vf&dccwie 6 %ote<i
300 Market ST. - 306 BROAD ST.
Standard Medicines
Sl.oo S. S. S 37c
$1.75 S. S. S Sl.<»«
SI.OO I.isterine s®o
SI.OO Sal Hepatica s»c
75c Mclltn's Food 50c
$1.50 Fellows' Hypopliosphites
»3o
\ SI.OO Fink ham's Vegetable
Comp fiSo
50c California Syrup Figs.. 29c
Sr.c Limestone Phosphate . . .21c
50c St. Jacob's Oil 29c
$3.75 llorlick's Malted 3111k
$2.75
25c Rcfry's Mnsterlne 15c
25c Shiloh Cough Remedy. . 15c
.*>(»<• Pape's Diapcpsin 29c
35c Fletcher's Castoria .... 21c
25c Snl HepaUoa 13u
SI.OO Pcrima *>7c
SI.OO Pierce's Medicines ... 59c
50c Bonn's Kidney Pills .... 33c
SI.OO Father John's Medicine
«3c
SI.OO Bromo Seltzer 59c
Everyday Household
Needs at
Special Prices
25c Formaldehyde Fumlgators
15c
1 lb. Milk Susar 20c
25c Peterman's Biscovcry. . 15c
25c Black Flag Insect Powder
17c
15c Chloride I.line 9c
SI.OO Bed Pans 79c
25c lb. Boric Acid 15c
ioc lit. Epsom suit So
5c Ufe Buoy Soap, 7 cakes, 25c
25c Sani Flush 17c \
15c Bird Seed 9c
75c 111. tJuin Camphor 58c
10c Toilet Paper. I rolls Cor 25c
10c pka:. Moth Balls. 3 for . .25c
10c Sulphur Candles. 2 for . . 10c
25c Peterman's Roach Powder
15c
15c lb. 20-Mulc Team Borax. 9c
1-11). Can Talcum Powder .. 15c
1 lb. Sunflower Seed 12c
25c Piatt's Chlorides 17c ;
Toilet Articles
50c Pompeian Massage Cream
29c
75c Pinaud's I.ilac Water. . . 18c
25c Memicn's Talcum Powder
1 Ic
25e Kalplicno Tootl) Paste. . 15c
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream
29c
SI.OO \\yeth's Sane and Sulphur
59c
*1.50 Attar Tropical Toilet Water
SI.IO
SI.OO Attar Tropical Sachet
Powder <i7(_.
25c Attar Tropical Talcum
Powder jSc
75c Attar Tropical Face Powder
50c Djer Kiss Face Powder. 38c
25c Bjer Kiss Talcum Powder
.. 19c
• •><' Mercolized Wax 53 t .
20c SwandowTi Powder .... Kic
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, l«c
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder. . . 15c
25c Packer's Tar Soap .... || C
300 Market St. - 306 Broad St.
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOfK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.
Grandmother kent her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive;
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at anv
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe, im
proved l»y the addition of other in
gredients, all ready to use, for about
SO cents. This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color ar.rl beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied—
it's so easy to use, too. You simply ;
dampen a comb or soft brush and !
draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning the j
gray hair disappears; after another i
application or two, it is restored to j
its natural color and looks glossy, I
soft and beautiful. This preparation
is a delightful toilet requisite. It is
not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
BDCCATIUICAI.
School of Commerce
Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
22d Year
Commercial nod Stenographic Courses
Bell Phone lUBJ-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service
Thirtieth Year
320 Slarkct SU Harrisburg, Pa.
Tic
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bids. 4 S. Market Sq.
Training That S«cure>
fSalary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or s«nd to-day for Interesting
»>oo!".et "The Art of GettlDK Along Lb
the World." Bell phone iH-R.
N'on-grea»y Toilet Cream Keeps
the skin Soft and Velvety In Kougii
Wtatlier. An Exquisite Toilet prep
aration. 2bc.
tiOKOAS' DKUU STOKES
Ifl X. Third St.. anil P. It. H. Statloa
Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 14. 1016
FEDERAL RESERVE i
NO PANIC-QUELLER
Extravagant Democratic
Claims Shown Fallacious by
Republican Bureau
j Washington, D. C.. April 14. Dis
puting 1 the repeated claim of Demo
catio leaders that the Federal Reserve
system had saved the finances of the
country during the threatened panic
immediately following the outbreak
of the European war, the Republican
| Publicity Association, through its
president, Jonathan Bourne. Jr., has
issued the following statement at its
' headquarters here:
j "Although the Federal Reserve act
■was passed in December, 1913, the
I Federal Reserve System had not been
placed in operation at the time of the
outbreak of the war, July 31, 1914.
j This fact is stated by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, in his annual re
port for the fiscal year, 1914. After
expressing satisfaction over the man
i ner in which business came through
that test, air. McAdoo says:
" "This has been accomplished not
withstanding the fact that the Federal
' Reserve System authorized by an act
of December 23, 1913, was at that
time only in process of formation and
was, therefore, unable to render any
j service in the situation.'
"The financial relief afforded the
banks of the country was in the form
of emergency currency, issued and
distributed under the provisions of
what Is commonly known as the
Aldrich-Vreeland Emergency Cur
rency act, enacted in 1908. The act
i was continued in force, the only
j change therein made by the Reserve
I act being a small reduction in the rate
i of taxes to be paid ujjon the emergency
I currency.
"In addition to thees facts regard
ing the manner in which a panic was
averted, it is also well to remind
Democratic speakers and writers that
the Federal Reserve act Is not the
product exclusively of Democratic
statesmanship, but was very largely
a result of work that had been done
by the Monetary Commission created
in 1908.
"Without going Into an extended
discussion of the influence of the work
of the Monetary Commission upon
i lie Federal Reserve act, brief quota
tions from the New York Times —a
paper not unfriendly to this adminis
tration—will sum up the facts.
"In an editorial on December 24,
1913, the day after the enactment of
the Federal Reserve law, the Times
said that the National Monetary
Commission had fostered and develop
ed a public sentiment for currency
reform. 'ln fact, the ground was
prepared by the commission for the
legislation that has .lust been enacted,
and the Owen-Glass bill contains some
of the principal features of the Ald
rich bill, described in part in almost
l lie same language.'
'l'pon signing the bill. President
Wilson attempted to give credit
therefor to his party alone, lgnorim;
the fact that the bill in its original
form was faulty In the extreme. The
Times recognized the injustice of that
partisan claim, and on December 2S.
1913. said:
" 'Surveying the process from in
troduction to enactment, the result
was a fundamental transformation
of the bill. But for the continued,
powerful and effective Influence of
public opinion we can hardly doubt
that the measure would have been so
faulty that its acceptance by the banks
would have been exceedingly doubt
ful. its success improbable.'
"In the administration of the law
the party in power has been not only
partisan, hut influenced by local in
terest. There is no disposition on the
part of Republicans to deny to the
Democratic Party any credit to which
it may be entitled for the enactment
of the Federal Reserve law, faulty
though its sponsors now admit it to
be. But, while conceding to the
Democratic administration any credit
to which it may be entitled in the en
actment of the measure, Republicans
can very appropriately and justly
no4>i» to tlie service produced by
lift nblicans."
War to End June 17?
For what It is worth the follow
ing story from the Financial Xcws
of London, is reprinted here:
In the latter half of last year—
so runs a London legend—an officer
called on his bank manager with
regard of certain dispositions of
his balance preparatory to his de
parture for the front.
"You won't be away long," said
the manager.
"Ilow do you know?" was the
reply.
"You will be back In quite a
short time, wounded in the hand."
When the officer actually re
turned with a wounded hand, and
in a short time, he was puzzled.
However, his wobnd healed, and
he was off again. He went to bid
"good-by" at the bank."
"Any more prophecies?" said he,
jocularly.
"You will be away longer this
time," replied the manager, "and
you will be rather badly wounded
in the leg."
When the officer was wounded in
the leg and came home, he sought
the first chance to Interview his
farseeing friend at the bank.
"As you can foretell my wounds,
can't you give me the date of the
end of the war?" he asked.
"The war will end," said the
manager, "on June 17 next. Rut
I shan't live to witness it. I shall
just about see New Year s dav, and
that's all."
He died on January 2. The offi
cer is now looking forward with
extraordinary interest to June 17.
Washing Won't Rid
. Head of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this to-night, and by morning,
; most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of It, no matter how much
, dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all Itching
iind digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, Klossy, silky and soft and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It la inexpensive and
, never fails to do the work.—Adv.
ls/AlpfnTTea
10c Z. O. Adhesive 'if J f J r ' Ar ' lica ' 3 °zs., 14J/><•
50c Odorless Chlorides .. M Sweet Spts. Nitre, 3^ozs.,^
25c &
25c Standard Peroxide Cream, J* J' Bunion Pads ..
- & J- Mustard Plaster,
SI.OO Liquid Antiseptic .. 500 {S} J/ 7~ "* j/tf?l# P %'/*$
50c Liquid Antiseptic .. 250 5 C Diamond Inks
SI.OO Phelps Rheumatic EHx., V» ' >?/ - y j 5c Diamond Paste ~... 2^o
25c Smelling Sal. " *' DUm ° nd WrW " 8 "'"i*
50c Bulb Syringe 250 . . , ~ . , D , , T 7. '
-»—-•*»» 300 MARKET St. - 306 Broad St. *7" T IT"•
25c Infants' Syringe .. Mennen s Liquid Soap,
$1.50 Water Bottle, 2-qts., red, T T 1 f*
$3.00 Ladies' Favorite Double HO I | Pt»l /"* f* XQ Plf Nip*..' !! ."&
5c
10c Soda Mint and Charcoal 25c Mentholatum .... 12^0
Tablets sc* CT 1 * 1 I O j_ jl 1 35c ° xlen Tablets IT'iC
-25c Violet Talcum, lib., 121 c rMIPPIPI TOT I jH V 60c Walnutta Hair Stain. 150 c
SI.OO Atomizer 50? X VJ I <A I, KAI KA <X y XXXV 25c Alexander - S Lung Healei ,
75c Atomizer 37 l / 2 f .... . . 12' >0
SI.OO Fountain Syringe, No. 2, All seasonable and fresh medicines, toilet articles and druggist's sundries is c p a imoiive Soap <C>
red 50?
25c Arnhauit Schaeffer Malt direct from the manufacturers, insuring their genuineness at half price. f sc Tubolax *~Zrt
Tonic
ioc Crutch Tips 50 On account of the tremendous cut in prices we advise early purchases; our ed y -"Of
-35c Fountain Syringe Tubing, . . . ... > > 2^c Spiro Powder 12 >jo
5-ft., red lTjjO stocks in most cases, however, are ample. No mailorders fuled. No goods de- 25c Munyons Remedies,
$1.50 Iris Combination Hot ~ i « y» n n j m i »/ » • i • • • .if 12'/.?
Water Bottle and Fountain llVered. No L. (J. I). Orders tilled. We reserve the right to limit quantities. we $1 00
SI.OO irfs Water Bottle No*. meet all advertised and all special sale prices of our competitors. You cannot buy 50c ° ran g eme 250
red 500 , . . 2^c Orangeine 12^0
35c Rubberset Tooth Brush, cheaper than at Clark's Cut-Rate Patent Medicine Store. io c Orangeine 5?
———————————————_____________________ 25c Jayne's Sanative Pills,
0 Tooth 25c Hard Rubber Ladies' $2.00 Madam Dean's Female 10c Sulphur and Cream Tartar 12>S0
. ™ 1 Comb 12/ 2 0 Pills Loz 50 25c Pierces Pellets ... 12
Brush U erset 3 v 50c Liquid Veneer 250 25c Harlem Oil Capsules, 50c Bliss Native Herb Tab., 20c Allcock's Porous Plasters,
5c Medicine Droppers . . 2* .<* SIOO Trommer's Malt and Cod 12}>0 250 . 10?
10c Menthal Inhaler ..... 5c Liver Oil 500 10c Harlem Oil 50 25c Bliss Native Herb Tab., 15c Acorn Salve 7J/>0
10c Nursing fitting 5? 5c Jergen's Hand and Pumice 25c Neuralgine 12!{>0 l''' -'0 10c Bronchial Lozenges .. 50
10c Eye Cup 50 Soap 2>so 10c James" Headache Powder. 10c Pro S in Throat 50 10c Bromo Lithia 50
50c Charles Face Powder, 25? 25c Tasteless Castor Oil, 5? 25c Bathasweet Rice Powder, 25c Sodium Phosphate, Ilb
?n° w° C t ri UC ~' C
: n C S° C J 5 ] ( 2J 10c Soda Mint Tablets ... 5? 25c Malena Pills 12 .? 20c Babcock's Corylopsis Talc., 10c National Corn Remover,
25c Hoods Tooth Powder, 25c 100 Bland ' s Iron Pills | 'j Ma l«na Ointment .... 5? 2Qq Babcock , s Cut Rose
12' .? 1-/20 25c Wright's Liver Pills, •/»' 25c Red Cross Belladonna
SI.OO Dr. Shoop's Restorative 50c 100 Asafoetida Pills, 5 gr„ 12',? . ' C Plaster 12>..?
Tablets 50? 10c Shaker's Toothache Pel- 5c Luden s Cough Drops, - 25c Week's Break-Up-a-Cold
10c Acker's English Cough 35c 100 Cascara Sagrada 5 gr. kts - f . 5c Smith Elos. Cough Drops, Tablets 12J/20
Rer "edy 50 tablets, Chocolate coated. Vick's Vaoo Rub 2»c 25c J. &J. Baby Powder,
25c Chenney's Listerated 1 ''4o . Hydrogen Peroxide, 200 12' ?
, n T °° th 25c Pratt ' s Liniment .. 12/,0 25c Dean 5 Kidney
50c Nervita Pills ....... ..»0 10c Tasteless Castor Oil ..5? c ... ■ , . „ . . ~ ~ 15c Hydrogen Peroxide, 7'/.? 1214?
50c Zmexo Eczema Remedv . 5c Wrigley s Spearmint Gum, . ' Jy
g'-f 25c Rose Water and Glycerine, 2'io Beef, Wine and Iron, 2.»0 25c Prays Rosaline ... 12^0
25c Albert's Bromo Salts,"" 3 ° ZS 18}/-'0; 15c Grape j uice -j,. „ 75c Nujol - 37«<0 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder,
I2i/a 25.c Camphorated Oil, 3 ozs., hh..- vi r»-« 50c Usaline Oil 250 12J/0
10c Elite Cloth Cleaning Pad, Vi ' e 1 s 1 ne y I s, 25c Pisos Cough
5? 10c Bromo Seltzer 5? 2c c p r R e ii' s Mouth Elix 9C d i c* n u o 2 5c Hay's Harfina Soap, 12VS0
10c Albert's Headach Powders. 25c Colorite Dn Be " 8 M ° UtH 25c Polar Star C ° U^h
25c Anticcr Corn Razcr 1 0, > r 5 ° C Magnesia -5? 25c Piso's Tooth Powder, 25c Syrup White Pine and Tar,
53c Cranitonic Hair Food!' 25c Milk Magnesia ... 12*? 12*0 12*0 SI.OO Phelp Rheumatic Elix.,
25? 50c Pinaud's Face Powder, 25c Zymole Troches .. 12 *0 25c McNeil Liver Pills, 12*0 ->0?
25c Electra Hair Wash, 12 _>? '-5? 5c Court Plaster 2*o 10c Br . own Mix and Mur Am- 25c Carter's Liver Pills, 12*0
10c Sewing Machine Oil, 5? SIOO Hay's Hair Health, 50? sq c Lithia Tablets 5 er. 25? m ° n i a Loz. 5? 25c Arnica Tooth Soap, 12*0
25c Cook's Dance Floor Wax, 50c Hay's Hair Health .. 25? 5c Herbs ' '2 l ' ? !a C n[° Wn i L ° Z 25c 4711 Gl y°erine Soap,
12' .? CA r. 1 • T-» a a n . , U . 50c Phenol Sodique 2a? 12'/,6
10c McNeil's Cold Table *3? Coke s Dandruff Cure, Z.,t 25c Perox.de Face Powder ,0c Phenol Sodique J, 25c 3in 1 Oil 18V *
25c McNeils Kidney Pills. 10c jergen s Perox.de Soap. ~0 .... U U f 25c Prof. Field's Worm 25c Peterman's Roach Food
f.ji <4 10c Jergen s Violet Glycerine 50c Saunders Face Powder, Powder 12*0 12*0
5c Chic Chic Easter Egg Dyes, Soap .. ..
2*o 25 c Palmer's Skin Success 50c Kiss Me Face Powder, 25 0 25c Jess Talcum 12*? 10c Fish Food 5?
10c Hair Insoles 50 Ointment 12*0 so c J av a Rice Powder .. 25? 25c Steam's Shac 12*.?' SI.OO Westphal's Auxilator.
10c Tufto Bottle Brush .. 5? 2 5c Palmer s Skin Success 20c Tetlow's Swans Down c o^'nson Patent Barley, ,-jO?
SI.OO Wavenlock Hair Tonic, ,„ Soap , :'• ' * •'' •: Face Powder 10? 25c Capsicum Plaster, 12*0
50? Sulphur CandleS .»? 25c A. D. S. Digestive Tablets, 20c Borax Ilb lOtf*
50c Wavenlock Hair Tonic, _ S l - 00 Woodbury's Tonic, % 0^™ mg ™ y 12*0 25c Boric Acid,' lb.'!!!! 12*?
10c Chloride Lime "!l? 25 c Woodbury's Hair Tonic, Fountain Syringe. 75? 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste, 35C Enghsh Breast p umps,
12*0 75c Dioxygen 37*0 12*0
p xr 10c Diamond Dyes 50 50c Dioxygen 250 25c Lilly's Tooth Paste, 12*0 *
Clark's Drug Club Cof- Tablets 12*0 25c Rutt's Oil 12*0 Paste 12*0
fee is essentially a thirty-five SIOO Madam Dean's Female 25c Gottschall's Liniment. 25c Arom. Spts. Ammonia, 3 Easter assorted choco
cent value at 20? a pound. Pllls
It's a perfectly balanced ' "\ r \ \ . , ,
blending of choicest growths Tio-iirC PanrllQO I cream with nuts, chocolate
of Java bean and has unusual O vdllUlCb OOQu 1 OUlltSlll coated. Each box has three
richness smoothness and a _ „ „ . Lady Evelyn, lb 290 eaeter «« wran n»H
very delicious flavor. It's a Keene, 7 for „,>0 Lady Mildred, lb 290 Seven Tickets for .... 250
coffee that pleases hard-to- Kin S Oscar, 7 for 250 Chocolate Covered Cara- . . fail * Most del > c i°"s and
please people. Even Steven, 7 for ... 25? mels, lb 29? The most delicious Sodas wholesome. Sale price,
Counsellor, 8 for .... 25? The Nut Family 29? j c j
11") Wealth Cigars, 10 for 25? Martinique Fruits and Nuts, a " 3CS m eCI y a
At Market street store only. lb ;{J{? Market Street Store only. vJv
GOOD ROADS BAY !
WELL BACKED UP;
'Western Counties Are Taking j
an Especial Interest in the
Proposition
|i
Til the week that has elapsed since ■
! Governor Brumbaugh Issued his proc- ,
t tarnation fixing Tuesday, May 25, as I
! "State-wide Good Boads Day," plans I
have developed rapidly for making i
this day a success.
The Governor has placed himself at!
| the disposal of the State Highway j
I Department and will spend "State- j
\ wide Good Roads Day" at work on
the roads,, as he did last year.
Organizations, formed in many |
counties last year to further the ob
ject, have taken up their work anew !
and are making arrangements for a
large turnout on the highways this|
I year.
In a number of counties where I
there were no organizations last year.!
steps have been taken to secure united j
action.
I In Venango county last year work |
Jto the estimate of 110,623.00 done on
the highways on "State-wide Good
Roads Day." The number of men
who worked In that county last year
was 2,092 and 426 teams were em
ployed on IS4 miles of roads; 83 car
loads of slag being used to repair the
condition Of the highways.
Venango county's example is typi
cal of the counties which had live or
ganizations working to make the day
successful. Arrangements are being
inade In many other counties to sur
pass the work of last year and re
ports received at the State Highway
Department indicate that "State-wide
Good Roads Day" of 1916 will set a
high record of achievement for further
years to meet.
Pastor Refuses Part
of Salary Increase
Little Rock, Ark. Members of
the Second Presbyterian Church of
this city are marveling over the un
selfishness of their pastor, the Rev.
Hay Watson Smith, just as they have
been gratified at the effectiveness of
his pastorate.
Because of the splendid results of
his work the trustees recently voted
him an increase of salary from $2,500
to $3,500 a year. On his first ap
pearance in the pulpit following this
salary raise, the Rev. Mr. Smith an
nounced he would not accept all of
| it at present owing to uncertainty that
the church could conveniently carry
the added burden. He accordingly
I limited the increase to S6OO, making
it $3,100 a year.
STRAWBERRIES
EASY TO RAISE
Agricultural Expert Gives
Some Views Which Would
Interest Farmers Now
Dr. J. T. Campbell, one of the ex
perts of the State Department of Agri
culture, says Pennsylvania farmers
j ought to raise more strawberries.
There is money In it and the work Is
not hard.
"We grow strawberries almost as
easily as we grow potatoes. Land
upon which we set the plants is land
that has previously been in a cultivated
crop, preferably potatoes," said he.
"We plow and fit the land thoroughly.
The rows are marked out three and a
half feet apart, using potato planter
for marking. The shoo of the planter
is run deeply and the covering discs
angled to throw up a ridge. The
plants are set in this ridge. If the
soil has been properly prepared no
toolls needed for setting the plants.
The hand is thrust into the mellow
earth and the plants set about as
rapidly as one can crawl along the
row.
"It is a great advantage to have the
plants on a slight ridge, so tliat in cul
tivating the soil is not thrown over
the crown, making it necessary to
uncover them. All cultivating is done
with the regular two horse cultivator,
if the ground is in the right condition
two or three hard weedings are all
that will be required. After the
ground freezes the following winter a
mulch of horse manure is applied and
the next Spring a beautiful crop of
berries will be gathered."
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it re
moves the freckles; while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine—
double strength—from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
He sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othin, as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it falls to remove
freckles.
Buy Coal Now
There were no coal reduce
tions April 1.
Operators aiul miners ara
still working to reach an
agreement.
The mines are being op-<
erated in the meanwhile with!
prices subject to strike ofl •
suspension.
With the outlook so uncer*
tain why neglect the impor«
tant matter of filling youf
bins now for future need ?
There is plenty of coal now,
H. M. KELLEY CO.
1 North Third Street
Tenth and State Street*
Try Telegraph Want Ads
9