2 COLORED PEOPLE IN NEW INDUSTRY Workmen of That Race Only Employed by Columbia Tobacco Stripping Co. Special to The' Telegraph Cotumbia, Pa., Sept. 30. —Thie bor ough has a new industry, composed entirely of colored people as em ployes. and it Is probably the first of the kind in the country- The plant is a tobacco stripping factory and is operated in a three-story building. About twenty colored persons are at work. While Lancaster county is the principal tobacco growing district in the country, it has never had a fac tory that employed colored labor ex clusively. The new plant Is operated «.s a branch of the Columbia Stripping Company. AUTO VICTIM DIES Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 80.—Taken ior dead last Wednesday evening from the wrecked automobile of John J. Itinishart along the Lincoln Highway, Miss Emma Shockey, of Papinsville. Mo., lingered until last evening, when jihe died in the Chambersburg hos pital. Miss Shockey with her aged father, .Tohn Shockey, enme east from their Missouri home on August no and had been visiting relatives in this section ©f the country. She was 4? years old. John Shockey, the father of Miss Shockey. who is also in the hospital. Is reported improved and expected to recover. He is aged 84 years. Your Nerves Tingle With New Vitality Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Fill Your ICind With Joy and Help to Vitalize New Vim and Vigor Into Yonr Body. y 60 GENT BOX FREE. Get. nerves like steel: be clear-brained. Strong and vigorous. Kellogsr s Snnltone Wafers Invigorate and vitalize as does nothing else. If you nro nerve-racked, weary and peevish, and your friends be gin to think you're n "dead one." this |jjj " KeUagg's Sanitone Wafers Make Yon Act like a Boy. Yon Feci Just Like Jumping Over a Fence. marvelous and dependable ren edv will give you a new lease on life. " Kel logg's Sanitone Wafers are something new and different from any and all l other remedies. They make old folks feel young and ambitious, and are good for both men and women. If you are over-worked, run down and careworn have no spunk for nnythlng at all. these amazing little wafers will thrill you with the health and vim that bring the real jov of liv ing. Send coupon below to-day for a free SOc trial box of Keilogg's Sanitone Wafers. The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers is for sale in Harris burg at C. T. George. 13<>6 North Third Street. G. r. Potts, 1101 North Third street: C. M. Forney, successor to For ney & Knouse, 426 Market street; C. K. Keller, 405 Market street; W. F. Stecver, Fourteenth and Walnut streets. FREE 50c BOX COUPON F. J. KEI.I.OGG CO., 2SS3 HotTmnster II lock. Battle Creek, Mleh. Send me by return mail,.a SO cent trial box of the wonderful discov ery for nerves. Keilogg's SanitOne Wafers. I enclose g cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name Street 1 R.F.D. I City State —■————I ,» I DUTCH BULBS The Largest Shipment B Ever Brought to This City A isdy \-ery prominent in Har ■ risburg social circles. whose B taste in matters floral I" coneed- I e<l to be that of an expert, in ■ speaking of our bulbs last sca ■ son said: ■ "I always bought my bulbs in 0 Philadelphia, until last year, fa v.-hen I was influenced by their ■ appearance to buy my supply J 1 irom you. I am happy to say that I J the result was highly satisfac- H torv and 1 had the finest flow- g 'rs this year from your bulbs $9 that. 1 have ever seen. I shall ■ lake pleasure In turning all of 1 my patronage in this line in the future to you and shall recom mend your bulbs to all of my friends." TVe say to you unhesitatingly, that the bulbs this year, consist ing of Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus and all other varieties, excel even those which last year so pleased the customer to whom we refer. Come in and look at them. We will t.ell you how to plant or we will at small expense, plant them for you. We will be open Satur day evenings. HOLMES SEED CO. 10*-10" SOI'TH SECOND ST. Both Phones. EVENING, HARRISBTRO Tsa-EGRAPH SEPTEMBER 1915 THIEVES VISIT , AND LOOT HOMES Bonds, Money and Jewelry Taken at Washington Heights Residences in Daylight Special to The Telegraph Washington Heights, Pa.. Sept. 30. Two homes at Washington Heights, near Lemoyne, were entered by one or more burglars about, noon yesterday and Ransacked from cellar to garret. The thief or thieves made away with loot valued at nearly 150. The vic tims of the robbery were Samuel Bow ers and Daniel Hlney. Both their families were away at the time. The former and his wife were at Bow mansdalc. Mr. and Mrs. Hlney were out of town and did not return until late in the afternoon, when the theft was discovered. Later neighbors dis covered the other robbery. At the home of Mr. Hlney entrance I was gained by a window in full view of tho street. The thief cut a deep groove in the window sash and used a chl3el in breaking the lock. The loot at this home consisted of sl7 in money, a gold watch, a bracelet and several small articles of Jewelry. Sev eral stick pins, rings and other jewelry were also left scattered over the floor. Among the money secured were many old coins valued very highly by the owner. Several coins dated more than three hundred years back. A box con taining policies and bonds was opened. There were five bonds in this bix. Four of the bonds were taken and one left. A wooden box, more than one hundred years old, was broken in pieces after the contents were taken out. At the Bowers home entrance was gained by prying a side window open. The thief tore up the carpet in some places. In this house the attic was visited and all the trunks and boxes were broken open and the contents scattered. Suffrage Bell to Have Big | Reception at Mechanicsburg Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Sept. 30. A great demonstration is anticipated for ihc reception of the Suffrage Liberty Bell which is scheduled to arrive here to-morrow about noon at Irving Col | lege, where it is arranged the public school children will form an escort with ft delegation of the local Suffrage Club and march to the Square. Rep resentative citizens of the town, head ed by R. H. Thomas, Jr.. who will i deliver an address in behalf of the | town to welcome the hell and escorts, . will meet the procession there. Other : speakers will be Miss Mary E. Bake i well, Mrs. Myron T. Vorce, and Mrs. K. W. Blddle of Carlisle. After the meeting here, the bell will continue its tour to Carlisle, by way of Hogestown and New Kingston, at each of which places short talks will be given. LONG-GOCHENOUR WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 30. A j quiet wedding was solemnized at noon I to-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | John D. Gochenour, Dillsburg. when I their daughter. Miss Rosa J. Goche nour was united in marriage with R. Condry Long of Mechanicsburg. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Murphy, of the Church of the Brethren of Carlisle. The bride is a graduate of tho Dillsburg High School and is a talented musician. Mr. Long is a well-known resident of this place and is employed by J. Harper Myers In the undertaking and furniture busi ness. Following a wedding journey to Baltimore and Washington Mr. and Mrs. Long will be "at home" to their friends at 100 East Keller street. STANDARD LIGHTS IX PARK Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. Sept. 30.—Columbia's public park will have standard elec tric lights, the first park in Lancaster county to be lighted in this modern way. The lights are being put up by the Old Columbia Public Ground Company, owners of the park. BI'TCHER FOUND DEAD Special to The Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., Sept. 30.—When F. jS. Briggs, who owns the largest I butchering establishment in town, did ! not appear at his place of business at the usual hour, friends became uneasy and in going to his home found him dead in bed. death being due to heart trouble. He was a widower. OI.D SHOP BURNED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 30. An old j shop, used for storing vehicles near I the Hopewell Mills, along the Mentzer i Gap road, a short distance from i Buena Vista Springs, was destroyed by i fire yesterday morning. It was owned j by Bernard Frantz. CHORUS TO VISIT LEBANON Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 30. Arrange ments are now being made at the tabernacle for the reception to be j tendered to the Harrisburg Stough chorus which will visit Lebanon on October nth. The services at the tabernacle aru | well attended continually and nightly i the seats are all taken. In the last | three days there were 17 4 conversions. i For Pile Sufferers Sample Pa ek age of the ' ■ mK Fm ° ° " Pyramid Pile Treatment f' VeS ' |uic^ t r h~ 1n g. blooding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles. In the privacy of your own home. 50c a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 529 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me « Free sample of Pyramid pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State WEST SHORE NEWS | Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. James B. Allen, of Marysvills. are spending; a vacation at Anglesea, N. J. H. E. Hess, of Baltimore, spent Wednesday visiting relatives at Marysville. J. A. Kevin and daughter, Edith, of Marysville, are visiting in Indianapolis Ind.. and other western cities. Miss Janet Gosnell, of Marysville. returned home on Wednesday after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. John Bateman at Harrisburg. Mrs. J. 1,. Husbard, of Manlstquo, Mich., is visiting -her sister. Miss Jane Bell of Marysville. Hobart Gosnell of Marysville, Is visiting his sister. Mrs. John Bateman at Harrisburg. Pavid W. Harman of Shlremans town was a visitor at Enola Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Brunner and son, of Enola, have returned home from a visit to Juniata county. Walter W. Kuhn, car checker on the westbound hump in the local yards will spend the next six weeks at the Panama Exposition. Mrs. J. it. Holmes of Enola. has re turned home from Philadelphia. CROWDS AT HILLIS SERVICES Enola, PH., Sept. 30.—An audience of over 1,600 attended the services in the Hlllis tabernacle Tuesday to hear the talk of Joseph Cohn, of New York, the converted Jew, on the Jewish race of today and what will be done by them after the European war. The Rev. Mr. Hillis is on his third week here and a largo crowd is attending the services. Mrs. Hillis addressed the scholars of the high school yester day afternoon on the effect tobacco has on the system both physically and morally. ANNOUNCE P.IRTH OF DAUGHTER Marysville, Pa.. Sept. 30.—Mr. arrti Mrs. F>ed O. Hamilton of Linden ave nue, announce the birth of a daugh ter on Wednesday, September 29, 1915. HARVEST HOME SERVICES Marysville, Pa., Sept. 30.—Harvest Home services will be • held in tho Methodist church Sunday evening and will include a musical and literary program. The pastor, the Rev. S. B. Bid lack, will make a special address. METHODIST RALLY WAV Marysville, Pa., Sept. 30.—Indica tions point to a large attendance at the Rally Day Services to he held In the Methodist Sunday school on Sun day morning. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Enola, Pa., Sept. 30. Miss Jessie V. Zimmerman and Chester R. Gates were married at Hagerstown. Septem ber 22, at the parsonage of Washing ton Square M. E. church by the Rev. W. L. Lynn. They will be at home to their friends after October 1 at Enola Terrace. LEMOYNE CLUB TO MEET HELL Lemoyne, Pa.. Sept. 30.—The local suffrage club is \ery busy preparing to take care of the liberty bell on Its route through the Cumberland Valley. The club will meet the bell at the Market street bridge in automobiles on Friday at noon and will have full charge of the party until it reaches Mechanicsburg. A MANY-SIDED FAIR The management of the Great Hag ertstown Interstate Fair are working to make the Fair as many sided as possible. They believe that a Fair must be Increasingly instructive, in spirational and entertaining and are working to mako the Great Hagers town Fair fill this formula. Stop and think what they offer vou. On the grandstand the people will hear Wallace's Orchestra, from Cleve land. while over the grounds bands from the nearby counties and towns will discourse the latest music. Fire works have been provided and will be given Wednesday and Thursday nights. There will be championship horse racing with purses aggregating nearly $8,000.00. All prize winning stock will he shown each day in front of the grand stand. There will be the largest chicken show in the I'nited States: n goregous display of cattle in the new cow barn: machinery by the acre and amusements and attractions every where.—Advertisement. Case of Smallpox Causes Quarantine at Mt. Union Special to The Telegraph Mount Union. Pa.. Sept. 30—A.scare was thrown into the town this even ing when it was learned that there was smallpox at the home of Cliarles Waters, employed at the Mount TTnion Tanning Company's Works. One of the members of the family was in school as the disease hnd been pro nounced chickcnpox. To-day Dr. Frontz, of Huntingdon, investigated and he at once pronounced it small pox. The family and nine boarders are under strict quarantine. This has caused quite a scare as ten years this Fall Mount Union had I over a hundred cases and no train or mail service for several months. WORKMAN DIES FROM INJURIES Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 30. Jacob W. Maun died yesterday in the Hagers town Hospital as the result of an ac cident he received while at work in I the pattern shop of the Frlck Com pany last Thursday. He was 46 years old. He is survived by his wife; one sister. Mrs. Minnie Barnes, Roadside, and two brothers. George Maun, of Scotland, Pa., and John Maun, of Harrisburg. Pa. BLUE R ACER CAPTURED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Sept. 30.—Harold Bowers, of South Potomac street, re cently captured a small black racer snake during his rambles in the moun tain near Pen Mar. The snake Is about ten inches long and has a gold stripe around its neck. Tt was the size of a small lead pencil and is not poison ous. The reptile was presented ir> a friend. THIEVES BREAK SAFE Special to The Telet-r.tp.'i Shtppensburg, Sept. ao. Some time during Tuesday nigh robbers broke into the rear entrance of the building occupied by Stephen Lewis, a Greek merchant. The safe was broken open but no money was taken. Cigars and various other merchandise were stolen. MRS. ANNA C. COLEMAN DIES Special to The Te'egrapl- Lebanon, Pa.. Sept. 30.—Mrs. Anna C. Coleman, wife of B. Dawson Cole man, resident manager of the Penn sylvania Steel Company interests here, died last evening from nervous col lapse, following an Illness of five weeks. Her sister. Mrs. Delancey Nlcholl, of .New York, died recently. GENERAL DOUGHERTY RETIRES Special i.i i !te Telegiaph Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 30.—Major General C. Bow Dougherty, of Wilkes- Barre. retires to-day as the head of the National Guard of Pennsylvania. He has served live years as Major Gen eral and will be placed on tne retired list. lAMuaeMemsl ORPHBIM This evening—"Girls From Joyland." Saturday, matinee and night. October 2 —"bringing Up Father. ' , Thursday, matinee and night, October T I —Creatore and his Band. "RRINGINft UP FATHER" As a rule plays written for the pur pose of making folks laugh, cannot ooaat of continuity of plot or story. However, in "Bringing Up Father." the latest Gus Hill ottering, which comes to tho Orpheum, Satuniity, matinee and nlßftt, there Is no doubt there Is no trouble In following a tale strictly human and engrossing from every viewpoint. This piece in Its entirety, oven from a literary angle, is the best production Mr. Hill has fostered during his long career as a producing man ager. 'the piece Is in three acts. Ac tion is ripe from curtain to curtain and Interest is never permitted to lag. During the development of the plot at least a dozen song hits are Introduced along with a number of unique and ori ginal novelties. A competent critic has christened the production "A Singing and Dancing Comedy."—Advertise ment. OTIS SKINNER COMING Otis .Skinner's annual visit in a new and important play from the pen of England's foremost dramatist, Henry Arthur Jones, constitutes an event that all playgoers will anticipate with keenest expectations. "Cock o' the Walk" is tho peculiar but signicant title of the comedy which Henry Arthui Jones wrote especially for Mr. Skin ner's use this season. He will have the role of r.n eccentric actor of genius, a man of the true Bohemian tempera ment. Charles Frohman will present Otis Skinner in his new play .at the Orpheum, Saturday, afternoon and evening, October 9.—Advertisement. "THE REGENERATION" AT THE COI.ONIAI, The wonderful Fox fesiture called "The Regeneration," is pleasing audi ences at the Colonial mightily and its last appearances there to-day should not be overlooked by admirers of per fect dramatic masterpieces. No ex pense was spared to make "The Re generation" one of the strongest pic tures that has ever been filmed. Under such a great director as R. A. Walsh, and with scenes and settings on which no cost was spared, with types from the Bowery that it took weeks to pro cure. and in fact with everything as nearly human as human ingenuity can make it, this picture is looked upon as an epoch in the film world. There are scenes of New York life that are too human and too perfect to describe by words. RockclilTe Fellowes, who plays the leading part in "The Regeneration," has had a remarkable career. Mr. rellowes hails from Ottawa, Can., where he was a clerk of one of the leading banks in that city. He is still a young man, not yet 30 years of age. Mr. Fellowes belonged to a dramatic club in his home cit.v. and his acting attracted more than passing at tention Gifted with a handsome face and a magnificent athletic body, he at tracted attention. After forsaking the bank for the stage, his rise was rapid and within a couple of seasons he was playing the leading part in a Broadway success and as a Broadway matinee idol. His first picture work is In "The Re generation," and he has fulfilled every expectation held when he was first en gaged. In "The Regeneration," Mr. Fel lowes is cast as Owen Conway, and this character gives wide scope for his excellent and unusual histrionic abiit ties. Another splendid feature that is on the midweek program, Ik "Neal of the Navy," the Balboa picture, in which there is a Ijappy mixture of the two great elements that grip human inter est—love and patriotism, 'lhls picture gives the best idea possible of how this Government would fall short to-dav in her seagoing fighting apparatus If she were to engage in combat with a nation on the seas. In fact the picture is said to have been made at the request of the Government in its effort toward educating the public to the country's needs. Friday and Saturday of this week the Colonial will show Marie Dressier in "Tillie's Tomato Surprise," a five-reel comedy sequel to Miss Dressler's former laughing success. "Tillie's Punctured Romance." The entire country laugh ed with Miss Dressier In the former picture, and the sequel, which has just ben put into service, is said to be equ ally funny.—Advertisement. MARY PICKFonn AT THE REGEXT TODAY "America's little sweelieart," Mary Pickford, captivated large audiences at. the Regent yesterday in her splendid triumph, "Kanchon the Cricket," and will be repeated to-day. As Fanchon, "Little Mary" portrays the famed role of the lonely, uncouth girl of the woods, who rises above the animosity and cruelty of the villagers who persecute, until she reaches the greatest heights that woman can at tain—devotion to her lover and her su preme sacrifice for his life and happi ness. There are not many dramas pro duced on the stage of screen that pre sent. such a combination of attractive Qualities as "Fanchon." It draws a true picture of life under varying col ors and aspects. Supported by an exceptionally chosen company of which Lottie and Jack Pickford. sister and brother of the famous Mary, Jack Standing, Gertrude Normand and Richard Lee, are con spicuous members. To-morrow, one day only Marie Temnest. the well-known comedienne, anears in this pleasing production. "Mrs. Plum's Pudding." supported by W. (Irahame Browne and Eddie Lyons. —Advertisement. THE MAJESTIC HIM. Lovers of good singing, especially ad mirers of great harmony produced by male voices, will want to make an early call on the Majestic box office. For these days the great favorite. Will Oakland, the famous silver-voiced tenor, is there, and he Is being sup ported by a splendid quartet in render ing a number of the season's latest i song lilts. The attraction that Mr. Oak land and his company are presenting in vaudeville, is a clever arrangement of songs with just enough plot to hold it together in sketch form, and it is call ed "A Night at the Club." Other sterl ing Keith attractions of the same bill will include Claud Golden, the wonder ful Australian card trickster, who wti. offer some of his newest conceits in this line; comedy galore will be served rip in a skit called "At the Rarber Pole," featuring Pisano and Bingham. Montague's Cockatoos, a great hird at traction, and a rollicking comedy with spirited singing called "Back to Mon treal," will complete the roster.— Ad- i vertisement. YORK FAIR The greatest racing events by the best horses In the country, including: running races, one mile of Midway, of fering al that Is up-to-the-minute In novelties and attractions. A $5,000 bill of high class arena and vaudeville acts presented free every day and at night; music by four brass bauds and two or chestras. elaborate displays of flre works. balloon ascensions, and the AIDS TO DIGESTION Whatever improves bodily condi tions in general aids digestion. Cheerfulness, exercise, fresh air, baths and good habits make your di gestion better able to take care of any burdens you impose upon it. But the greatest aid to good digestion is good blood. Anaemia, or thin blood, is a common cause of indigestion. Normal action of the stomach is impossible without, healthy, well-oxidized blood. Dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment may be quickly corrected when the blood is enriched. Many people have secured relief from chronic forms of indigestion by the use of Dr. Villlams' Pink Pills which make the blood rich and red, capable of carrying an increased amount of oxygen, the great supporter of human life. Have you ever seriously considered giving Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial to tone up your digestion, increase your vitality and make life better worth living, Tf your blood Is thin and your digestion weak you certainly need them. Send for a diet book. It is free and will help you decide. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills or they will be mail ed postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. T.—Advertisement. Sjßl Qaum m Ilfc jf Paramount\J^icXUrm Hazel Dawn j .. has permanently retired from the stage to " : appear exclusively in photoplays produced by ■ : The Famous Players Film Co. i . SINCE acquiring a reputation as a film favorite, Hazel ■ * Dawn has proved that she is one of our foremost dra ■ matic artists as well as an inirpitable comedienne. Her screen : • " ■ 1 . ■ plays, "Niobe"; "Clarissa"; and "The Heart of Jennifer" are , . "■ being received with enthusiasm by millions of people patron . izing Paramount theatres. : ~ - See The Fatal Card," in which Miss Dawn appears with John : - Mason as a co-star intensely interesting and superbly staged. It - : is a play in which both of these celebrated stars are at their best. ■ 1 _ Hazel Dawn can be seen only at theatres showing Paramount : • ' Pictures, at prices from 10 to 50 cents. ■ A Motion Picture Magazine Free ' Ask your theatre for a free copy of Picture Progress— . . » • if you can't get it write us. yParamount (orpomtiofu ' MiHumoowrm Cy wtrr Fomrra V STBPPT NEW YORK.N.Y. largest array of exhibits to he seen I anywhere in Pennsylvania this Fall, will be features of the sixty-second an- ! j nual exhibition of the York County Agricultural Society to be held on the j York Fair Grounds. October 4 to 8, in- i elusive.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS To-dav, the supreme favorite of j the screen, MARA' PICKFOHD, In one of her greatest character izations, "Fanchon, the Cricket" Besides Mary Pickford her sister | Lottie and brother Jack appear in i the cast. Paramount. To-morrow, one day only, the celebrated theatrical star, MARIE . TEMPEST in "Mrs. Plum's Pudding" *- . Ml ——/ f A BIG 6IRI, SHOW GIRLS JOYLAND Special Added Attraction A reproduction of the famous $200,000 painting, "The Fall of Babylon," with living models. PRICES 15c to 75e SATURDAY Mntlnee, Evening, October -■ SEATS ON SAI.E GUS 1111.1. OFFERS PRICES Mntlnee, 3Rc to 50et Night, asc to 91.00. V I i 1 \j Grand Theater | DERRY STREET TO-NIGHT ■•THE COI.I.EGE WIDOW." In live parts, featuring: ETHEI, CI.AYTON I and GEORGE SOIJI.E SPENCER. GEORGE ADE'S moat nurcnialiil comedy and "THE WHIR I,POO!,," la three parts, featuring; NEI,I. j CRAIG and WANDA HOWARD. Thrilling and dramatic with a (real moral. AMUSEMENTS* AMUSEMENTS Last Time A - Last Time S» q C§W o sl The Blur William Kox Feature «ltb the Burning of the Excuralon Runt "RECENERATIOI" Shown In' conjunction with tlic second episode of " NEAL OF THE NAVY " Thr (irratcxt Scrlnl Plctuif of the History of Motion Photography. Coining Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 Dnva. Attraction. MARIE DRESSLER The funnlrNt woman In all the world appearing; In II full reels of film laughter, entltleil "TILLIE'S TOMATO SURPRISE" A Scqual To "Tillie's Punctured Romance" The Picture That Made the Whole Country Laugh. The Colonial la the moat attractive, ninat convenient and moat beautiful theater In Harrlaliurg devoted ex dualvely to motion picture*. 5 OPEN AND Mr. Herman Yeager at II TO II 10 CENTS the Pipe Organ DAILY ■ ' ~ « > * T n Ml T High Claaa Vaudeville, pk A I U W I I ■ Matinee, 2.3ft—loc and Ilia. JLVJL Xi J J_i k»7 I. J. v_> Kvcnlnit. 7.50 loc, 150, WILL OAKLAND & CO. in "A Night at the Ciub" II C'arroU-Roac I PIMS and I Company I CLAUDE) Bl*fiH\M I "linck To I GOLDEN I Montreal." I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers