4 »»WV»v»«u.«w6»y krrr ant alone krnnw prices arc loner, but because qualities are ht*l«PW*M»W**W*W Great Is the Purchasing Power of 25 Cents At This Store of Better Qualities and Lower Prices New Spring Offerings In Every Department, Offer a Wide Range of Selection \ Children'n Drawer*. NEW SPRING MILLINERY I RodlfM 10c, 15c and 25c In An Unusually Wide Display Men's Furnishings And as is typical of this store, you may choose here the smart- Extra Values at Saving Prices est shapes and the best qualities at prices lower than you'll Httfi Dnn shirts in Percale. ■» find elsewhere in the city. Mm** Bine ciminbray work shirts* 25c Milan Hemp atid Lisere Straw Shapes in the Nr „ abipment of Men's silk Neck newest dress effects; black, brown, navy, green, Z rose, gray, tan, etc. Men'* Mnle HOOP, nil colora . . 12V&C Sport and Walking Hats in latest shapes and *;»« *?! Children's Untrimmed Hats. MC„;. jMtn^....... , , , , . , i Men's Handkerchiefs, Trimmings—in novel new styles »nd colors which are much i o e and i2%c in demand for Spring, including Roms Violets, P.n«es, Fruil, Kinds at Saving Foliage, Wings, Ostrich Fancies, Quills, Ribbons, etc., Prices AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES Rut lons, liiittoua, Hutton* In new Sprint stolen nnd color*, for nil Dry Goods Department "'' M,k Mr ""' ,,n " i to tln'X (Second Floor—Hear) Wool Urea* Goods, new Spring width*, black and *"*>**• Reliable Merchandise at Saving " d C ° ,or "' " SP '" ' "gJET "» r " Prices Laces, Embroideries and join* *j" Clark's 200-yd. spoo" U cot- Piliow Cases, Sc, 10c. 12V»c, l«o nnd Trimmings at Saving Prices Snap' Fastenerssc.' Ye 'an.i Sc 18c. Inside Belting, lilnck and nklte, Roister r««c» . ... ... •••••.: Val. and Torchon I.aces 3c and 5c 5c and 10c Ready-made Sheets at Special I r Shadow l.accs. Insertion to Match. Hooks and Eyes 2c, Sc and l«c 30-inch tnbleached Muslin, ar, c p a ,. ko(so r i nll 2c. Be and 10c .... i. ■II "n-' ' ' Oriental l.accs 10c to Jsc t'otton Tapes, roll lc. 2c and Sc 36-inch Bleached Venise Edge* «c lo 25c ,| B | r Brushes and Hand Mirrors, 25c . ... , ... ."'vl.,' Plain Nets; white, cream and ecrn. l adles* Handbag*. I'ocketbooks and 0-4 »ud 10-4 Bleached and In- .j}-,,. p ur ses 25c bleached Sheeting ■us n ... • .\ll-Ovcr l.accs 25c New Hand Mirrors, natural and Cotton I owels • V a'l Chilton and Georgette Crepe at Spe- white 25c Hack Towels, oc, .c. »c. SOi an<l o|n| l.adles' and Children's Belts. 'H'/ic. New Gold I,aces at Special Prices. 10t . nnd 25c Turkish 'lowels. 10c. l-/ic, J.t ami >p , T G „,,| Hlld silver AU-Over I,ace Twine Shopping Baits. 'A' ' n«- at Special Prices. 10t', 10c nnd 25c Cotton Crashes •• •" " New I.ine of Veilings 25c \ew Human Hair Switches! light. Linen Crushes and low I g. Embroidery Edges 5c anil Sc medium and dnrk brown, and gray J* 0 ' ,Uc ' ,J '= C • Embroidery Flouncing*. 10c. 15c nnd mi*ed. Extra special value. Mercerized IJnmnsk -•>< Ine _ strand 25c Mercerised Napkins, «c and »c 27-inrh St. Gail Swiss Flouncing. 25e * "iVi*'"iHe' nnd* 25c! ' " »»" Xal " oo £ c Art Needlework Department uVn.uV'v , s^ e c.n„pletc ,4C Me invent *n.br„,dery Edg<£ Qffers Attractively Priced Brass Curtain Hods. 3c. sc. 10c and Trimming Brnld*. in all colors and A.,;.].. 12c. widths 2c to 25c Articles Dress Ginghams, .c, 10c and Oo |,| „ n ,| silver Braids .. 10c Colored Hrcss ropJins . l-'.-ic and 2..C _> e w 'l'assclsi black, colors and gold. Stamped Ready-made Pillows with Madras Shlrllngs ~'r' c 10c. 15c ami 25c Flos* 25c New Colored Tissue ..10c nnd li'/jc J>w Bra |,i Trimming Xovcltlca, In Instruction llook» for croclict work Mllltnr.r Stripe VOIIPJI. lilnt-k find eolor* 25c of nil kind* 27»c I• c and Jac Stnnipcd lilbrnry Soarfn 25c ]S>w Flake and Seed Printed \ ollrs. Muslin Underwear Stamped Hradymade I'htldren** Xew Kmbrolilrred Voile* . 25c nAn»n/laWo af Hand C'roeheted Filet Tnltinl* .. 25c Xew Wlilte India I.lnoiiN. JjepCnuaDie lVierCnanaiSC at Stamped Turkl*li Towel* 25c 15c and 25c. » Di ff C a ..; n(rc Infant** Stamped Urc**e* with Xew Klaxon* » 25c ** l % savings pioai 25c Xew "White >lercerl/.eil Ic*. Infant** C.'rlh foiufort* 25c l2Hc, 15c, J 25c I.adlea* Mtialln Drawer*, Stamped Turklnh Comhlnff Jacket*. Xew "White Flffrnreil double 15c, 10c and 25c width I - nnd 25e ladlen* Cor*et Cover*. Drawn Work Sham* ad Scarf*...2sc Plain nnd Kmbroldercd Silk >lull». 10c* l-'ic, 15c, 11)e nnd 25c l.arfce Sire l.nundrr Bng;* 25c nil colors 10c l.ndies' Brassieres 10c nnd 25c e. M. C. and H. M. C. Crocheting Silk llress I'oplins, all color*, at l.ndies' Muslin Skirts 25c Cotton nil numbers, roll p c Special Prices. l.ndies' Corsets, gnrters attached, 25c l.argc assorlinent of Sweet Grass Striped TafTeta Silks at Special l.adles' Sanitary Supplies of all Baskets, all sizes, at Popular Prices. kinds 5c to 25c Prices. SOCTTER'S lcto2scDepartmeHtStore J§y WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse TO STUDY STARS The astronomy section of the Na tural History Society will mieet for constellation study this evening on the old pumping station platform at Front and North streets. The hour has been changed to 7 o'clock. YOU CAN EASILY DARKEN GRAY HI By Applying Q-Ban —No Dye or Sticky Mefes —Harmless. Do this —Apply like a shampoo Q-Ban Ilalr Color Restorer to Hair and Scalp, and dry hair in sunshine. A few applications like this turn all your gray, faded, dry or gray-streaked hair to an even, beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban also makes scalp and entire head of hair healthy, so hair is left soft, fluffy, lustrous, wavy, thick, evenly dark, charming and fascinat ing, without even a trace of gray hair showing, making you look young again. Insist on having Q-Ban, as it is harmless —no dye—but guaranteed to darken all your gray hair or money returned. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. —Advertisement. 5-Passenger Touring Car Electric light and starter; tires like new. Thoroughly overhauled and repainted. Good top, windshield, speedometer and all equip ment. Cost $1325. Will close out at .$450. OPEN EVENINGS * The Overland Harrisburg Go. 212 North Second Street THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 23. 1916. M'FARLAND DISCUSSES OF JACKSONVILLE The beauties and attractiveness of I Jacksonville, Florida, have been made : ;i part of the "City beautiful" move [ ment, by J. Horace McFarland, of Harrisburg, president of the American I Civic Association. Mr. McFarland h \ was in Jacksonville last Saturday and j ] Sunday. The Metropolis, of Jackson- I i ville, under date of March 20, says: 11 "Mr. McFarland is the country's i | foremost authority on civic endeavor i \ in the fields where the practical is not | sacrificed for the aesthetic. As d leading figure in the work of making ( over his home town of Harrisburg, < j Pennsylvania, from a country village | to a modern city, he acquired a na- i | lion-wide reputation that has been ' ————— | IGNORE CHARGE AGAINST MIDDLETOWN LIQUOR DEALER J Charged with furnishing liquor to ! t several 19-year-old youths. Homer ] Poorman and Charles Seller were j tried to-day. The boys in the case i admitted that they had purchased, whiskey from the two. The case didn't reach the jury until late this 1 afternoon. John F. Snyder, the Middletown wholesaler against who ma remon- 1 strance had been tiled in license court, was charged with selling llqtlor to minors, but the grand jury ignored j the bill. SENIORS TO MEET The Senior class of Central High i school will meet this evening in Hand- j shaw's hall. Dancing will follow the business session with F. Marian Sour- i: bier furnishing the music. added to from year to year in his achievements as the head of the American Civic Association. "The location and natural oppor tunities of Jacksonville always have appealed to Mr. McFarland, who has been an occasional visitor to Florida for a quarter of a century. Yester day he expressed himself as greatly surprised by and much pleased with the progress of the city In the past few years. "Mr. McFarland has been on a tour of the West Indies and the East Coast of Florida, accompanied by his wife. While in the city they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Thomas, at their home in Riverside." F. & M. RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Only routine busipess was trans acted at the annual meeting to-day of the Harrisburg Foundry and Ma*- chino Works, Seventh and Curtin streets. These officers were re-elected: President and general manager, Chris tian W. Lynch; vice-president, W P. McKenzie; secretary and treasurer, B. R. Taylor; directors, James Brady, William Jennings, George W. Reily, W. P. McKenzie, W. O. Hlckok, HI, David Fleming and C. W. Lynch. President Lynch said that outside of the election of officers, no other business was considered. REV. SANDERSON TO CONDUCT LESSON AT THE Y. M. C. A. The Bible class for the study of the International Sunday School Les son will meet to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly room of the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. The teacher will be the Rev. William C. Sanderson who will con duct the review of the quarter's les sons. Conquers Rheumatism In a Very Few Days One-halt teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and dispairlng rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed re lief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is not a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you—if he •will —of almost marvelous cures. If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica, you can get two bottles of Rheuma from TT. C. Kennedy or any druggist, for not more than SI.OO, with the understanding that if it does not drive rheumatic poisons from your system—money back.—Advertisement, went SrmroMws CONCRETE WILL REPLACE STEEL Soaring Prices Cause Builders to Make This Change; Big Rail Orders Let The scarcity and high price of steel I lias caused many building projects to be altered to call for concrete where ■steel was formerly used, says the Iron Age in its weekly trade review to-day. | ! It also comments on the huge rail i ; orders recently let. Says that Journal: "Rail buying on a large scale for ! | 1917 is the outstanding feature of the; ! market. For the past week Chicago ( reports these contracts: 72,000 tons ; j for the New York Central, 15,000 tons, for the Union Pacific, 40,000 tons for 1 the Chicago & Northwestern, 20,000. j tons 'or the Burlington, 15,000 tons j for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 85,- | 000 tons for the Illinois Central, 12,000 j j tons for the Santa Fe, 15,000 tons for | j the Chesapeake. & Ohio, 8,000 tons for i J the Alton, and 5,000 tons for the Mln- S j ncapolls & St. Louis. In addition arc 75,000 tons for the B. & O. and an ! eastern tonnage for the New York Central, bringing its total up to 140,- | 000 tons. The Pennsylvania order is likely to oome in witnin a week. The : lioston & Maine is in the market for Ifi.GOO tons, the Atlantic Coast Line | I for 15,000 tons, and the Erie for about ( i 40.000 tons. "More is heard of building plans : ' laid aside or modified so as to use eon- ■ crete. But a good deal of steel work | is being given out for which steel is I figured on a I.Boe. basis by fabricators , covered by contracts. Some pipe work j has been given up because of high 1 prices, one New Jersey project in this j category calling for 10,000 tons and i one at St. Louis for 7,000 tons of j plates. "The award of 4,000 tons of steel j work to the McClintic-Marshall Com pany for the Conner Steel Company, j Buffalo, indicates the large scope of \ j the extensions there. Besides the sec- j ; ond blast furnace now under way, a ; third is to be built and a battery of | I coke ovens as well as new docks. New j ! rolling mills will follow." CHILD DIES Funeral services for a small daugli- ! I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Volkevic, j j 165 Christian street, who died yester- ; I flay, will be held to-morrow morning ' jin St. Nicholas Serbian Orthodox I Church. The Rev. George Popovlc | will officiate and burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. SOME HENS, THESE j Ten hens, owned by Mrs. John W. J Bitting, North Third street, have ' | achieved a record for egg laying as I follows: November, 290; December, j 300; January, 280, and February, 280, making an average of 290 eggs a month. BWEIGERT FUNERAL Funeral services for Clinton Swel gert, who was killed at the steel works Tuesday, will be held in the East End Church of God, Front and Chambers ; streets, Saturday afternoon at 2 | o'clock. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. Steelton Snapshots Forty Hours Close.—Forty hours of | devotion closed in St. Mary's Croatian ' Catholic Church last evening. A num ber of visiting priests took part in the services and the children of the par ish marched in a procession. I Arcanum Banquets.—Steelton Coun cil, Royal Arcanum, held a social in ! its hall last evening. An interesting l entertainment was followed by re freshments. Improve Organ.—Hydraulic power! is being supplanted by electric power ' and a number of new appliances are being added to the pipeorgan in St I John's Lutheran Church. GIVES ST. PATRICK'S PARTY A St. Patrick's masquerade party was I given last evening at the home of! . irs. George Denimy. Music and grimes' I were followed by refreshments. Those! present: ' h Misses Ruth Shires, Bather Lone ! ,\&J? t< T < T' F, ° re " f ' e , Whyn. Thelma I \V ttmer, Loul.se Brubalcer, ICthel Me- i i Beth, Ruth Bishop. Adda Bret/., liliza- ' both Snyder, Almyra Bretz. Julia Bo lan. Mary Brunner. Mary Icenburtr ' Jo3ie Icenburg, Dorothy Buser. Rutli ' Deinmey. Esther Buser. Kdith Buser, and William Clouser, William Snvder Simon Snyder. Albert Trayer, Frr<i , Land is, Thurston Cayton, Harvey Bo lan, Leßoy Hurst,* Lester Garverich. t^ a wi»i Icl, \V vre ' Laurence Denney 1 fe?. rI Mr - and Mr «- K Buser ' Elizabeth Buser. Elizabeth Demmej-, i Mr. and Mrs. Demmey, Mrs. Icenburg. BURY JOHN KMJIJi Funeral services for John Knull. who! died suddenly Monday, were held thin morning in St. Mary's Croatian Catlioiie Church with the Kev. Father Anthonv Zuvich, rector, officiating. Burial was made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. IfABSCHMITH FUNERAL Funeral services for Mary Hab schmlth. who died Tuesday, were held this morning in St. John's German Catholic Church. Tho liev. Father Wil llam Iluygen, rector, officiated, and tery WaS " eln Mt ' Ca,v ary Ceme- DH. M'CARItELL TO SPEAK The , Rov - D f- T - C. McC'arrell, of Middletown, will speak at the evan gelistic services in progress at the First Presbyterian Church this eve ning. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Clioir to Rehearse. The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock to re hearse. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Besse Lunn, of Baltimore, is the guest or Miss Ida Yoselowitz, or South Second street. Mrs. Frank Earnest, of Pine street, is the guest of her sister in Sunbury. Mrs. P. G. Gardner, Miss Sarah Dickinson, Miss Sarah McManlgal, Newport, and Miss Eleanor Shutter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Yost in Philadelphia. Stanley B. Koch has gone to Wel land, Canada, where he has accepted a position with the Canadian Elec tric Company. William Barrett, who was the | guest of friends here, has returned I to his home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Maurice Walsh, of Highspire, , will make her residence in a Tew days at 604 North Third street. Mrs. Mary Matchette, Mrs. Arthur! j Wright and Mrs. John Klllinger, are in South Bethlehem attending thei twentieth wedding anniversary or* J Mr. and Mrs. George Haas. MIDDLETOWN MAN SHOOTS SELF York, Pa.. March 23. George | Fisher, aged 37. formerly of Mlddle town, killed himself here last eve j ning by firing a shot into his brain, j He was married the second time about .a year ago. i AN institution will he Just A 1%/vgdi wliat Its personnel makes P /|fj|S J\ |j|||| It. Whether weak OP * WVIJ nK/UUI strong, whether ill or well man- _ . . , CharlesE. Bard and Company When it was announced in November, 1915, that Charles E. Bard would organize a company for the manufacture of pneumatic player ac tions, it was recognized immediately that the head of the company was a man whose life had been devoted to the manufacture of pianos and players; a man who knew the business from beginning to end. And in securing his executive force the idea of getting those men who would fit in perfectly with the organization, was kept uppermost. The company was chartered on December 1, 1915, with an authorized capitalization of SIOO,OOO. Charles E. Bard and Company are ready now to enter the field they have chosen —the manufacture of pneumatic player actions for both piano manufacturers and individuals. Approaching this point, it is well to study the position in which the company stands. What merit docs its proposition hold for a prospective investor—the best way to judge after all, what the real position is. To this end are presented a few concrete facts. 1. There are no outstanding notes, no borrowed money in the company. 2. All machinery essential for the successful manufacture of pneumatic player actions is installed in the factory. 3. The company holds a five-year lease on its present location at 921-23-25 Hemlock Street. The building has been altered to mejet the needs of the company and is fitted with every device for efficient handling of the business. 4. The commercial and financial standing of the company is of the highest, a fact to which the most scrutinizing examination will attest. In presenting these facts, Charles preferred stocks are par at $50.00 E. Bard and Company have given and will be sold at these prices, ex to the public four essential facts cept when five shares of preferred relative to their business. From f" bou ? | I ] t ." P? r ' ln whicl ? even « , there will be given one share of time to time, other facts will be pre- common as a bonus. If the manu sented. The various phases of the facture of pneumatic player actions, business will be brought tp your at- (an industry that is certain to oc tention. This is done in connection cupy an important place), holds any with a plan to offer for sale a block interest for you, the company has of 4,000 shares of preferred or com- prepared an interesting booklet on mon stock, the money derived from the subject. A copy is yours for the which will be devoted to a working asking, and there is no obligation capital fund. Both common and whatever attached to your request. ',"« r, .SG„ b Z d ' Charles E. Bard and Company "" SAMIEI. S. FACKLER, Pneumatic Player Act.ons , HARRY SHEESUEY, Vice-President. 921-23-25 Hemlock Street Director. SECOND MAN FALLS DEAD Samuel A. Harris Topples Over While Swinging Sledge at j No. 4 Furnace* ! The second death from heart fail- j ure while at work in the Pcnnsyl- j vania Steel plant occurred early this 1 morning when Samuel A. Harris, col- I ored, of 222 Ridge street, dropped over dead while swinging a sledge hammer at No. 4 blast furnace. The j first occurred Monday when John j Knull, 470 Main street, toppled over j dead at the Frog Shop. Harris, a. laborer, with a gang of j fellow-workmen was swinging a sledge driving a stake at No. 4 blast 1 furnace. Suddenly Harris dropped his hammer and grasped his breast. Stumbling a few feet away from the l other workmen ho toppled over and ! when fellow workmen picked him up ho was dead. The body was turned over to H.I Wilt's Sons, undertakers, for burial j arrangements. Coroner Jacob Eck inger conducted an examination at the Wilt funeral chapel. Harris is married and Is survived by his wife and one son. May Rescue Place as German Chancellor j Prince Bernhard Von Buelow It is reported that the German I : Chancelor. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, j 'is about to resign, and will_ be sue- . ceeded by Prince Bernhard Von Bue low, who was formerly chancellor. _At! the outbreak or the war, Prince Von j Buelow was the German ambassador to Italy. Later he went to Switzer land and took charge of German af- j i fairs there. i i BABY MONOPIiANK IS DRIVEN BY MOTORCYCI/E ENGINE What is undoubtedly the smallest •successful monoplane in the world has recently been constructed by a Cali j fornian. In addition to this dlstinc i tion the machine is almost as unusual ! in design as it is in size, for it is driven tail first by an ordinary 7-horsepower, I twin-cylinder motorcycle engine. It | weighs, completed with its gasoline | tank filled, only 23S pounds, has a | wing spread of 1$ feet, an over-all length of 16 l'eet, and a supporting I area of about 90 square feet. The mo |tor drives, a 4&-foot propeller at jabount 1,400 revolutions a minute. | giving the craft a speed of nearly 60 | miles an hour. The power plant is | placed at the extreme rear of the ma- j ' chine so that its weight is balanced by j | that of the pilot who rides several feet ahead of it. The machine has been driven a number of times, and during these flights has remained in the air j I from 15 minutes to a half hour. A| I picture of the machine appears in the 'Popular' Mechanics Magazine. OI'KER CYCIiK IS DESIGNED TO CARRY FIVE RIDERS j As a novelty a Cleveland, Ohio, bi- j cycle dealer has constructed a hepta- j cycle, a seven-wheeled vehicle built ( |to accommodate a quintet of riders.] j The conveyance consists of (he frames of five bicycles joined side by side, i the front forks of each removed and the steering posts mounted securely in a steel bar extending along the front. At either end of this is a wheel j supporting the front part of the cycle.. These are guided by a steering gear] arranged similarly to that of a motor 1 car. Each rider assists In the propul- ! sion of the machine, while the steer- i ing devolves upon one person. The' machine was used in the city some j time ago for advertising purposes. The ! machine is shown to advantage in thej cover design of the Popula: Mechan- ' ics Magazine. POWER CUTTER RAKES CANADIAN BRUSH In certain sections of Weßtern Canada brushwood and young tim ber cover whole areas in thick mats, making the district of little value fori agriculture, even though possessing a j rich soil. To rid these regions of the ! incumbrance in a practical manner, a| power cutter has been invented, in- j tended to displace the older hand ax 1 and kindred slow tools. A gasoline Be Rid of Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid File Treat* i ment Will Amaze You With Its Results. It Is only fair to your*eif to TRY Pyramid Pile Treatment—the most popu- I lar borne pile treatment in the world I today and one that has stood the test of time. Mall the coupon NOW or else net. a BDe box of Pyramid File Treatment from any druggist.Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. rS6 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mloh. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. I Name Street ..' j j tractor furnishes the motive power,* liand to its front end a, sort of "cow-™ ; j catcher" arrangement is fastened. On i the front edges of this triangle-shaped I framework, long, sharp knives present razor edges. In going through brush long caterpillar wheels on - the tractor j catch a firm grip in the soil and force ! the knife-edged prow in among the saplings. The result is that they are ! sliced off neatly and smoothly closis ; to the ground, leaving the soil in sat isfactory condition for plowing. The machine also automatically piles the trees in neat windrows.—From I Fie Popular Mechanics Magazine. J 5 PWn W wise, well-*! ■I m l dressed man % •, # will not let a ,t i % JL § l few days of ,« )> dlsa g re eable I ? weather prevent c ! / him from buy- S iif ing his Spring % 1 5 Hat. Why? 5 !S because he «J : S knows that our. J j i stocks are at \ ? their heights ,« ? now —qualities c were never bet- •' \ $2 to $5 | £ OPEN EVENINGS I' I McFALL'S I 12 ■: % Ratters, Men's Furnishers •, > and Shirt Makers [■ £ Third and Market !; Efficiency * INCREASE the profits of yonr business by aiding yonr skilled help ers to make the best use of their time, Cse the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding at the right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers