2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS COALING HOUSE AT MOUNT UNION Pennsy Is Erecting Building to Care For Engines in Yards Special to the Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., Jan. 25. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company lias put 50 men at work building a coal ing house, watering place and engine cleaning department. When com pleted it will contain first-class clean ing material for engines and will save time and money for the company as heretofore all engines had to be taken to the Huntingdon yards for cleaning. The new yards were built here because of the great Increase of traffic from this place and more engines aro work ing here than at Huntingdon. DKATH OF PRESTON MILLER Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. Jan. 25.—Word has been received here of the death and burial of Preston Miller, of Pottsville. Mr. Miller ia survived by his wife, of Pottsville, two daughters. Miss Anne Miller, of Dauphin, and Miss Helen Miller, of Philadelphia, and two sons. Dr. Harvey Millery, of North Fourth street, Harrisburg, and Charles Miller, of Philadelphia. CHILD DIES OF PNEUMONIA Lykens, Pa., Jan. 25. —A nine month-old son of Lewis Dauberman of Wiconisco township, died of measles and pneumonia. The body of the child will be taken to Duncannon for burial to-morrow afternoon. May Exclude Autos to Relieve British Shipping By Associated Press London, Jan. 25.—Aepording to the Standard the government Is preparing to make sweeping recommendations 1o the House of Commons for restric tion of importations in order to re lieve the strain on shipping. The first list of articles to be ex cluded will include automobiles, build ing materials and fruit, all of which are bulk In proportion to their weight and therefore occupy much space in ships. If a sufficient number of ships Is not released by February 1 the list of prohibitions will he extended. Says King Edward Was "Twilight Sleep" Baby Special to the Telegraph ■New York, Jan. 25.—The late King Ed ward VII of England was a "twi light sleep" baby and his mother. Queen Victoria, the first woman of royal birth to use methods for pain- i less childbirth, Attorney James A. Farrell declared in the Supreme! Court yesterday afternoon. Farrell appeared in behalf of Dr. W. | W. Wellington Kipe, proprietor of a "twilight sleep" sanatorium in River side Drive. Mrs. Angis M. Booth and Mrs. Mary T. Sutphen, who own man sions in the same block, are seeking an injunction against Dr. Kipe. They allege that the sight of ambulances bringing women to the sanatorium and the cries of new-born babies has a bad effect upon their nerves. AIMS TO ELIMINATE ELECTORAL COLLEGE j Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C„ Jan. 25. —Sen- ator Norris. of Nebraska, a Progres sive. has introduced an amendment to the Constitution which would wipe out | the electoral college and elect the President and Vice-President of the United States by the direct vote of the people. The amendment, it is believed, will arouse at this time only an aca demic discussion. News From the Home of the Coffee Bean Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, noted correspondent, writing from Santos, Brazil, said to be the chief coffee port of the world —in an article in the Los Angeles Times of Oct. 30th, 1915, saysc "The people here believe in Coffee. They talk noth ing else and as they talk they drink. They drink so much of this beverage that they grow sallow, and the muscles of their faces twitch continuously. When one of them sits in a chair, resting his toes on the floor, his knees bob up and down with nervousness, and the whole system seems afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance." Very interesting! x And what, pray is there in coffee that makes people sallow and nervous? The drug, caffeine—about 2 1 /> grains to the average cup—a powerful irritant of the nerves and delicate tissues of the body. Of course not every body is affected so severely. But caffeine is a cumula tivc poison, and sooner or later it gets in its work with many users—slowly with some, faster with others. Is it wise to tamper with such a menace to health? By far the better way is to leave coffee alone, and for a pleasant, delicious table beverage use INSTANT POSTUM —the pure food-drink. Postum is made from prime wheat, roasted with a small portion of whole some molasses, and contains no drug or harmful substance whatever—only the goodness of the grain. 1 here are two kinds of Postum. The original Postum Cereal, which re quires boiling; and Instant Postum, the soluble form, which is made in the cup with hot water —instantly! They are equally delicious, cost about the same per cup, and both are good for the nerves, good for the general health. "There's a Reason v Send two-cent stamp to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich., for 5-cui> sample tin of Instant Postum. j TUESDAY EVENING, HAIIRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 25, 1916 Mine Powder House Is Wrecked by Big Bomb Special to the Telegraph Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 25. An ex plosion believed to have been caused by a time bomb, yesterday destroyed the powder magazine of the Pen Argyle Coal Company at South Fork. Though the force of the explosion was terrific there was no loss Ql' life. No one was near the magazine at the time. The buildings and wreckage In the vicinity of the mine were ignited. Train No. 30, an express on the main line of the Pennsylvania, east bound, had just passed the mine when the explosion occurred. Hundreds of tons of earth, trees and rocks were thrown on the tracks. Passengers in an interurban car at the Southern Cambria Hallway, 200 yards distant, were thrown from their seats by the force of the explosion. The car was damaged, but no one was seriously injured. The shock of the explosion was felt nine miles from j the mine. The mine is said to have ' been shipping coal to the allies. "Make Thrifty Pay" Is Democratic Slogan to Cover Mismanagement Washington, Jan. 25. "Make the Thrity Pay" is the Democratic slogan to overcome mismanagement in the national government. Proposals are pending in Congress to tax in comes of more than $1,000,000 as high as fifty per cent. Leaders on all sides agree that out of the impetus which the constitutional decision yesterday will give such proposals are likely to come a definite movement to levy on the revenues from great private for tunes for some of the millions the i Government must raise to carry out ; the army and navy Increases. "The Supreme Court's decision has absolutely unfettered the income tax as a source of revenue," said Repre sentative Hull, of Tennessee, author of the law. "All doubt is removed and Congress is left much freer to act. I believe Congress will take ad vantage of the opportunity to amend the law materially. Without any un usual or unjust charges it can be made to yield $185,000,000 to $195,000,000 a year, as against $85,000,000 or $90,- 000,000 at present." Hull is prepar ing amendments to carry the tax to incomes below S3OOO and make graded increases in the surtaxes on Incomes exceeding $20,000 a y^ear. Six Texas Breweries Are Fined $276,000 Sulphur Springs, Tex., Jan. 25. An agreement was entered in tliej Eighth District Court here yesterday j in brewery ouster suits brought by j Attorney General B. F. Looney by which all seven defendants except the Dallas Brewing Company pleaded guilty. They agreed to pay penalties aggregating $276,000, expenses in curred by the Attorney General total ing about SIO,OOO more, and court costs. They will forfeit their char ters and accept an injunction'restrain lng them from violating State anti trust laws and contributing to politi cal funds. Forfeiture of charters means the companies will be reorgan ized. The Dallas Brewery Company will ask a jury trial. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 25. —The Syndi cate Beer Bottling Company and the Kansas City Breweries Company, of Kansas City, Mo., yesterday pleaded guilty in ouster stilts in the Kansas Supreme Court. The former com pany was ordered ousted and the lat ter fined SI,OOO. WARRIOR EAGI.K TRIBK TO HOI,I) A\NLAI. B\l.t Further arrangements for the second ' annual ball of Warrior Eagle Tribe, No 340. Improved Order of Red Men. will be made to-morrow evening at the regular meeting of the organization. The ball wll be given Monday evening, February 21, at Winterdale, for the benefit of the degree team. Invitations wil be extended to everyone, including the members of other tribes of the ned Men. INITIAL STEPS FOR CENTENNIAL Elizabethville Will Have Big Celebration of Founding of Town Next Year Elizabethville, Pa., Jan. 26. Inttlnl steps toward the holding of the centennial of this place in 1917 were held on last evening whfti forty representative citizens of the borough assembled in . the council chamber. Chief Burgess D. A. Andre opened the meeting, stating the reasons for calling it and after his remarks called for nomination for temporary chair man. The name of Fred P. Marge rum was presented and he was unani mously elected. A committee com posed of Dr. W. L. Stevenson, James B. Lentz and C. C. McLaughlin was I sent to escort Mr. Margerum to the j meeting place. Mr. Margerum thanked the audience and promised that he would do all in his power to make the centennial a success. He announced that he would later ap point committees and a meeting place, at which time the permanent | officers would be chosen. The school auditorium was recommended as the next place of meeting. County Fee Officials Must Pay Postage, Etc. From Office Revenue Postage, typewriter ribbons, new' typewriting machines and similar inci dentals for office service which are not provided for in the supply bids each year will have to be provided hereafter by the fee officers of the county. The County Commissioners yester day afternoon adopted a resolution to this effect. The new rule -will affect the prothonotary, recorder of deeds and the register of wills. Under the present method these officials obtain all their supplies. Including postage, etc., from the commissioners' office. Army Will Not Get First Mobile Gun For Two Years Washington, D. C., Jan. 25. —The first of the new 16-lnch mobile how itzers cannot be delivered to the army for two years. Before the House military committee to-day Brigadier-General frozier, chief of ordnance, said it wold take nine months alone to complete designs for the guns and another year to make the first gun for testing. The ordnance experts also are preparing to construct twenty-six 16-inch rifles, long range, heavy weapons, to be mounted in tur rets as part of the fixed fortifications. General Crozier estimated that in six months a large army could be sup plied with machine guns and rifles by arsenals and private plants, provided equipment to convert private plants to build government models was held ready by the government. EX-PATROLMAN MUST PAY TOWARDS WIFE'S MAINTENANCE Ex-Patrolman Murray K. Boas was directed yesterday afternoon in Janu ary desertion court to pay his wife sls monthly for her support. Ex-Chief of Police J. B. Hutchison was one of the witnesses. He told of how Mrs. Boas frequently called at police headquar ters to obtain funds. Other cases dis posed of included: Harry A. Whittaker. Matamoras, $C per week for wife and nine children: Isaac Kerstetter, $2 weekly for sup port of wife. Two who were called yesterday could not answer. They were Harry C. Farber and Mrs. Johrn A. Hill. One was to be there to answer to charges of nonsupport; the other was to be there to prefer them. Both are dead. Miss Anna Fogarty Is Victim of Pneumonia BBS ■ MISS ANNA FOGARTY Photo by Musser Miss Anna Fogarty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fogarty, Sr., 2332 Ellerslie street, widely known in social and girls' athletic circles of the city, died yesterday afternoon at her home after a short illness from pneumonia. She was 21 years old. ' Miss Fogarty contracted a cold last Thursday which developed into pneu monia. She was a graduate of the Central high school, class of 1913, and was prominent in the social events of the school. Miss Fogarty while at school starred on the 1912 and 1913 girls' basketball teams, playing at guard. The 1912 team, of which she was a member, was the first one ever organized at the school by girls. Later she played with the Agathalatha five. Miss Fogarty was an active member of St. Francis' Roman Catholic Church and her parents were formerly mem bers of St. Patrick's Cathedral. She is survived by her parents, three sis ters, Mary and Rose, of this city, and Sister M. Consolata, of Philadelphia, and four brothers, Eugene J., Ed ward, Jr., Francis and John Fogarty. Funeral services will be held at St. Francis' Church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. D. J. Carey officiating. Burial will be made at Mount Calvary Cemetery. MRS. KATE WOIiI'LEV DIES Mrs. Kate Wolfley, aged 67, widow of J. B. Wolfley, died yesterday at the home of her son, C. N. Wolfley, 226 North Second street. She was a resi dent of this city for more than thirty years and was born in Lemoync. Mrs. Wolfley is survived by the following children: C. N. Wolfley, H. A. Wolfley and Jennie G. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, officiat ing. Burial will be made at Camp Hill Cemetery. DIES FROM APOPLEXY Mrs. Gertrude Walters, aged 45, 316 Harris street, died suddenly this after noon at the Harrisburg Hospital less than two hours after she was ad mitted. Death was caused by apo plexy. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. DIES AT SPRINGFIELD Word was received in this city of the death of Mrs. Mary Perry, aged 57, wife of Millard Perry, at Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Perry is survived by one son, Eeslie D., of this city, and three daughters. SERVICES FOR GUY HEMAX Funeral services for Guy H. Beman, of Holyoke, Mass., a brother of Roy D. Beman, of this city, were held on Sunday. Mr. Beman was a bass soloist in the Second Congregational Church and was 38 years old. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, two broth ers and his mother. MRS. KM MA J. EYSTER Mrs. Emma J. Eyster, of Paxiang, formerly a resident of York, died at her home at 1 o'clock this afternoon. She is' survived by one son, Howard F. Eyster, circulation manager of the Telegraph. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Burial will be made at York. MRS. REBECCA SCOTT Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Scott, aged 84, 139 Linden street, were held this atternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. A. Ray, pastor of Wesley Union African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, officiating. Burial was made in the Lincoln Cemetery. GRAYDON FUN ER AI. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Sloane Graydon, widow of H. Murray Graydon, were held this afternoon at the home, 1709 North Second street. The Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. J. S. Armentrout, assistant pastor, conducted the services. Burial was made at the East Harris burg Cemetery. DEATH OF LEVI LEBO Special to the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Jan. 25.—Levi Lebo died last evening at the home of his son Asa, with whom he lived, at Wico nisco Terrace, aged 81 years. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Hangen officiating. Burial will lie made in the Lutheran Church Ceme tery at Killinger. OBSERVE WOMEN'S NIGHT "Women's Night" will be observed at the evangelistic services this even ing in the Sixth Street United Breth ren Church. The Rev. Joseph Daugh erty, pastor, will preach on "Great Salvation." To-morrow evening he will speak on "The Great Separation." The Sunday School members will at tend these servioes. Last night .the sermon subject was "Great Love." MENGER CAFE TO CLOSE; WILL BE FLOWER SHOP Among the important changes in business places, announced to take place on April 1, will be the retirement of John Menger from the cafe business at ltO North Second street. He will continue Ills interest in the quick lunch business in Court street, just north of Market street. The room now occupied fy the Men ger Cafe has been leased by N. W. Black, of the State Capital Klower Com pany, located at 105 North Second street. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Helen Ayers. Miss Prudence Near and Miss Edith Sutton of New Cumberland, have returned from a visit at Goldsboro and Mt. Wolf. Mrs. Frank Good of Reading Is the guest of H. C. Orens nnd family at New Cumberland. IX HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION Special to He Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 25. John Kaufman of Market Square. New Cumberland, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital where he will have an operation for hernia per formed. SERVICES TO CONTINUE New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 25. Revival services will continue in Trinity United Brethren and the Methodist Episcopal church during the evenings of this week, , Old Record and Map Book of County Open For Township Dispute If the County Commissioners are ever required to go into court on the question of the rearrangement of the Rush township boundary lines they will have access to a very ancient, time-yellowed record book of township maps. David Fleming, whose atten tion had been attracted to the town ship controversy, to-day offered the board the use of a book that belonged to his father, David Fleming, a former State senator. The book is close to a hundred years old, although it is in a remarkable state of preservation. The drawings date back to 1820, when the township lines were first established. Other maps date back to 1790, when Dau phin and Lebanon counties were part of Lancaster. The later changes au thorized by the court In 1832 are also shown. According to Mr. Fleming's book. Rush township's boundary is Peters Mountain on the north and Third or Sharp's Mountain on the south." Clark's creek flows between. The assessors of Middle Paxton and East Hanover townships, however, contend that a section of Rush extends to the moun tain ridge south of Third or Sharp's Mountain. "Devil's Race Course," the curious dry bed of a lost creek, is a natural feature of that section. C. E. Convention Music Discussed by Palmer J. Frank Palmer, president ol' the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral union, and twenty other members met last night at the 1916 convention head quarters in South Market Square. He explained the work of the convention committee and the plans for the Choral Union members who will fur nish the music during the sessions. A. Dean, president of the Harris burg Christian Endeavor Union, an nounced plans for meetings to be held in February. Those present and the churches they represented follow: Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Mrs. Anna McKelvey, Ramsay Black, Pine Street Presbyterian: A. C. Dean, Forrest Schwartz, vice-president Har risburg Christian Endeavor Choral union, Harris Street Evangelical; Lewis Markley, Grace United Evan gelical Lemoyne; George tJ. Young, Calvary Presbyterian: Miss Wilhel mina Dress. St. John's Lutheran, Steelton; Miss Reinhart, Mrs. Clyde Neis, Nagle Street Church of God; Miss Clara A. Shaub, Miss Ruth Mar tin, Messiah Lutheran: Mr. Gardner, S. B. Grubb, Church of God, Pen brook; Miss Carrie Knaby, Zion Evan gelical Lutheran, Enola; Miss Ida M. Sowers, Second Reformed: J. D. Cri der, St. Matthew's Lutheran: James Lusk, Frank Warren, Augsburg Luth eran. The first regular rehearsal of the big choir will be held Thursday evening, February 3, in Market Square Presbyterian lecture room, to prepare music for the convention. liO A N OFFICERS Officers of the State Capital Sav ings and Loan Association who will also serve as directors were elected yesterday as follows: George W. Creighton, of Altoona, president: E. R. Pierce, first vice-president.; Joseph Cavidge, Philadelphia, second vice president: John P. Melick, secretary; Edward Z. Gross, treasurer; J. W, Swartz counsel; Raymond G. Stover, assistant secretary; George W. Jacobs, assistant treasurer. .$Bl PROFIT PER TON OX BATTLESHIP ARMOR PLATE Washington, D. C., Jan. 25. —The factory cost of making the battleship Pennsylvania's armor at the Midvale plant Is $341 a ton, President Dinkey, of the'company, told the Senate to day at a hearing on the proposal to build a government armor plate plant. The" government pays $425. Norfolk mi Western Railway Pullman Sleeping Car To | | «|| Wfl j P E N Nj Jacksonville. Tla. ° H 1 ° I " \ . /! HARRISBURQ Winston-Salem, Charleston f / "WEST / / and Savannah jV VIR<3 ' N '/"'/ „ KENT UC K - / / : ■ = >\ / >—LYNCHBURG Lv. Hagerstown ... N. &W. Ry .... 1.07 A.M. —?^OANOKE " Shenandoah Jet. " .... 1.57 A.M. " Riverton " .... 2.57 A.M. , / ? IwiNSTON-SALEM " Luray " 3.48 A.M. /-* iltExiNQTow •• Elkton " .... 4.37 A.M. ' north arol .n a " Basic » .... 5.27 A.M. X"""" " Buena Vista ... " .... 6.45 A.M. f Vadesboro " Natural Bridge . " 7.15 A.M. V south *\ \ L " Buchanan " .... 7.45 A.M. cARO u , N A 9 \ W "" M S?jM " Roanoke " .... 9.00 A.M. v. Columbia " Rocky Mount .. " .... 10.02 A.M. M » Martinsville ... " .... 11.14 A.M. Augusta >feS?ESTON Ar. Winston-Salem . " .... 1.10 P.M. GEORGIA * * Lv. Winston-Salem, W. S. S. Ry 1.25 P.M. Albany 0 -/€^n'nah " Whitney " 3.05 P.M. —IMv Ar. Wadtsboro .... " 4.40 P.M. "• _ _ . _ _ . .thomasville m i Lv. Wadesboro A. C. Line .... 4.45 P.M. — 1 *1 6 ' o Ar. Florence " .... 7.15 P.M. ~~ V/lliw\ © » Charleston " .... 11.20 P.M. * . J^k ONV,LLE " Savannah " .... 2.15 A.M. f V^R 008 ™' " Jacksonville.... " 7.15 A.M. °| \>^A o A ° » vit - For further information, BT I vations, &c., call on or address °' |■* agents of the Railway Company. 9E* Tc o j** W. B. Bevill W. C. Saunders ** % Passenger Traffic Mgr. Gen. Passenger Agent j ROANOKE, VA. Scores of Women Eagerly Enroll in New League to Serve Country in War Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia. Jan. 25. Enlist ment headquarters were yesterday opened by the Pennsylvania Women's Division for National Preparedness, In the Widener Building, at Juniper and Chestnut streets. They will continue open for a week to take care of the first rush of women eager to offer their services to the State and the Nation in the event of military or other calamity. Scores of women, many of them socially prominent, but perhaps the greater number recruited from the ordinary walks of life, gave pledges of service yesterday, in all of the various lines of activity covered by the organization of-the division. A number declared themselves ready to assume the responsibility of caring for soldiers' or sailors' families in the event of international trouble, and others volunteered to cover the ex pense of sending men to citizens' training camps. Others, again, pledged their homes for convalescent hospitals, guaranteeing them fully stocked with surgical needs and ad ministered by staffs of physicians and nurses; but perhaps the most of all volunteered to take up various phases of hospital work and study them for actual service. For it was emphasized and re-em phasized yesterday to the hundreds of women who came in fc informa tion that the division was organized for Peace as much as War; for "Fire, Flood and Famine," even more than for battle and its consequences. COL. GOETHALS AND CANAL ARMY CHIEF IN CLASH Special to the Telegraph Panama, Jan. 25. Serious differ ences of an official nature that have arisen during the last few months be tween Major General George W. Goethals, governor of the Panama canal zone, and Brigadier-General Clarence R. Edwards, commanding the United States troops in the zone, are to come to a head at Washington when these two officials reach the capital, according to General Goethals. They sailed to-day for the United Slates on the steamer Calamares. REIiEASE GOODS FOR U. S. By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 25.—More than a million dollars' worth of goods has been released for shipment from Rus sia under the agreement recently reached for the export of certain ar ticles of merchandise desired by Amer ican importers and held in Europe by a Russian embargo. President Favorable to Medical Preparedness Prominent physicians from fifteen states, including Dr. J. B. McAlister, of this city, president of the Penn sylvania Medical Society, urged upon President Wilson at the White House yesterday the organization of a reserve corps of physicians in the United States as part of the preparedness program. Dr. McAlister, upon his return last night, said that President Wilson con sidered the plan favorably. The phy sicians assured the President that ample medical service could be fur nished in the event of war. FESTAL EVENSONG Festal evensong will be held to night at 7.45 o'clock at St. Paul's Church, Second and Emerald streets, in honor of St. Paul's Day. All the clergy of Harrlsburg are expected to be present. Special music has been I prepared. EDWARD CO. 443 Market St. Spot Cash Sale One lot of Ladies' Waists, worth 75c; OQ*» Spot Cash One lot of black and white striped Silk Waists, 7Q worth $1.50; Spot Cash.. ••'C One lot of Ladies' Ribbed Underwear, worth GOc; I*l _ Spot Cash * ' C One lot of Ladies' Cordurov Skirts, worth $5.95; QE? Spot Cash «D1«270 One lot of Indies' Suits, serges and poplins, worth Q|^ $25.00; Spot Cash.... wO»I/V* One lot of Ladies' Suits of vel vet, worth $30.00; <J»Q Qf"| Spot Cash «J>I7.«7U Ladies' and Misses' Coats in mixtures and solid colors, worth s*>.9s; Spot *Q QC Cash One lot of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, velvet, corduroy and mix tures, worth $25.00; **7 Qf| Spot Cash 0/.17U One lot of Girls' Coats, 4 to 1 4 years, worth $7.50; djl QC Spot Cash «D 1 »%J%J One lot of Ladies' Sweaters, worth $1.50; qq _ Spot Cash OI7C One lot of Ladies' Shawl Fas cinators, all colors, worth 1 (!. 49c; Spot Cash one lot of Boys' All Wool Suits, worth $5.00; QC Spot Cash «DI»I70 One lot of Boys' finest All Wool Suits, worth d>o QC $10.00; Spot Cash... One lot of Men's Suits, all wool fabrics, worth tf/l QC $12.50; Spot Cash One lot of Men's AH Wool Suits, worth $16.50; tfC Qfk Spot Cash <DO.i7U One lot of Men's finest All Wool Suits, worth tf>Q Qf| $25.00; Spot Cash... One lot of Men's All Wool Overcoats, worth d«C Qfl $16.50; Spot Cash ... OD.JJU One lot of Men's All Wool Overcoats, worth tf'T Q A $20.00; Spot Cash «J> I .I7U One lot of Men's Overcoats, all wool fabrics, finest quality, worth $25.00; q/\ Spot Cash «P17.;7U One lot of Men's Pants; worth $1.75; Spot ytZr, Cash #OC One lot of Men's Sweaters, gray only, worth 75c; OQ Spot Cash OJ7C One lot of Boys' Sweaters, worth 49c; iq Spot Cash 1 *7 C One lot of Men's Work Shirts, worth 39c; i q Spot Cash x *7 C One lot of Men's fleece lined Underwear, worth oq 50c; Spot Cash £i%JC One lot of Men's Corduroy Pants, worth $3.00; iq Spot Cash tJ> 1. 1 U One lot of Men's Sweaters, black only, worth lyg. $1.50; Spot Cash ' «C One lot of Ladies' Dressing Sacques, worth 50c; oo Spot Cash EDWARD CO. 443 Market St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers