6 I An Old, Family Cough 1 | Remedy, Home-Made $ Z S»«llr Prepared— Coat* Very T i I-lttle, bat U Prompt, Bar* J J ud Effective 2 »»»♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦##»♦»»»»«»♦»♦» Br making thi« pint of old-time cough syrup at home you not only lave about ?2, as compared with the readv-madn kind, but you will alto have a much more prompt and positive remedy in every wav. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat arid chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly—and is excellent, too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, hoarseness and spasmodic croup. Get from any drug store 2V4 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle nnd fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions with Pines. Keeps perfectly and tastes good. \ou can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. It quickly loosens the dry. hoarse or pain ful cough and heals the intlatned mem branes. It also has a remarkable effect in overcoming £he persistent loose cough bv stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes. The effect of Pine on the membranes i> Known by almost every one. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. There are manv worthless imitations of this famous mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or monev promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. * if Troubled With Bad Cough Try Parmint Syrup and Mustard Foot Bath Says 'l'hfßr Old Kaakloned Remedies Will Stop Worst Cough We are told the old time remedies are best and invariably contain less harm ful yet better medicine than those that are commonly-used to-day. This being so. undoubtedly this old-fashioned re cipe will be welcomed by many as there seems to be a regular epidemic of coughs at the present time. Secure froni your druggist one ounce of Par mint (Double Strength) take this home and add to It a quarter pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar, stir until dissolved. Take one tabtespoonful I times a day. in addition take for three nights in succession a hot foot hath to which has been added two ta iilrspoonfuls of mustard. Parmint is soothing to the throat, has s slight tonic action and should stop t-veii the worst cough when used in conjunction with the mustard foot bath. It is also pleasant to take, costs little and makes an ideai remedy for the home. This should be made up and Uept in every household during the win ter months. There is nothing better. — Advertisement. / S Turkeys Xmas 24 Hundred Head At Private Sale 12 Hundred at the Harrisburg Stock Yards and 7 Hundred at No. 36 South Fourth street, Harrisburg, at the west end of Mulberry street bridge; this will be a handy place for everybody to get a Turkey. We will also have Five Hundred in Pen brook at H. E. Hocker's, 2708 . Camby street. This will be the best and fattest lot of turkeys ever sold in Harrisburg. The Turkeys will be J at each place on Monday, Dec. 20, 1915. Wo will sell each day from 8 o'clock a. m. till 10 o'clock p. m.— till sold. Come in time as they will sell fast this year. Do not let any one fool you we will positively have the above turkeys and cheap. 11. D. Koons & Sons * tAsk The Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows—^ WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 031-J Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1915. iRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsbur* m 6:03. *7:52 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambershurg, Car lisle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:83 a. m. •3:40. 6:37, •7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:18, i-aa 6:30, 9:36 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7.12 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 8:80 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. O. R A. Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING. STATE FARMERS | MAKING MONEY Got Better Crops Than the Na tional Average For the Four Big Cereals According to the figures compiled by the statisticians of the-State De partment of Agriculture, the Keystone £tate, which is not noted as an agri cultural commonwealth, raised more than the national average per acre of wheat, corn, oats and buckwheat this year. Pennsylvania's crops, this de partment shows, have shown larger values than for years, but the cereals have taken such a Jump that It has attracted attention. It is reckoned at the Capitol that Pennsylvania produced 2.3 per cent, of all the wheat, corn, rye. oats and bar ley In the United States and they were worth 2.9 per cent, of the value of the national crops, which were put at $3,295,433,000, but that the State's crops were worth 12.5 per cent, more per bushel than the average price of Uncle Sam's best paying crops. The Pennsylvania farmer has gotten more for his cereals, except buckwheat, than the average. For wheat the average was 14.1 percent, more per bushel than the national average: corn, 32 per cent.: oats, 27.4 per cent., and rye, 1.3 per cent, more than the average for the nation. The state price of buck wheat ran only a little behind the na tional price. This Is probably due to the fact that this state stands first as a raiser of buckwheat. 35.1 per cent, of the United States produce of the grain that makes such excellent, cakes coming from Keystone State farms. Pennsylvania's wheat production, worth over $26,000,000, was 2.4 per cent, of the national output; the corn, 1.8 per cent.; rye, 9.5 per cent., and oats, 2.S per cent. The value of the buckwheat crop was $4,321,200, or 34.8 per cent, of the total value of the crop in the land. The corn was worth 341,000,000 or 2.87 per cent, of the value of the whole country's yield. Furthermore, the state yield per acre was 19 bushels, or 12.4 per cent, higher than the average for the coun try. Corn ran 27.6 higher per acre than the country's average yield, but while oats and buckwheat ran ahead, rye was only the national average. Rod Cross Christmas Seals do real charitable work for the tubercular sufferers. Help the cause by buying Red Cross seals.—Advertisement. DEATH OF MARY SCHWENK Sfecial la The Telegraph Elizabethville, Pa., Dec. 21. —Miss Mary Schwenk, one of the oldest citizens of Upper Powls Valley, died at the home of her brother, Jacob Schwenk on Saturday night. For many years she has been infirm. She was 82 years old and leaves two brothers, Jacob, with whom she lived and Adam, Sr., of this place. Fu neral services were held to-day. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS First dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing. A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break tip a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It nets without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. —Advertisement. IF BACK IMS HUE SUITS TO FLUSH K OHETS Says Backache is sure sign you have been eating too much meat. Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates the bladder. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull mis ery in the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and at) sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoon fill in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with llthia and Is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to norntal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent llthla water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it Is only trouble.—Advertise ment. Are You Weak, Nervous, Exhausted? Don't feel like working, everything go ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood lm £ overtoiled, cannot sleep? >r. Emerick's Body Builder a Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed by the famous Dr. EMERICK for these conditions. Valuable after a severe sickness. Price #I.OO, prepared by the Dr. M. 1,. Emerick Co., Ridgway, Pa. Sold in Harrisburg at Gorgns' I)rua Store. i NEW DRUGGISTS GET CERTIFICATES Announcement by State Board Today Shows Fair Percent , age Passed the Tests The State Pharmaceutical Examin ing Board to-day announced that at e o^M l l a y°. n , 8 held ,n Pittsburgh and Philadelphia on December 3-4 bo persons took the examination for pharmacist certificate, of whom 31 were successful. One hundred and eighty-six were examined for assistant pharmacist certificate, of whom 127 pussed. The next examinations will be held in the Technical high school. Har rlsburg, on Saturday, March 4, 1916. The names of the successful anplt canfs were: George Lulle, Aaron M. Abramson, Marcla A. Agrous. Cella E. Bronsweig. Maurice S. Feldman, Robert Alerman Melsel, ElUabeth 8. Medven'e. Se'd and Joseph L. Wilder, of Philadelphia. Elmer Blerwirth, Bellevue; Paul M. Rogers Brownsville; Saul Seegman, Etna, Harry S. Wood, Homestead; Edmund E. Cole, Martins Ferry, Ohio: i East Liverpool, Ohio; Leo Ritzl, McKees Rosßs, Pa. Charles W. Pepper, Ashland; Ray C. Held, Allentown; Walter R. Scher. Dusliore; Harry E. Werkheiser and Asher M. Hawk, Windgap; Stephen T. fcpargo, Lansdowne; Walter E. Gable. Reading: Gerald J. Ruddy. Wllkes a'n H. Snyder, Lebanon. *iltberto Artlglanl, Baltimore, Md:. w ®bb. Pitman, N, J., and Mark Rlgg, Burlington, N. J. George C. Kast, lsadore Bluestone, Charles M. Golla. Lawrence J. Jen kins. Harry L. Sisley, Hugo Magnanl, Charles F. Metzger. Max Nadler, Karl U Otto. James A. Palange, Arthuit H. a . ni ® George F. Wessels, all of Pittsburgh. Earl E. Moran. Altoona; William I. B. Barnhart and Donald M. liervey. Athitf'r i"i ancis _„ C ' Knepper, Berlin; Albert J. Simendinger. Brlsbin; Ralph tr. Schorr, Duquesne; Joseph B. Alt rlf y ?. r, isi. r - Easl >"« Gilbert B. Johns, ira C. Miller and Lewis T. Rominger, of Johnstown: Nathan Itscoitz. Ber ™, r . d Kaistone. Charles V. Lange una Ellis Morgan, of McKeesport, Adolph M. Berlowitz, McKees Rocks; Ployd K King. New Bethlehem; John h;„n ee <S f.', ew ~ Kensington: J. Mar shall Skillen, Parnassus; Joseph It DeLozier, Patton; Eugen M. Shaffer. Punxsutawney; Paul H. Ross, Rldg way; Grover C. Ruoff, Ruffsdale; Thomas A. Chambers, Sistersville; waiter C. Charles, Tarentum; Leo L. \\ ill lams, Tyrone; Harry S. Irvin. Lnlontown; Sidney A. Olsen. Warren; L. E. Gillespie and W. Merle Hamil ton, of Washington; David R. Stabler, \\ llson; F. Thomas Allender and Elgie O. Hindman. of Wilklnsburg. ■oi Ja ? les Beers - Samuel Boonin, Charles C. Craft, Samuel A. Cohen, Benjamin S. Corson, James G. Cotanch Wilbur J. Kills. Charles K. Frick Jacob Glauser, Isidor B. Gross. David t,P van T - Jones. William B. Juddy Vartan M. Kalusdian. J. S. l ; angelu(tig. Aaron Neff, Elmer T NicUo 1 1. A!orris Ortzman. Samuel Price! David H. Prince, Edward S. F. Quinn Edward Rabekoff. Michael L. Rach mell, Charles W. Steel, Bavnett Steln snyder, Herbert Singer, Jac ob Tesmen, George J. Waggner, W. Vartee Wfeir and Emanuel Zevln, all of Phlladel phta. A £. al , t ,? r . J ' Bowm an, Altoona: Paul G. Dellicker and William O. Schneck, ?. f AJientown; William H. Woodrlng BetJilehem; Marburg D. Weagley. Bristol; George S. AUeman, Blooms burg; Leland N. Brown. Collingdale; Edward D. Bruce and Edward Shinn. of Darby: Robert W. Miller, Dunmore; Samuel 1,. Bucks, Duncannon; Ray mond G. Hacker, Greencfustlc; Jacob C. Rupp, Hanover; John F. Carroll Hawley; Warren P. Gotwalt and Don ald B. Smith, of Harrisburg; C. Carl ton Read, Huntingdon; Harry G. Huth Lansdowne. ' cl T ark> , Lehigh ton; Ralph R. Shumaker. Lewistown: John L. Bush. T l ; :ilKene J - Donahue, " ch " lu " I( ' Harry B. Young. w.m' 0l » a r Hawbaker. Mercersburg; William P. Lloyd, Jr., Mechanicsbunar: Charles T. Pryor, Morrisville; Paul W Heckman, Nazareth: Cliauncev p" Colestock. New Oxford; Fred E. Ibber son, Phillipsburg:. i P «l'i P E » N^f ,e ' Pottsville; Leßoy n./iS 1 T Readl " B; Carl H. Nelson. Rldgwaj, James P. Mulherln and Otto J. isoto. of Scranton; Luther F. Fisli burn. State College; Martin J. Kilty Shenandoah; Lester M. McWllllams, Sunbury; D. Webster English and John L. Thompson, of Tower Cltv; Thomas W. D. Harrison. Wissinomlng; Georse H. Brenner and Edward McClure. of i ork. Albert E. Baier, Alliance, Ohio; Solomon H. Proctor, Baltimore Md • John C Thomas, Dover. Del.; James H. Dash, Martins Ferry, Ohio; Emll A. Wepfer, Neillsville, Wis.: Barton G Brown, Oswego, N. Y.; Basil M. Dixon. Hni aS S 'p ,i,^f ar J" Rock Hill. S. C., aiding G. Rupp, Toledo, Ohio, James P. Anderson, Wapa koneta, Ohio. { Printing Dollar Bills I *• ' The engraving of currency is one of the most delicate and Interesting me chanical operations in the world. The plate used is the product of months of careful engraving by several different workmen. No one engraver cuts an entire plate, nor is the public per mitted to see these men at work. The actual printing is not done from the plate Itself, when that is finished, but from duplicates made by a me chanical process. If you examine a government bill carefully you will no tice a network of fine lines upon its surface. These lines were cut into the original plate by a geometric machine which can be set into a multitude of different combinations, like the lock of a safe. Kach new combination pro duces an arrangement of the lines slightly but unmistakably different from any other arrangement, and thus affords the expert a useful test in de termining the genuineness of a bill. The paper which goes into paper money is another highly specialized product, the result of a careful and in tricate process of expert manufacture. It is made of the best flax, tough and long-wearing, with little threads of colored silk rolled Into the body of its texture after a certain definite system. The duplication of this paper is as great an obstacle in the way of coun terfeiters as is the cutting of false plates Itself. The Bureau of Engraving and Print ing- turns out a million dollars in paper money every day of the year. To keep track of this product one of the most efficient easterns of accounting on earth has been installed. As it goes from one operation to the next, from first to last each bill is counted fifty times. In fifteen year» only one bill has gone astray. The need of a careful process of manufacture such as our government maintains so rigidly is shown by the confusion that disturbs all business In a country like Mexico, where a hastily Issued currency is easily and success fully counterfeited. If you would like to know all the in teresting things about the government you should read the two great patri otic books, "The American Govern ment" and "The Panama Canal," both by Frederic J. Haskin. See the details of the Telegraph's offer to Its readers in the coupon printed elsewhere in this Xasuf HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH lead's Set rq r | s '°" ° pm ISmoking Set' II "UUJ A s 01 -J" st received, you who miffll the entire family in years to come, mg l cigOT^uttTr! landßomely nlckel * d - '^ d * A practical gift for a child—polished aluminum A ruADrx? A rrnTTMT Special 44C Table Set, consisting of seven pieces, neatly packed UJrii«N A AKlalii UIn 1 .J V lnabox - __J AND PAY FOR YOUR Motorcycle Rider in, ™ PC " ASES m " V " B Comfortable 39c E.sewhere Special CLUB ROCKER Desk & Chair '" or ® im Choice of oak, $17^50 A real speed fiend —wind him up and away he A CEDAR CHEST fj Doll Snlkv 1A _ w •"■ "THKiHi, . BwhL: Ira A n in . *sr i fc/W J'. Willi A Burns Big Value jjpP Colonial Chest, large size, made of A handsome gift Rocker, a new design made j Tennessee red cedar <f» 1 f - /\ * or so "d comfort, mahogany finish frame and j _£ # *3 V/ upholstered with a good quality of imitation Every little girl would like one of these —made of 't metal, reversible back. 2>o. SECOND jTR.V iPßrar V__. mmmm _^ 1 11 % ■ HArereis)BUß& lAMUsewemsi Sherlock Holmes, Jr., the Telegraph's man of mystery, for whose capture a liberal cash prize has been offered by this paper, attended the Majestic Thea ter last evening and escaped capture. Sherlock Is going to attend every even ing performance at the Majestic during the balance of the week unless he is captured before the week is out. AT THE COLONIAL "Stolen Magic," an amusing story of East Indian conjuring imported to America, presents Raymond Hitchcock, Mack Sennett and Mabel Normand In the Triangle program that opened at the Coloniat Theater yesterday. In it Mr. Hitchcock appears as a wealthy man and an extensive traveler, and visits his old friend. Mack Sennett. who Is married to Mabel Normand. Hitch cock carries a colltction of snakes with him, some in his grip and some hidden under his coat, and he discomforts his host and hostess and their friends by losing the reptiles In unexpected places throughout the house. They are under Jils#control, however, and respond to his whistling and calling and follow him to his room. Hitchcock has stolen a mysterious "key to magic" from a Hindu temple. With the secrets con tained therein, he performs many strange and startling feats, which puz zle and horrify all in the house. Santa Claus was one of the principal attractions at the Majestic Theater yes terday afternoon. Occupying a posi tion In front of a beautifully decorated fireplace in the lobby, this good old friend of the little folks handed out candy and oranges as the children left the theater. Santa will be at his post In the Malestlc lobby every day this week. "The Fashion Shop," a musical com edy in which gowns are draped on liv ing models in a speedy and novel way, without cutting or sewing, is back at the Malestlc Theater for a return en gagement, which will include to-day and to-mirrow. The four other acts on the bill are all new to the Majestic, and round out the show. McCormick and Wallace present a ventriloqual act in which Miss Wallace gives ample proof that the art of voice throwing Is not alone a man's gift. Lady Sen Mei, a Chinese prima donna, possesses a voice that Is rare for an Oriental woman. Qulnn and Lafferty are a singing and dancing pair who present a neat act, and Fisher and Sauls do some comedy bicycle riding. AT THE REGENT Elsie Janls, in "Nearly a Lady," at the Regent, Bosworth, Incorporated, In troduces a film comedy. Honors for this signal achievement in authorship go to Elsie Janls herself, as she wrote "Near ly a Lady." One of the beat spots in this drama Is Elsie Janls' facial play and fine show of feeling In the scene where she writes the letter to her old Montana sweet heart In New York which breaks their engagement. Elsie Janio Is supported by the beau tiful Myrtle Stedman. Owen Moore also appears In the cast. AT THE VICTORIA In "The Woman Pays," the latest Rolfe Photo Plays, Inc., production released on the ..»etro prosrram. Vail! Vallla is seen in the stellar role. The picture, which Is In five acts, will be shown for the last time to-day. Miss Vallla first appeared under the Rolfe-Metro banner in "The Hlfh Road." The cast In support of Miss Vallla in "The Woman Pays/' Includes Marie Empress, Edward Brennan, John E. | Bowers, Paul Lwrence, Mrs. Julia Hur ley and Mae De Metz. The story of . The Woman Pays" Is one of Intrigue, love and hitch finance. I • One of the scenete in the picture i shows a wonderfully realistic storm, i where a large tree is struck by llglit , nlng and driven through the bay win dow of a home where a ball is in pro gress. Miss Vallta, In the role of Beth : Coventry, is struck by the tree and re ceives a wound that mars her beauty for life, a vital incident In the develop ment of the dramatic story. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for • the week ending December 18, 1915: I Ladles' List Mrs. E. H. Barton, I Edith Bender (D. L), Mrs. O. A. Breaux i (D. L), Miss Rosella Cody, Mrs. J. B. Craven, Miss Josie Cutter, Gladys Dick, You Want a Clear Head 1 and a Sound Digestion /# do not allow your digestive organs to get out of order. Many ills start m M from the stomach. Indigestion and biliousness quickly result in m M m headache, nervousness, loss of sleep and other weakening ailments. # M M Unless prompt attention is given to an upset stomach and # m a torpid liver, serious illness may follow. Be on your guard. m g Relieve these conditions at once, by taking a BM S ■ which promptly tone the stomach, improve the digestion and M K m regulate the liver. The kidneys are benefited by their use, U m and the bowels become active and regular. Beecham's Pills H m awaken the appetite and put indigestion to rout —they sweeten K V ■ the breath, clear the brain, purify the blood, brighten the eyes, Wk R u regulate the liver, tone the nerves and produce restful sleep. B M Beecham's Pills banish a sallow skin and bring a healthy tint B m to the cheeks. Whenever you feel run-down, or are troubled with 1A K M indigestion or biliousness, these famous pills , ■ I Are the Medicine You Need! f What You Ought to Take 1 At All Druggist*, 10c., 25c. "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine ii the World." Direction! of tfrciml om'mi to maim wi&totry Beulia Dockery (D. L). Miss Anna R. Ely. Miss Ruth Enterline, Miss Mary Ettinger, Mrs. Jennie Farling, Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke, Mrs. George Groff, Mrs. G. M. Hcrtzler, Mrs. Harry Hetrick, Mrs. Nathan Hecker, Mrs. Lila Johnson, Miss Maude Keeman, Miss Jane B. Kenyon, Miss Kittle Lame. Mrs. M. C. Uwaon, Miss Gladys MacSorley, Miss Estelln McPherson. Miss Bessie Miller, Miss Catharine A. Myers (D. L), Mrs. Annie Noeter Mary Rupp, Mrs. Emma Shadow. Mrs. Ellen Shatto, Miss Dema Shearer, Miss Myrtle Simmons. Mrs. Harry Sny der, Mrs. George Spalde, Mrs. Mae Sutch, Mrs. G. W. Swartz, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Guy W. Walter, Mrs. E. W. Worthing ton, Mrs. L. Zinn. Gentlemen's List J. K. Allison, E. D. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartolct, Harvey Beck, Harry B. Blnkin, C. M. Bornman. A. M. Bowman, Marlln 11. Brlnser. S. E. Burns, Jos. Burstetn, Charles R. Chllcote, John H. Clemmens, W. L. Crump, John Culp, R. Dallas, Leonardo D'Aquilla, H. C. Demy, James Dyer (D. L.). 11. H. Fleisher. John Forn walt, L. Fretdman, Clint M. Grabill, W. A. Green, Glen Hamman, M. O. Harner, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiler, Willis Hoke, A. W. Holmes. J. M. Hunter, Frank Kel ley, Archabald Kennedy, Charlie Kiug, Wtn. Koons, Adolpli L<upke, J. I-'. •Vtackey, A. B. Martin, Sam Martin, Joo McCarl, <:. W. MeKlnney, Millie Meyer, P. H. Miller, E. W. Montgomery. Fred Murrey. Don. A. Nevin, Gilbert S. Nick ery, Rev. E. H. Otlay, P. Pangalides, Master John Poiver. Chas. Rankin. W. C. Siienffer. H. W. Sheetz. Frank Sim mons (D. !>.), Millard B. Simmons. Zau Sminkey. W. E. Walk. Dr. R. 11. West, Albert White. T. Whitman, W. D. Wil hany, Harry William, Capt. W. Wilt. Firms f— Goodman Est., International Claim Agency, Tru Sight Optical Co. I'eisons should invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt! delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers