passenger train at Milton, an automobile owned by Bert Seers, of Milton, was badly damaged. Seers and his father-in-law, John Fox, es caped serious hurts. DROWNS GOING TO AID OF BOATERS IN PERIL Special to The Telegraph Collegevllle, Pa., July 28. Calvin Yost, 24 years old. of Collegeville, lost Ms life to-day in an attempt to save. Mrs. Mary Green, of Philadelphia, and f> small boy went over the dam at the Collegeville Mills while boating on the swollen Perkiomen yesterday. WANTS MAYORALTY AT $1 Reading Publicist Willing to Run If Salary Is Reduced Special to The Telegraph Reading. Pa., July 28. Dr. F. H. I Brobgt. head of the Taxpayers' League who is being urged to become a can didate for mayor, in a statement yes terday declared that the only condi tion upon which he would accept was that the salary should be reduced from $3500 annually to $1 a year. Doctor Brobst is one of Reading's wealthiest citizens, and has been rt>- rnonslble for the conviction oi city offi cials for grafting. HENRY L. ESHT/EMAN DIES Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa., July 28.—Henry L. Fsbleman. a farmer at Elizahethtown, died yesterday from pneumonia. He *a<l been a member of the Church of the Rrethren for sixty years and was Its oldest member. He is survived by b'f -vidow. 82 years of aKe, and two Joseph H. Eshleman. cashier e* 'he Eiizabethtown Exchange Bank. r "'" Mrs. William McDannel, of also five grandchildren. The funeral will take place to-morrow. CORN CAUSES DEATH Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., July 28.—Tutting a corn caused the death of Charles M. ■Amrhon, S3 years old, of Sunbury. frangrene having set in, and be died in agony. He lived here all of his life. Mind the Rain Son" The germ-proof, dust-proof, moisture-proof wax- New Post Toasties t ' in perfect condition. But more important—these flakes are made by a new process that gives them a new form and a distinctive flavour, entirely different from other corn flakes. In this new process, intense heat expands the interior moisture, producing little pearl-like "puffs," a distinguishing characteristic of the New Post Toasties. These flakes have a body and firmness that don't mush down, even when cream or milk is added. Toasties come factory-fresh, as crisp and delicious as when they leave the big ovens. Try Them and Note the New Flavour Your grocer has them now. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jacob Greenawalt, War Veteran, Dies at Lemoyne t ' t; % " * " ||pjpy • JACOB GREENAWALT [ Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., July 28. Jacob Greenawalt, aged 74, a veteran of the Civil War was found dead at the side of his bed, at the home of his son, Harry Greenawalt, in Herman ave nue yesterday morning. Dr. John W. Bowman was summoned and said the | man had been dead an hour. Mr. Greenawalt had not been well I for the last month and was under the I care of a physician. He is survived by ; two children, Harry, with whom he lived and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Ren ecker, of Lemoyne. Eight grandchil dren and five great grandchildren sur vive. Funeral services 'will he held at his late home Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. The body will be taken to Farview Bethel church in York county I where further services will be held on Friday morning. The Rev. Melvin Menges pastor of the local Church of Christ, will officiate at both services. 1 The above photograph was taken! several years ago while Mr. Greena-1 wait was in the Soldiers' Home at) Roanoke, Virginia. He stayed at the i home for several months in order to I see some of the South. He enlisted in | the Union Army at the outbreak of the | war and served until the restoration ofj • peace. Jitney Bus Dives Down 30 Feet to Canal Bed Dauphin, Pa., July 28.—Nine per-! sons had a hairs breadth escape from ; , death when B. Reed's big road jitney I bus dived thirty feet down a steep: bank near Dauphin, landing in the dry bed of the old Pennsylvania canal, j Reed was driving. Of the eight pas-1 sengers six were women. The steering j gear of the car was broken by a jolt j and Reed lost control. No one was | hurt. This is attributed to recent rains j having converted the canal bed into I a soft cushion of mud. LAWYERS OX OUTING Sunbury, Pa.. July 28.—More than 200 lawyers and judges from Central Pennsylvania attended the third an nual outing of the Northumberland County Bar Association at a pleasure park near nere to-day. Guests were present from Columbia, Montour, Sny der. Union and Northumberland coun ties. Addresses were made bv Judge Albert W. Johnson, of the Union-Sny der district, and Herbert W. Cum mlngs. Sunbyry, of the Northumber land county courts. MONEY FOR FIREHOUSE Lemoyne. Pa., July 28. A sum of $3 30 was realized by the Lemovne Fire company from the recently held festi val. The firemen are busy with a sub scription paper securing donations to ward the payment of the new fire house. L. M. Bricker, proprietor of the West Shore Bakery, gave SIOO and E. K. Frazier SSO. Many minor sub scriptions fill the paper to the num ber of twenty-five. "A Trip to Jamaica" by Illustrated Lecture at Mt. Gretna Chautauqua Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 28. Dr. George Earl Raiguel, of Philadelphia, gave an illustrated lecture last night in the Chautauqua Auditorium on "Biskra, the Real Garden of Allah." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. William Straub, and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Rudy of Harrisburg, motored to the grove Sunday and spent the day as the guests of Mrs. Anna Bacon at the Pilgrim Cottage. | Mrs. Edwin A. Nicodemus is spend ing the week in the Grove and at the cavalry camp. Miss Louise Fisher is the guest of Miss Katherlne Beidleman at the Evergreen cottage in the Chautauqua grounds. Mr. and Mrs. George McFarland and son, Donald, motored to the grove Sunday. Mrs. George C. Jack is spending the week-end with Mrs. Emma Seibert. William Fisher and Paul and Ralph Parthemore spent tho week-end in the grove. Miss Laura Llnd of Philadelphia is the guest of Miss Esther Hutman at the Chestnut Knob. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brinzer, grand son, Donald, and Miss Elsie Brinzer, of Harrisburg, motored to the grove on Sunday. Captain and Mrs. Charles P. Meek, Miss Delia B. Leonard, H. B. Shoop and Pierre Matthew, of Harrisburg, and Miss Phoebe Pownall, of Tyrone, spent several days as guests of Miss Daisy Sheaffer at Heartsease Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClintock of Har risburg, visited Mrs. Annie Hubley over Sunday. Silas Pomerov and Miss Maudellne Shoaff of Harrisburg were guests of Mrs .Hamilton. Sunday. John Motter Fletcher. R. F. Cald well. John O'Connell and Alpheus G. Hubley spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Hubley at the Tannenbaum. Mrs. M. L. Nissley was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Hummel over the week end. Miss Mary Hutman has gone to Annville to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nissley have re-opened their cottage the Ellsworth. Misrs Emmeline Wright of Harris burg is the guest of Miss Augusta R. Hean in the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. George A. Gorgas is visiting the Misses Gorgas at their cottage in the Chautauqua grounds. Edward Dean, J. C. Forney and George Schwartz spent the week-end at the Monteciveno. An illustrated lecture on "A Trip to Jamaica," by S. Hoffman Derrickson, Professor of Biology, at the Lebanon Valley College, was given Monday evening in the Chautauqua Auditor ium. Mrs. A. I. Miller entertained at 500 yesterday afternoon on her porch. Miss Merion Knoderer, of Steelton, is the guest of Mrs. Milton Knoderer at the Jessey-Mlne Cottage for a few days. Mrs. Hannah Richardson has as her guest Mrs. Charles McEnroe of Har risburg. Ted Davis returned to New York after spending the past several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Annie Davis at the Seven Gables. Mrs. H. Langets and Miss Anna. Nicolson have returned to their homes In Harrisburg after spending the past few days as the guest of Mrs. Charles S. Ballets. • Miss Florence Macey returned to New York after spending the past week at the Seven Gables. • A party in honor of Miss Mary May Hoffman, who is the guest of Dorothy Jeane Adanis and Richard Adams, was given Monday afternoon on the lawn facing the Sunset Cottage. Games were played and refreshments were served to Miss Elenor Houck, Miss Dorothy May Bowman. Miss Mary May Hoffman. Miss Dorothy Jeane Adams, Walzer Bowman, S. Reuel Sides and Richard Adams. UNDER LOAD OF HAY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 28. —Falling un der a load of hay at Elysburg, B. Her bert Vought. a prominent resident, was run over and his right leg lace rated and the tendons torn. He will be housed up for weeks. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 3(a \XUkllX<l I INearirigf the End of the GREATEST JULY SALE, Tomorrow, Thursday's BARGAINS Are THE BEST C fircai Rnro-fiinc* Nowhere Values \\ BATHING CAPS— Latest styles vOISCI Daigflins Like These The Famous American Beauty Corset FOR GIRLS AND SLENDER WOMEN than taif asked , *" •-■*•»■.. elsewhere. Medium bust, Swiss embroidery trimmed, sizes 18 to 26; " rust-proof; always SI.OO, here, to-morrow choice _ . „. all,— t y, ,1 „. , . „ _ r *>% fx Cumfy Cut Lisle Vests AUTO CAPS, VEILS, Also the well-known Majesty s Rust-Proof /J Q for women, all sizes; always ~ , , Corsets, long or short models; Fall style; fine C 12J/£c; Thursday, 3 for Q ' Fashlons latest » coutille; sizes 18 to 30; always $1.00; to-morrow, PAIR 25c, each * " C 50<! 690 98* v f __J C Smimer Frockf ' | TO-MORROWS WONDERFULGLOVE BARGAIN" Dainty Muslin Underwear I Modish suspender effects not un- LENGTH, EXTRA HEAVY A —Almost Half Prices like those that biff sister wears, in £l- -w. S ' . don Me. tipped Angers; 2-clasp wrists; |n| (J|/~k quaint Empire styles, long walsted iThuJ nLi ' backs. Sizes to 8. Blaek or llnL Drawers. models creating pretty develop. t whit * > - Rcal dollar ™'"e. Sale Price VVV QWf4o Kfll ftfll ment of plain and checked or plain OKirtS .. . t)U£, o\)<p y \tHlp and striped gingham combinations _ _ __ ___ ... GnwnS anA QRtt> 85c"ASTRICH'S&& Slips • 500 a "d at 91.50 and $1.75 JILA c t „„i. Exquisitely Laoe'or Embroidery Oireeis Trimmed ————————— II WEST SHORE NEWS Prominent Politicians at Marysville Republican Club Smoker and Reception Marysville, Pa., July 28.—A smoker and reception was held last evening by the Marysville Republican Club, which was attended by the members and nearly all the candidates for office and the prominent workers in the Re publican party, in Perry county. James Maeßarnett, of New Bloomfleld was toastmaster and speeches were made by many of the guests. George W. Eppley is president of the club. It is said to be the only Republican club in Perry county. Among those present were Jacob Johnston, Penn township, candidate for associate judge: McClellan Woods, Wheatfield township, for county com missioner; J. C. Hench, Wheatfleld township, for county commissioner; Charles L. Depugh, Duncannon, for register and recorder; W. C. Coombs, Millerstown, for register and record er; Sheridan Lightner, Center town ship, for county treasurer; Charles J. Reeder, New Bloomfleld, for sher iff; P. R. Flurie, Newport, for sheriff, and S. A. Shope, Marysville, for di rector of the poor. Sonator Franklin Martin, James Macßarnett, New Bloomfleld; George Pennel, Duncan non; R. Jones Rife, Duncannon, coun ty chairman; Linn Shuli, Duncannon; F. P. Vincent. Sullivan county; Rob ert C. Young, Bloomsburg, and ex- Sheriff J. W. Beers, Marysville. LEMOYNE BARBER RETIRES Lemoyne, Pa., July 28. After fol lowing the barber trade for more than 50 years, John Stooss, of this place, has retired on account of ill health. Mr. Stooss is 70 years old and has been in business nearly 20 years In Lemoyne. Mr. Stooss served his apprenticeship in a shop in Broadway, New York, fte later purchased the shop where he learned his trade and conducted busi ness at the place for six years. In 1871 he moved to Harrjsburg where he worked for some time, later com ing to this place where he has lived since. • Mr. Stooss' record for attending Sunday school regularly without miss ing a Sunday surpasses that of his trade. He has attended Sunday school for 52 years without missing a Sun day. He came from Germany in 1865. PASTOR OX VACATION Lemoyne, Pa., July 28. The Rev. E. L. Manges, pastor of the local Trin ity Lutheran church is spending a two weeks' vacation at Gettysburg, his former home. MISS SARA EPPLEY ILL Marysville. Pa.. July 28. —Miss Sara Eppley Is critically ill at the home of her parents. Front and Cameron streets, from typhoid fever. PICNIC AT MOUNT GRETNA Marysville, Pa., July 28.—Plans for the annual union picnic at Mount Gretna to-morrow are completed. A special train carrying twelve coaches will leave Marysville at 8 o'clock and returning will leave Mount Gretna at 7.30 o'clock. FUNERAL OF MRS. ESHELMAN Lemoyne. Pa., July 28. , Funeral services for Mrs. David Eshelman who died Saturday night were held yester day. The Rev. H. T. Searle pastor of the local United Evangelical church officiating. HOME FROM HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Pa., July 28. Mrs. Rosa Weigle who had her arm broken in an automobile accident last week, was brought home from the Harrlsburg hospital on Sunday even ing. CROCHET CLUB FORMED New Cumberland, Pa., July 28. A crochet club was organized ot the home of Mrs. Norman Mlchman on Saturday evening. Mrs. Michman was elected president. UNDERWEAR FACTORY TO START New Cumberland, Pa., Julv 28. Machinery is being fitted up by man ager Charles Shuler at the Elkwood underwear factory, which will soon be ready to commence operations. A number of hands will be employed. MR. RRUBAKER IMPROVING New Cumberland. Pa.. July 28. C. Z. Brubaker, coal dealer, who was threatened with appendicitis and has been very ill, was slightly improved. SWIM BY MOONLIGHT Dauphin, Pa., July 25.—A party of young people enjoyed a moonlight swim at "The Eighth Pier," a large rock near the middle of the Susque hanna river, on Tuesday evening. The young folks who were carried in ca noes were the Misses Anna Hoffman, Ora Bickel, Carrie E. Gerberlck, Ruth Shaffer, Martha Cresswell and Sabra Clark, Edgar W. Forney, Charles S. Gerberlck, Bion C. Welker, Ernest Shaffer, Houston Weaver. Richard Madison and Edward Mellinger. FESTIVAL AT KEI) BRIDGE Dauphin, Pa., July 28.—The festi val held at Red Bridge, by the young people of Zlon Evangelical Church, on Saturday evening, was a great success. A large sum of money was realized. READING RAILROAD RUNS EXTRA SIDINGS TO MEET SCENE IN TYPICAL ADAMS COUNTY PEACH ORCHARD [Continued From First Pago.] county. It can be said frankly that a great portion of the population of Pennsylvania knows that Adams coun ty is a good fruit growing community, but there are few who have never visited the territory who know the large scale on which the industry is conducted. Visitors yesterday learned that there is a great business in the com munity and they learned further, as they traveled along, that the present great business is only in its infancy. Railroad officials are realizing this, too, for they are making arrange ments for the construction of ad ditional sidings at the various ship ping points throughout the belt. An other Indication of the mammoth in dustry is the cold storage plant at Blglersviile and the construction of a "community" packing house in the same town where fruit can be packed and barrelled and then rolled into the storage house a hundred feet away. During the trip yesterday possibly a dozen stops were made at various orchards and at these, together with all the others in the belt, it was inter esting to note the condition in which the orchards are kept. The soil about the trees is well loosened and free from growths which would take away nourishment. Fertilizers are used and the ground is kept in the best possible state of fertility. Men, hundreds of them, are at work all the time, pruning the trees and thinning the fruit, removing the peaches and apples which would dwarf the healthier ones. No Competition In the Adams county fruit belt there is one outstanding feature and that is the absence of competition which would in any way tend to break up the fruit industry. Of course every grower is exerting his best efforts to produce the most profitable fruit but there is no one man who stands out above the others. The great belt ap pears to be controlled by one big family, made up of all the growers in the community, and each individual is working for one common good, the welfare of Adams county and her fruit production. An example of this was expressed by one of the members of yesterday's party, who said: "We do not want our visitors to talk so much about what they have seen on Jim, Brown's or Bill Jones' farm as much as we want them to talk about what they have seen in the fruit belt as a whole." Big Peach Crop The peach crop this year will far surpass that of former years and ac cording to the estimate 200 cars will be necessary to move the production. Notwithstanding .this big showing, ap pearances seem to indicate that the growers are not exerting as much energy in the output of peaches as they are of apples. For this crop probably 1.300 cars will be required. On many of the farms peacn ahd apple trees are planted alternately. Peach trees produce large crops during the fourth year, but it takes rrom eight to ten years to produce large crops of apples. Because of the long period required to get a good supply of apples, the peaches are planted and these keep up the running expenses of the farm until the apples become profitable. In the course of time, when the apple trees mature and more spaco Is needed, the peach trees are removed. If the growers, at the present time should stop planting peach trees, it is nossible that within the next ten or fifteen years, peaches would be scarce. But there is no dange- of this. The growers are buying up all available land from time to time and continue to plant thf #>each and apple and It is safe to estimate that at the present JULY 28, 1915. time there are several thousand acres which now contain trees one year old or less. The commercial value of fruit in Adams county became apparent in 1893. At that time several persons living in the fruit belt went to the exposition at St. Louis. While there they met a wholesale fruit dealer and in the course of a conversation Noah Sheely, who died several years ago, was mentioned as a grower who had many apples for sale. The 'St. Louis man made a trip eafct to the Sheely farm and bought the orchard's pro duction. A good price was paid and soon neighbors, seeing the possibility of a profitable business, Degan to plant | fruit trees in abundance. From that time the then small fruit belt began to grow and although after these years it can be said to be only in its in fancy, it has grown far beyond the expectations of those early growers. Yesterday's inspection party left Goodyear station about 9 o'clock and visited various farms until after 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A stop was made at the hotel in Arndtsville for dinner, the party devour ng a dozen chickens, to say nothing of the side dishes. Dr. J. G. Stover who has approxi mately 700 acres in peaches and apples, expects to get 80,000 baskets of peaches and 15,000 barrels of apples from his tarm this year. W. S. Adams, another -well-known grower, who has nothing but peach treea on one of his tracts of 125 acres, will get 60,000 baskets from his orchard. D. M. Min nick, who owns a farm near Biglers ville, and who lives at Chambersburg, will get 6,000 barrels of apples. The Tyson brothers, whose farms are known throughout Adams county for their beauty, have 300 acres of peach and apple trees and their pro duction of thousands of baskets and barrels last year will be far surpassed this vear. J. W. Prickett, near Blg- Icrsville, has 100 acres in apples, 5,000 trees being planted. From these he will be able to pick 4,000 barrels this year. C. S. and W. E. Grove will take 40,000 baskets of peaches and 2,000 barrels of apples from their tract. Charles Raffensperger, whose farm is near Arndtsville, has 100 acres in peaches and the fir9t full crop will be pulled this year. This production will add greatly to the out put of the fruit belt. These growers are onlv a few of the many in the belt and the figures are both smaller and larger than thoße from some of the other farms, but they give an idea of the great output for the year. But not all of the fruit is shipped away In carload lots. Some of it is evaporated, some sold in bulk, some canned and some made into cider. Last year 50 per cent, of the apple crop was barreled, 10 per cent, sold in bulk, 4'4 per cent, evaporated. 32% per cent, canned and 3 per cent, was made into cider. The output last year was 561! per cent, greater than in 1903, showing a growth in the fruit business of 5% times in ten years. At Biglersville and Garner's Sta tion are. two big canneries and during last year 120 carloads of canned ap ples were sent from these places. This year it is possible that the output will be greater. The cold storage plant at Biglersville has a capacity for 33,000 barrels of apples and this building will be filled. Near the cold storage plant is the "community" packing house, being constructed by a number of growers who will pack their fruit there instead of on the farm. All of the apples coming from Adams county are not of the same quality and the growers do not at tempt to sell them as such. There is a standard In the community and the apples, known as the best, always reach this standard. The others are graded Ik th in price and quality. An example of the money to be re alized in the fruit business can be found in a story related by one grow er. This particular man purchased some land at sl3 an acre. For six years he was unable to make any money because his trees had not ma tured. However, in the three follow ing years he cleared 170 per cent, of his investment and since that time has been accumulating even larger dividends. The Inspection Party The men who made the trip yester day are: R. J. Stackhouse, division superintendent of the Philadelphia and Reading; E. D. Hillearv, division freight agent, of the Philadelphia and Reading, of Harrisburg; J. W. Prick ett,. Aspers; Frederic E. Griest, Flora Dale; Robert M. Eldon, Aspers; Z. J. Peters, Guernsey; Charles Myers, Get tysburg; C. J. Tyson, Flora Dale; A. W.Griest, Flora Dale; C. A. Wolfe, Gardner; C. G. Hershey, Pittsburgh; John A. Cox, Gettysburg; Robert A. Miller, Gettysburg; W. Lavere Hafer, Gettysburg; T. F. *vright, Aspers; Daniel Skelley, Jr., Gettysburg; E. L. McColgin, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Harrisburg; George C. Shenton, Carlisle; W. S. Adams, Peach Gren; C. A. Griest, Guernsey; W. E. Grove, Yor'.c Springs; W. C. Tv son, Guernsey, and Edwin G. Tyson, Flora Dale. PICNIC AT PAXTANG Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 28.—0n Satur day the United Evangelical Sunday school of this place will hold a picnic at Paxtang Park. The union Sundav school of the chapel at Speecevllle will hold their annual picnic at Bender's Grove near Speeceville, on Thursdav, August 5. It Ruins Hair to Wash It With Soap Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all. if you want to keep your hair looking Its' best. Most soaps and pre pared shanlpoos contain too much al kali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins !t. The best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulsifled coco&nut oil (which is pure and greaselcsa), and Is better thp.n soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfula will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim ply moisten the hair with water rub It In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out earlly, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine aod silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months.—Adver tisement. PARALYSISSTES? DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Dr. Chaae, tM N. 10th St. Philadelphia. I Dilno 80-SAN-MPS PILE REMEDY I I lltsS Glvet instant relief fnltchlnr. BW*din*orProtrudln*Pil«».Wa 1 The Dr. BoMnko Co* Philadelphia. Pa-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers