| Pneumonia Kills { I Protect jrouneli against the iwhl mi- | *" demic of Grippe now raging, and tn« J death by Pneumonia ao often resulting I from Grippe. I At the first symptom of a cold, cough. I • hoarseness, or irritation of the bronchial » tubea, gire immediate treatment with I | Goff's Cough Syrup j I Tends to loosen phlegm and relieve I J congested condition of throat aod lungs. J I Contains no opiates and may be safely | * given to children. Goff's Bitters | Highly recommended for relief of | • conditions causing Grippe and Pneumonia. » Tones the system and helps it resist colds I I and grippe that may lead to Pneumonia . and death. A wonderful aid to quick I j recovery. « a Fill i-i your name sod address below, take this ■ ad-.ertisement to your dnifpit, and will uive A V you FRI-1 a bottle ot « oFF'S Hitters "ith a V purchase of a bottle of GOFF'S Cough Syrup at I : j f Addnaa | | S. B. Goff A Sons Co., Camden, N. J. | | Established 1872. FOR INDIGESTION, GASES, SOURNESS, ACID STOMACHS The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Don't suffer! Eat without fear of an upset stomach or dyspepsia. __ Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, sassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic Jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in live minutes, but what pleases you most is that it 'strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can cat your favorite foods 'without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times —they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach —distress just vanishes—your s-toinach qets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no et-uc tatlons of undigested food, your head clears and you feel tine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large tifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in live minutes how needless it is to suf fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—Advertisement. i ; TYPOS INSTALL OFFICERS Officers of the Harrisburg Typo graphical Union, Xo. 14, were in stalled yesterday as follows: James Keid, president: Melancthon Usaw, vice-president; Kalph Laverty, rec ording secretary: \V. \\\ Byrem. secre tary-treasurer; H. A. Snow, sergeant at arms: tinance committee, L. B. Wanhaugh. J. E. Hoerner and J. A. Wise; business committee. H. E. Earp, 1.. B. Wanhaugh, J. A. Ilartman, Wil liam Worley, H. A. Snow, J. E. Hoer ner and William Black. Xominations for the election of delegates to the National convention of the International Typographical Union to be held in August at BaltU more resulted as follows: H. A. Snow, ' William Black. 1.. W. Abel, L. It. Wanhaugh, and R. N. Bernheisel. Two delegates will be elected from these nominations at a meeting in May. rmmipim Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have s«}» I>r. KilmiriK, a \\rll-Knunn Ohio I'll} Nll'illll Dr. P. M. Edwards for 17 years treat ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi ents mixed with olive oil, naming tl..\n Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, n listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleas ing results. Thousands of women as well as men take IJY. Edwards' Olive Tablets now then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel—loc and 25c. per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Coluni- ! bus, O. STOP COUCHING »!» pEPTONO|v | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES; Sl ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY IM..J. L. L. <iltOb», 110 .Market St., Harrisburg. I'a. .Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps the .Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. CJOIItiAS' DRUG STOItES 1(1 X. Tlilril St.. nnd P. ft. 11. Station MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 7, 191(j GERMAN PLOT TO STRIKE CANADA IS NOW RUMORED Secret Service Find That 200,- 000 Rifles Were Sent to Bor der From New York WELLAND CANAL GOAL | To Dynamite Waterway to Hold Wheat; Officers in Dis guise Organizing Force Sfecial to the Telegraph j Xew York,, Feb. 7.—Facts tending |to prove the existence of a German plot to invade Canada for the purpose of destroying the Welland Canal, the object of which Is to prevent the ship ment of wheat to the allied govern ments, have been uncovered by detec : tives of the Canadian Secret Service. Other facts revealed by a secret in vestigation, which has been prosecuted j tor weeks in this city and in Connec ticut, include the amazing develop ments that approximately 200,000 titles have been purchased, by German agents here and that these weapons are being sent by stealth to the Cana- Idlan border for use when the time j comes to strike the blow against Can ada. Scores of Trained >lcn Here It has also developed that during the last six months scores of trained | German army officers have come to this city in the guise of Belgian refu gees and Scandinavians and that these | are now secretly organizing large coni j panies of Germans with the avowed purpose of making a raid upon the Welland Canal. It is said by secret service agents of Canada that many thousands of men are enrolled for this purpose and that the chief designn of the movement is to cut off an impor tant source of supply for the allied governments now being sent abroad by Canada.- Another important development in the statement of one who is well con versant with the Situation that nearly one-third of the munition contracts entered into by the allied governments with American manufacturers have ] been let to Germans under assumed j names, and that these munitions have I been stored away in places not yet dis covered by Canadian Secret Service I agents. These munitions, consisting of ; shells, shrapnel and immense stores lot' ritles, it is said, have been paid for Iby money deposited in various banks lin this city for that purpose by well known agents of the German govern ment. To Come Within Two .Months That the raid of this army of Ger mans is designed to be carried out within the next two months was the ! statement made by one Canadian au thority last night. According to the director of a leading munition plant, whose name for obvious reasons can- J not be disclosed at this time, not a sin gle rifle contracted for by the allied | governments in the year of 1915 was j shipped to Europe prior to last No vember. What became of these rifles, ;the Canadian authorities have bent their best efforts to learn, but thus far, jit was admitted to-night, every effort [to get reliable information regarding | this has het with failure. SALONIKI ATTACK SEEMS IMMINENT [Continued From First I'age.] ordinary. The latest official bulletin from < 'onstantinople reports changed conditions for the Turks, who appar ently have recently been under ex tremely severe pressure by the Rus j starts. Although the Ottoman forces ' around Erezerum seemingly have not been successful in undertaking an of fensive. they have been able to repulse all the renewed Russian attacks, they declare. No change in the situation in Meso potamia is indicated, the British relief army being still stalled on the Tigris some distance down the river from Kut-el-Amara, it appears. Germans Pounding Away The heavy guns of the opposing ! armies are striving for dominance in important sectors of the Franco-Bel gian front. Berlin to-day reports 'artillery battles, which it characterizes as " fierce" between I>a Bassee canal and Arras, and south of the river Somme, and likewise a vigorous bom-! bardment of Dens by allied artillery. The tirst mentioned sector, which includes was the scene of the . noiable advance by the British and | French last September but recently •the Germans have been pounding the all ed lines here persistently with suc- I cesses at certain points. The region south of the Somme i came into prominence not long since with a sudden thrust by the Teutons: who claimed the carrying of a line of i trenches some 3500 yards long. Intense artillery tire In these sectors! may presage an attempt by the allies to regain lost ground, or a German ef- | foH to make further advances. Widely-Known Politicians Will Be Called in Big Brewery Investigation By At social ed Press Pittsburgh, Feb. 7. — Investigation of the political activities of a num ber of brewery organizations will be taken up by a federal grand jury in the United States district court here next Wednesday. Larry Humes. Fnited States district attorney, said to-day that the inquiry would be ex haustive, a number of revenue agents from other parts of the country hav ing arrived here to assist the local force. The first witnesses to be called will be the officers of the United States Brewers' Association, the Pennsylva- j nia Brewers' Association and the Brewers' Association of Western Pennsylvania. It was also stated that a number of men well known in poli tics would be called. ' -■= T O - N I G H T at The Strand William Fox present* The tin I'ern In bIK flvf-rfd feature* "(iAKMK.V the photoplay that haw created a furore In tbe moving pleture world. "BIIJ.Y'N a Luhln «ide-nplltter nnd another eoinle reel, "even reela. I.ABELS 3.00(1 (.imimcd Labels for SI.OO Send for Catalogue. The Horvath Printery 50 X. Front Street STEELTON, PA. NEWS OF TO APPOINT FIRE CHIEF TONIGHT Shupp and Malehorn Both Have Strong Backing For . Place Whether John E. Shupp, Jr., chief of Steelton's volunteer fire department, will be reappointed for another term or whether his place shall be taken by O. E. B. Malehorn. president of the Hygienic Hose Company, is scheduled to be decided at to-night's monthly meeting of council. Both are candi dates for the place and have strong support. Interest in the appointment of a fire chief has eclipsed interest in every thing else scheduled to come up at to night's meeting, even including the or dinance granting the Pennsylvania Railroad the privileges of crossing Conestoga, Trewick and Franklin streets with its proposed new freight spur in the bed of the old Pennsyl vania canal. The canal ordinance is on final reading and it is understood that it will not be acted upon until it is amended to include provisions for a new sewer and other concessions to the borough. Other matters to come tip include the appointment of two assistant fire i chiefs, awarding contracts for remod | eling the Paxtang Hook and Ladder building and for grading the new ; street from Sixth and Swatara streets j to Luther R. Ivelker park entrance. Announce Lower End Corn Growing Contest Winners With the awarding of prizes in the 1 district corn growing contest, the in stitute for teachers of llighspire, Mid dletown, Royalton and the townships of Lower Swatara, Conewago and Lon donderry was brought to a close Sat urday afternoon. County Superintendent F. E. Sharn i baugh awarded S2O in gold and a gold stickpin representing an ear of corn jto Charles Kusser and Ebray Baker, i of Conewago township, for the best ex i hibits in the district contest. The |.ludges were H. B. Garver and J. H. Espensliade who awarded tirst prize in the general contest to Harry Erb, of Gobies' school, and Christian Demmy, of Zimmerman's school, Lower Swa ' tara township. Addresses on subjects of Interest to teachers were made by County Su perintendent F. E. Shambaugh. S. M. Stouft'er, principal of the Highspire j schools and others. Before adjourn ment institute officers were elected as | follows: President, J. B. Martin; vice-president, s. M. Stauff er ; secre tary, Mrs. Bessie Etter. and treasurer, I Annie M. Ble'.z Steelton Snapshots Musicalc To-niglit. Arrangements : have been completed for the musicale in St. John's Lutheran Church this evening. Confer Degree. Carthage Lodge, No. 194, Knights of Pythias, will con fer the third degree upon a class of candidates this evening. Car Derailed. lce-coated rails ! caused a trolley car to leave the tracks ! in South Second street late Saturday night. No one was injured, although , the car narrowly missed a telephone pole. j Breaks Jaw Coasting. Samuel ! Seinich, 14 years old, of 249 Myers street, had his jaw fractured when he was struck by a sled in North Third street, near Jefferson, Saturday. Dance To-night.—A dance will be held in Croatian Hall this evening with the Imperial band furnishing | music. Married by Squire.—William Deck man and Miss Nellie Devlctor, both of Harrisburg, were married by Squire J. L. Dickinson Saturday evening. They will reside at Harrisburg. Auto Hits Theater— An automobile owned by the Pan-Dandy Baking Com pany, Harrisburg. crashed into the side of the Standard Theater. Front and Pine streets, this morning when i the steering gear went wrong. No one ; was hurt. WILLIAM R. M'CLOSKEY William R. MeCloskey, 7G years old, a veteran of the Civil War and an old resident of Steelton and Highspire, died at his home. 15 South Fourth i street. Saturday afternoon. He is sur : vived by his wife. Mr. MeCloskey came from Lock Haven, enlisted in the army at Har risburg and served through the Civil 1 War. Later he taught school in Clin ton and Blair counties for many years. Funeral services will l>e held to morrow and will be private. The Rev. j It. F. Rhoads, of Highspire. will offi ciate and burial will be made in Mid dletown Cemetery. JACOB HETSSEL DIES Jacob Hetzel. 73 years old. died at his home Saturday night from pneu monia. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Augustus j and Albert, of Harrisburg: Mrs. Ma- I tilda Egfnrider, Fred, Jacob, Andrew, Miss Lena, at home, and George, of South Bethlehem. Funeral services j will be held Wednesday morning in St. James' Catholic Church. The Rev. J. C. Thompson will officiate and burial will be made in Mount Calvary Ceme i tery. LLOYD SXI'.LL DIES Lloyd Snell. a former resident, died Friday at his home in Verona. The body was brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Laura Snell, 355 Myers street, where funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God, will officiate and burial will be made in Baldwin Cemetery. DIES IX LANCASTER Daniel B. Crone, a former resident, died at his home in Lancaster Sat urday. The body will be to i Steelton for burial Wednesday morn ing. BURY GAS VICTIM Funeral services for Lawrence Gus ! ter, who was overcome by gas at the | Pennsylvania Steel Works, were held this morning in St. Mary's Croatian Catholic Church. The Rev. Father An thony Zuvich. rector, officiated and | burial was made in Mount Calvary ' •emeterv. Allcock PLASTERS /T lyV Tht World's Grtaltti \ External Ktmtdy. Backache, [ Rheumatism, I V*\l\ Lumbago, P f I \~Any Local r 'ho Pa,n ' I I "11 1 Insist on / I I '/gV' j I / Having I A Wy/ / ALLCOCK-S. , \% ILtukdf d REV. REYNOLDS TO BE RECTOR Mechanicsburg Pastor to Take Charge of Trinity Episco % pal Parish The Rev. William Reynolds, of Me chanicsburg. rector in charge of the Protestant Episcopal churches at Me chanicsburg, Middletown and Steelton, will be given a call to become rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Steelton. within a few days, according to report j this morning. Since the resignation of the Rev. S. H. Rainey, who accepted a call to Huntingdon, Pa., Trinity parish has been without a rector, although for several months past the Rev. Mr. j Reynolds has been conducting services weekly. Just as soon as it is possible for i him to locate here, it is understood, the Kev. Mr. Reynolds will take up ! his home in Steelton and devote his entire time to Trinity parish. Discuss World Missionary Work in Methodist Church A two-day conference on world! evangelism now. In session in the First Methodist Church, Fourth and Pine streets, will close this evening. Ses- 1 sions were held yesterday afternoon and evening and this afternoon. Many i prominent Methodist ministers and i laymen from Central Pennsylvania are | participating. Among the principal speakers are the Rev. Dr. A. G. Kynett, recording and field secretary of the Board of 1 Home Missions ami Church Extension: the Rev. Dr. E. H. Richards, for five years a missionary in Africa; the Rev. H. A. Musser. a missionary to India, and W. S. Meek, formerly superintend ent of the Methodist Publishing House in Lucknow, India. CAMBRIA STEEL IS TAKEN OVER [Continued From First Page.] with plans for capitalizing the pro posed corporation was looked for. Victory For Donner Announcement that the deal had' failed came from New York when Kulin, Loeb and Company and the Na tional City Bank dropped their plans for underwriting the consolidation. This was followed by a statement in this city by William H. Donner, presi dent of Cambria Steel, that the mer ger plans will not be taken up again. He also said that plans were under consideration for the development of the company's property and intimated that in a few days stockholders may expect an announcement outlining the future of Cambria Steel. The failure of the merger plans is regarded as a victory for Mr. Donner, who at no time enthused over the proposition. Excitement in Street On the Stock Exchange to-day Cam bria stocks opened at 7t> to 75, against Saturday's closing price of 77*4 and quic-kly advanced to 79, then back to 75, later advancing to 79%. In the first 45 minutes there were transac tions of 73,000 shares. Not since the exciting flurry in Reading in 1893 lias there been such heavy trading in a stock on the local exchange. There was a scene of excitement on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange when the opening gong rang to-day due to the announcement of the fail ure of the proposed merger of the Cambria Steel. Lackawanna Steel and Youngstown Sheet anil Tube com-, panies. The stock of the Cambria company had advanced briskly on Saturday from 74' A to 78, closing at 77',a. To-day's openeing was 7ti to 75. Th > stock quickly advanced to 79,' then fell to 75 again and by 11'. 15 o'clock had advanced again to 79%. In the first hour and a quarter the transactions amounted to 102.900 ] shares breaking all records for the stock and exceeding in activity any j dealing in a sins-'le stock since the ex citement in Reading shares in 1893. Statement by Donner Soon after the exchange opened a statement to shareholders was issued by the three men who had been active in the proposed merger. E. T. Stotes bury, W. H. Donner and J. L. Rep logle. The statement reads: "While it is true as reported that tho negotiation for the combination of Cambria Steel Company with other steel companies has been abandoned, it is desirable that the stockholders should be advised immediately that other negotiations looking to the sale of the stock have been practically con summated at $Bl per share cash. It is expected that a formal announce ment will be made very shortly." Cambria-Midvale Deal May Mean Big Things For Pennsylvania Steel Just what effect the taking over of the Cambria steel plant by the Midvale interests will have upon the Pennsylvania Steel Company is an absorbing topic in Steelton and local iron and steel circles. William H. Donner, president of Cambria, is chairman of the board of directors and principal stockholder in the local company. If he leaves the Cambria company, as it is pre dicted he will since to-day's big deal, he will be able to devote all his time to the development of the Pennsyl vania Steel. This would mean big things for Steelton. Nearly $20,000,000 Is Involved in Transfer of 450,000 Shares of Stock New York, Feb. 7.—lt was stated that William E. Corey, chairman of the Midvale company, and his asso ciates had taken over the option on the majority of Cambria stock held by William H. Donner, who repre sents a syndicate of which Henry C. Frick is a member. The total outstanding Cambria stock amounts to 450,000 shares and it is believed the deal Involved in the neighborhood of $20,000,000, The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company was at the time of its or ganization several months ago second only to the UnUed States Steel Cor poration In point of size. The addi tion of the Cambria Steel Company gives it control ol' works at Johns town, Pa., and iron ore properties In the Lake Superior district. SAW MURDERER CRUSH VICTIM lContinued I'rom First Page.] Kotur stumbled upstairs: flourished a knife before the frightened men and quietly told them that if they men tioned a word as to what they had ; seen or heard, he would serve both as he had served Backic. The next I day Kotur repeated tits threat- Bit by bit County Detective Walters j THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK The 56th Annual Report of the Society, which will be sent to any address on application, shows: NEW INSURANCE PAID FOR IN 1916 $158,456,612 (The maximum which the Society was permitted to write in that year under the Insurance Law of the State of New York) OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, DEC. 31. 1915 $1,529,886,053 ADMITTED ASSETS, DEC. 31, 1915 ~5546,961,912 GENERAL INSURANCE RESERVE.. .$448,826,331 OTHER LIABILITIES 10,079,766 $458,906,097 SURPLUS RESERVES: For Distribution to Policyhold ers in 1916 $13,573,499 Held awaiting apportionment upon deferred dividend policies 63,910,551 For contingencies . 10,571,765 $88,055,815 RECEIPTS FROM PREMIUMS IN 1915...., $56,015,862 RECEIPTS FROM IINVESTMENTS $24,899,405 TOTAL INCOME FROM ALL SOURCES $83,290,810 PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS $58,371.388 During the year the Society invested $27,888,067 at an aver age yield of 5.06%. The Annual Report contains the Financial Statement, veri fied by Certified Public Accountants, schedules of investments, and full details regarding the substantial advances made during the year. It also describes a variety of new policies including one un der which the Equitable will pay an income for life to the person insured if he should become totally and permanently disabled, as well as an income for life to the beneficiary after his death. Of the death claims paid in the United States and Canada, over 98% were settled within twenty-four hours after receipt of due proof of death. x President. £*» THE EDWARD A. WOODS AGENCY, INC. Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harrisburg Office: 711-713 Telegraph Bldg. JOHN* T. SHIRI/EY. Field Supervisor SPECIAL AGENTS JOHN R. ROTE C. O. JONES I'llAS. H. UIGGIXS I HAS. AIHjER E. K. ESPENSHADE got the story of what led to Kotur's attack. Kotur, Backic and some companions were drinking in the South Third street boardinghouse t when they heard some6ne outside— singing. The Swan Song Kotur. feared by most every one in ; the foreign colony as one who had | already slain a man, angrily strode to! the door. Backic outside, sang on. ] Kotur called to Backic; Backic re- j plied. They both cursed each other | and then Backic. stumbled Into the j room. Kotur felled him with his fist; —and Novokovlc started upstairs to ; bed. The next morning the bQarding mistress found a pool of blooil at the bottom of the steps. Nearby was a bloody hammer. It is the State's | theory that Kotur finished the job with the hammer. Backic's body was found outside the house. Two empty 1 beer kegs were arranged about the ! body in an effort to conceal it. Backic j lay stretched out on the ground, his hands folded across his breast. February Special Court Before noon adjournment to-day: Judges Kunkel and McCarrell dis-j posed of three of the minor cases list ed for this week's special continued ! term of January criminal court. Charles W. Langletz was acquitted of an assault and battery charge be fore Judge McCarrell. The trial of; George B. Weast. charged with the j same crime by B. C. Murray, followed. In No. 1 courtroom Charles Payne was tried for assault and battery upon a Russian. The assault follow ed a fight in Benjamin A. Strlplin's hotel in the Eighth ward. The only other case heard by Presi dent Judge Kunkel was the (rial of Henry Grosser charged with wantonly pointing firearms. John Warfel, a farmer, warned him from Ills premises whereupon Grosser threatened the prosecutor with his gun. Girl Snatched Up by Bold Autoists, Report Neither counts - nor city authorities | have been able to throw any light on \ the mysterious conduct of two men i who snatched Marie Taylor, a pretty vaudeville actress, from the pavement in front of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's store and hurried southward with her in a big curtained limousine. Inquiry at the theaters developed the fact that the visitors in the limousine coaxed the girl Into the car in order to obtain her signature to aj contract to act with the company they j represented. Meager details which shifted from ; the district attorney's oflice were to ' the effect that the girl had leaped from j the car as it sped along the road toward Highspire. Another story that was circulated was that the girl had been coerced into the limousine In or der to further some plan to sue a New York youth for breath of promise. The method, however, had all the ear marks of a "movie" plot. The girl appeared at the entrance to the store ' when she was told that, a relative lay j dying. She fainted —and one of the men carrying a physician's kit stepped from the car and lifted her In. Then the car sped away. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years SMITH'S Extra Special Sale Continues New Bargains Added to Replace Ones Sold Come to this store to supply your wants at Half and Less. We only advertise a few prices. But hun dreds of others here. This is your opportunity to get the bargains of a lifetime. Another lot of Women's New Women's fast black Hose, 69c new model Corsets, with value up to \~y>c pair, n* double hose supporters. Sale Extra special, pair'.... OC continues. QQ _ More money saved—new lot. Each OOC Double disc 10-inch Victrola One lot Women's SI.OO value Records, 75c and SI.OO kinds, Winter Ribbed Bleached A O and P* fv Union AAn Ot/C Suits Women's 25c White Tea Men's 25c Silk Hose, lisle Aprons, with pockets and lace garter top. Smith's extra sale trimmed, 1 1 ll— price, pair, -| -| at . 1 1 '/ZC now XX /<£G Women's 29c Winter Fleeced One lot Women's Natural Ribbed Undershirts 1 Hair Goods to go in Smith's and Pants lOC extra sale, Q Men's black and colored each 57 C Hose, worth double. Boys' New Wool Suits; sizes Pair /4»C up to 17 years; value up to Pels Naptha Soap, extra spe s4.so. Smith's d» *1 c ' sa l e price, Q extra sale price. X iDO each OC —BHi 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers