10
clip CUPPING DAVV^ C// PIFE
Clip&tesr
10c value. V • ■ • .—————^^—
Oriental Laces, f If 11 ■** # I fit Lot of 5c value
5 5c r«*
cup TOMORRO ®
With Thla Clipping M
10c v alue. Another of these popular events that bring an extensive assemblage of Wonderful Values in a big w|th Th {.^ llpp , n(t .
Point de Paris one-day sale. , rr ,
Lace and Insertion, ' * 1 " c value.
I-ot of 10c value 10c & 12• jc values. Lot of 15e value 10c value. 50c value. 10c value. 25c value. w()ll T M«^rupninK
China Soup and Stamped Linen Bowls, Plates, Lace Pins. Human Hair India Linon, Ladies' Silk
Dinner Plates, Squares, Pudding Dishes 2 on a card, Switches, strand, special lot, Boot Hose, l-'Ac value.
• * choice; j- and Preserving C_ rjp- choice, black, "seconds," Men s Colored
17 n OC Kettles in all white r ... /» | n Hose,
i PP m.. with Thl. clipping. DC A/C Q n
' "Pl'mg. » , . ————- rilnnlßK Wl<h Th, « Cllppla*.
Lot of I.V value 27-inch Stamped 25c value. 10c value. , c Value jvuhjhujru^
Brown Fireproof lan Linen Center- 5C Bar Pins, \\ aist Fancy Buttons, Lot of 15c value Ladies' I awn 25c value
Baking Dishes, Sets and Linger,e card. Fancy White Ladies' Wash
choice, 12'/2C 25c value. Q ' 5c Goods; choice, Skirts>
OC with Thi. CII PP I„K. Blue and White " l,h ""*■ 9c with T hi. clipping 121/2 C
wi.h n,i, nipping. 25c value. Lnamd Ijaby l<ood 5c value. with THI. ciippm*. 10c value. w " h Thi. clipping.
Grav lfnamel 10c Lavage's, Pearl L „ t of 50c value Talcum Powder, 25c value.
Mivinrv RnwU ' IvfC Double Width DC Children s Dresses,
Mix, lis Bowls, 12// 11C 2C Fancy White with Thucppin. 191/oc
/C mth Thi. ni..i.r 15 1... with THI. cupping. with Thi. clipping. Goods, choice ~, 77 .
« with THI. clipping. L__ T !. , 1 2sc value wl,h hl ' C1 "" ,|B «
ii '=c Mine 50c value. Ladies Carters. Lot of 10c value 10c value. 19c Ladies' Hand .
Extra Large Cretonne Cushion 9 C Di'awersf size 2° 24 Embroidered Children's Dutch
Matting Rugs, Slips, with Thin cupping O " 'J? pe ' 17c value. Handkerchiefs, Sujts>
17c 25c lc 5c Turkish Towels, I 12V<2C ! 1 ?l/o C
A 10c value. with Thi* clipping. W ith rui. cupping. « wl(k JT, ' lA*/2C
xmii. i hi, . ii,„.in ß wiih ti... nipping. Ladies' Sew-on 12'/2C PP * with Thi. clipping.
25c value. anrl vainix Hosc Supporters, 50c value. 10c value. With Thin Clipping. I 50c Value. I ——————— I
Fancy China ' c hmn „H f" _ Silk Foulards, Children's —————- Ladies' Trimmed 8c value,
Round Plaques, madJ i liiMr Garters, 10c value. Night Gowns, Men's Mixed
ir- Children s with Tl.u ciippi-*. ZOC _ Ficured Creoe or- Hose,
IOC Dresses, —————— —— with Thi« cii PP inn gf* Cloth. ZiDC C,„
With Till* CII PP lno;. 1P _ \alllC. e«*Bi^With Thla t'llpfilnc. M|i With Thin Clipping* OC
IOC Scissors, 50c value. ______ A.lbc , t roc , with THI» ciippins.
3oc value. with ihi. tiippinn. pi a i n ...j c tl ; n #.H ->o i / Lot of 25c value
r,rav Fnamcl _________ ln and Stn P ed 29c value. With Thin Clipping. t TcrKPt
nV\ A M -n i Silk Messalines, Dutch Suits Ladies Corset 25c value.
Duubje Jailers, 50c value. with tm. cupping. 0 C _ , a Drv Goods Black Satin
19C Infants Stamped : ZOC 19C Remnants 15c Aprons,
with 'Thi Ti. i Petticoats, ?c value. With Thin Clipping. with Thin Clipping. n ,_ p • 11)1/
with ihiw t lipping Hair Pins One-Half rrice with Thin cupping. 1Z /2C
25c value. 19c 6in a box, J Lot of SI.OO value I Lot of 10c value II Lot of 25c value I with Thu clipping I
Stamped Library with TM. cupping. „ Ladies' Hats, Sheet Music, IS,-value Ladies' Soiled !
Scarfs, oC choice, choice, TCimnnn Crene Muslin Drawers, value
15C Japanese Slippers, with Thi. cnp„m«. 25c 3c Crepe, Brooches,
with Thi. nipping. -| r\ 1 2V,c value W,<h ThU With Thi. Cll PP lng With TI.U dinning. lIC
1- , lUC 1 ______ With Thi. Clipping. ——— with Thu Clipping.
Ire and values. w „ h TW|l r „ l>p , nil 1 Bng 25c and 39c values. Lot of 25c value .. . Lot of 50c va,ue ———————
Stamped Cushion ombs, Fancy Trimmings, Wash Fahrics value. Ladies' Combina- 25c value.
' °P S > c c *" \ a i ie -' Qr special Lot, choice, choice ' Double Width tion Suits, choice, Rose Beads,
5C WHti T g.^„ pp ,.„ . 15c 5c ' Challies, 2 5c 15c
Wllh Thi, Hipping. 1 r W,,h ™" r "PP«»« with Thi. Clipping. 7c With Thin Clipping. w|th Thl . alpp , nßr .
25c value. IOC i .'a: oc < W|fh ThU c „ pplßa .. 25c value ——
Stamped Work Brushes n U L 12/, c value Men's Tan Color ( 25 t °. V p lu^
Bags, 50c value. orusnes, Dress Shields, Light Percales, 10c value. Lisle Qi oves Gold Beads,
•a Q Stamped Ready- 9c 5c choice, I Curtain Scrims, I 'I O// 17c
made Corset with Thi. cupping with Thi. clipping. 7 C Kf ciinninn
With Thl. Cllpplng. fnvorc „.Ith TTlr.cc » With Thl. Clipping. Wl,h lhl * Clipping.
- Willi 1 loss, . With Thl. Clipping. with Thl. Clipping. —————— —————
Lot of 29 C value IQc value. 10g value. ———■ 10c value. 25c value.
Plain and Fancy WHh ~,h u , Beauty Pins, Hair Nets, 50c value. 7c value. Men's Shield Bow Gold Plated
Ribbons, ———^—— -on a card, 3 for, Children's Dresses, Huck Towels, Ties, Rings,
21c lc 10c 25c 5c 5c 11c
With Thl. CH PP lng. With Thl. Clipping. Will. Thl. Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. With Thin Clipping With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. Clipping.
Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store
f( Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
V. DEPARTMENT 11 (
215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse
SECOND EXPEDITION
MAY CROSS BORDER
[Continued From First I'agc]
burned, pillaged and murdered. They
then split into two bands of a hundred
each, one of these bands raiding the
little I own of Deemers, preceedlng to
Koquillas. and then across the river
into Mexico to Boquillas del Carman,
where they looted tile Boquillas mine,
owned by the International Mining
Company, an American concern. The
other band, after an all-night light
which will go down in American his
tory as one of the bravest ever put up
by American soldiers, retired back lo
Mexico by the ford at San Vicente,
just east of Terlingua.
A Wonderful Fight
Nine troopers of the Fourteenth
United States Cavalry were all the sol
diers that were in all of this wild coun
try. They were stationed at Glen
Springs and commanded by a sergeant
named Smith. Two hundred mounted
Mexicans came on suddenly at 7.30
o'clock Friday night. From the win
dows of the little shack in which they
were quartered they fought for all
they were worth. At 1 o'clock t?at
urday morning three of them were
dead and two werg wounded. Without
a thought of surrender in the face of
the overwhelming lorce confronting
them. Smith carried the dead and
wounded out of ;he rear door, piled
them into a motor truck and started
them north over the wagon road to
Marathon, eighty-five miles away.
When he returned to the shed,
crawling along the ground on nis
stomach, all three of the men he had
left to keep up the fight were wounded,
hut. were still pumping away with
their rifles at the enemy. A moment
later Smith himself was hit, but he
and his men fought steadily. At 2
o'clock the Mexicans managed to fire
the shack and Smith and his three
gallant companions were driven out.
They managed to reach the shelter of
#ome rocks under '-o\ er of the dark
ness, however, and from there rhey
fcept up the fight for half an hour,
when the Mexicans retreated.
That, in brief, is tiie story of Glenn
• MONDAY EVESrmn,
Springs, a place that will live in
American memories with Santa Ysanei
and Columbus.
There wasn't a soul to help the
handful of troopers. At Deemers and
Boquillas the Americans fled before
the. raiders, and the nearest troop were
men of the Fourteenth Cavalry, under
Captain Caspqr W. Cole, at Alpine,
nearly a hundred mile.* away.
Troops Go to Scene
Two troops of ihe Fourteenth Cav
alry, under Colonel Frederick W. Sib
ley have been started from Fort Clark,
at Speafort Junction, for the scene of
this latest outrage. Two troops of the
Righth Cavalry, under Major George
T I.anghorne, formerly military at
tache at Berlin, left here this after
noon for Marathon. It will be late
this afternoon at the earliest before
any of these reinforcements can gei
to Marathon. After that they have an
eighty-flve-mile ride by horse to Ihe
southern extremity of the Big Bend
country. Yet It Is not believed that
the American soldiers can get through
Glenn Springs, Deemer or Boquillas be
fore Wednesday at noon, for they
must take their horses with them, and
the horses cannot be transported by
motor trucks, of which there are
plenty in this vicinity.
General Hugh L,. Scott, chief of the
staff of the United States Army, and
General Frederick Funston were ap
nalled at the news when It reached
here. It came just as they were get
ting ready to go to the immigration
station on the International bridge for
a final conference with Alvaro Ob
regon. Mexican minister of war, con
cerning the ratifying of the tentative
agreement reached at the long parley
held last Tuesday. When they did
meet General Obregon thev found him
as much agitated over the news as
themselves. The meeting waa a short
fnd sharp one.
General Obregon had a myriad of
minor suggestions for changes In the
agreement, which, he said, he was
Instructed to submit by General Car
ranza. General Scott and General
Funston stood absolutely rtnt on M-ie
es nr'Tin->lly mad", and 'ho
• onfereno ended with a reouest from
•"Seneral Obregon thnt he be given time
to f .ain communicate with his gov
ernment.
The Round Fn Haiders
it Is clear from military order* given
here that there are to be extensive op
erations In the Big Bend country and
the men responsible for the latest out
rages are to be rounded up if it is a
possible thing.
These operations will be in a region
where there is no telephone and '.ele
graph communication, and General
Funstor. made it. ••tear that he pro
poses to draw a veil over all proceed
ings until the American troopers cofne
out again. It is not believed that
Colonel Sibley will be overcareful of
the international boundary line when
he Rets after the bandits, so there may
be a second invasion of Mexico by
American soldiers before many days.
This is a subject, however, of which
the military is, of course, silent.
Naturally, the name of Villa is asso
ciated with the latest raids. It is even
asserted in some quartet that the
bandit, was at the head of the raiders,
but. from no reliable source comes in
formation, official or unofficial, to indi
cate that the author of the Santa
Ysabel and the Columbus massacres
personally took part, in the murders
and pillage of Friday night and Sat
urday morning.
A grave question is how this fresh
evidence of the absolute inability of
the troops of the de facto government
to handle Mexico's internal situation is
to affect the negotiations which were
believed to be approaching successful
consummation. On both sides of the
river/military and civil officials are
plainly up in the air o\er what is to
come next.
TJie Drarl and Wounded
The names of the dead soldiers have
pot been sent here yet. The boy who
was killed was named Wood. He was
the son of Captain Wood, of the firm
of Ellis & Wood', which operates a wax
factory Just east of Glen Springs. Mr.
Deemer. who was first taken captive
and then killed by the bandits, was
formerly a well-known contractor of
Tucson. Ariz. He conducted a large
store at the place named after him. He
was famous in the bad lands in which
he lived as being the only man who
never carried n weapon of any kind.
One of the soldiers who was wounded
was named Coles. The names of the
others are Cohen and Rogers. The
four dead and two of the wounded are
now at Marathon, but Sergeant Smith
and his three wounded troopers, who
made such a gallant fight, are still at
gXRRJSBURO flfijftl TELEGRAPH
Glenn Springs, and, it is reported,
ready for another scrap if the bandits
come back.
Sheriff Walton, af Alpine, and a
posse of citizens started toward the
river early this morning and it is hoped
they will be able to round up at least
a part of the raiding band and hold
them until the troops come up.
There is, of course, much anxiety
concerning the fate of other Ameri
cans known to have been in the vicin
ity. The International Mining Com
pany operated an aerial tramway
across the Rio Grande. It is miles
long and Is used for carrying ore from
the mine on the Mexican side to a
point in Texas just northeast of
Deemer. At the American side live W.
IJ. Stone, United State customs in
spector, and his son, William Stone.
At the Mexican end of the tramway
lives W. T. Butler, an employe of the
mining company. At the mine itself
there are Carl Halter, R. R. Hasbrouck
and two chauffeurs, who drive 'he
motor trucks of ore of the mines to
the Mexican terminal of the tramway.
A number of Americans also live in
Glenn Springs and at Deemer. One of
these. Champ B. Wood, son of J. C.
Wood, shipping agent for the Inter
national Mining Company. Is known to
have made his escape to Neria Ranch,
three miles north of Deemer. The fate
of the others is uncertain and may be
for some time, as it is extremely hard
to get news out of the country.
Punitive Expedition Has
Accounted For 125 Villa
Bandits Slain and 300 Hart
Py Associated Press •
Field Headquarters, May 3 (by mo
tor truck to Columbus. N. M.. May 8).
—The punitive expedition under
Brigadier-General John J. Pershing
has accounted to date for about 125
Villa bandits slain and between ?00
and 300 wounded. Meanwhile the
Americans lost (1 killed, a ratio of
20 bandits slain for every American
life lost. In wounded the bandits have
suffered nearly 30 casualties for every
L American hit by a bullet.
Funeral Services For
Chas. H. Frank Tomorrow
Funeral services for Charles H.
Frank, aged 42, a brakeman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
funeral chapel of C. H. Mauk, under
taker. Sixth and Kelker streets. The
Rev. E. A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth
Street Methodist Church, will officiate,
and services will be in charge of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Mr. Frank was killed on Saturday near
Dillerville, on the Columbia branch.
He is survived by his wife and three
young children, living in Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank was a member of bodge
No. 12, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Relief Department.
CONDUCTORS JX SESSION
By Associated Frtss
St. Louis, Mo., May B.—The trien
nial session of the grand division of
the Order of Railway Conductors met
here to-day for a week's session.
Railroad Notes
Augustus Schlndler, ticket examiner
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station,
who has been on the sick list, returned
to duty this morning.
Employes of the Shamokln division
on Saturday presented a solid ma
hogany clock to General Superintend
ent James E. Ttirk, recently promoted
from the superintendency of the Sha
mokln division.
Samuel H. Lapp, veteran baggage
master of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway, is ill at his home in Read
ing. He was stricken with vertigo on
Saturday.
A special train bound for Port Rich
mond, Philadelphia, carrying 150
Reading Railway car shop workmen,
left St. Clair and Schuylkill Haven
early to-day. The men will be em
ployed trimming coal In vessels In ihe
Delaware river shipping docks.
Spring Piano Tuning Is most impor
tant. Now Is'the time Lott. the Piano
Tuner, makes Pianos moth proof.—
> Adv.
MAY 8, 1916.
RA/LRQADNEWS
P.R.R.VETSTO
MEET NEXT MONTH
Middle Division Association to
Hold Reunion at Chestnut
Street Auditorium
The annual reunion banquet, of the
Veteran Employes' Association of the
Middle Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad will be held In Harrisburg
next month on a date to be fixed at a
meeting of the executtve committee,
of which L. C. Clemson, road foreman
of engines, is chairman.
The business session will convene at
Chestnut Street Auditorium at 2
o'clock. One-half hour will be de
voted to memorial services for the
members who died during the vear.
Superintendent N. W. Smith, or the
Middle division, will preside over the
meeting and will act as toast master
at a banquet to be held In Chestnut
Street Hall at 6.30 o'clock In the
evening.
At this meeting the question of Join
in* with the veterans of other divisions
in a State reunion to be held In Har
risburg will be discussed.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —134 crew first
to go after 4.15 p. m. 115, 126, 121,
105, 132, 109. 123, 110, 124, 107, 111, 130,1
125, 116, 127, 122, 128, 102.
Engineers wanted for 102, 115, 126,
134.
Firemen wanted for 127, 128.
Conductors wanted for 107, 109, 116,
122, 129, 124.
Flagmen for 109, 116.
Brakemen for 111, 116, 122, 125, 126,
127, 129.
Engineers up: Madenford, Ford,
May, Sellers, Kautz, Baldwin, Hogen
togler. Grass, J. Gable, Downes, How
ard.
Firemen up: Minnlch. Shlmp, Seld
ers, Shaweld, Smith, Miller, Finden
blnder, Walker, Herman. Johnston,
Fisher, Brymesser, Strickler, Hoffman,
Peters.
Conductors up: Sesslng, Looker.
Flagmen up: Hartman, Brenner.
Brakemen up: Rudy, Wilt, Ashen
felter. Thompson, Gilbert, Owens. Ar- j
ter. Border, Miller, Kirk, Mumma, Ar
ter, Smith, Knupp.
Middle Division —2l crew to go first
after 2 p. m. 27, 34, 31, 28, 18, 15, 30,
33, 32. Preference, 3, 11, 8, 4, 10, 9, 7,
1, 6. 5, 2.
Engineer* wanted for 31, 32.
Fireman wanted for 32.
Conductor wanted for 11.
Brakemen wanted for 21, 27, 18, 11,
10.
Engineers up: Hummer, Grove, Tet
temer, Howard. Doede, Steele, Kauff
man, Baker, Dorman, Albright, Harris,
Burrls, Shirk.
Firemen up: Forsythe, Bechtel. Black,
Stever. Stlffler, Kirk, Bulick, Wlrtz,
Burkett, Hunter, Showalter, Rumherg
er. Horning, Llebau, Trimble.
Conductors up: Dottrow, Leonard,
Helner, Rhine, Corl. Coup.
Flagmen up: Weibley, Hockenberg
er, Kauffman.
Brakemen up: Reed, Farleman,
Doyle, Jr., Miller. Sebelist, Schmidt,
Lenhart Oarlln, Sauerwlne, Cameron.
Yard Crewe —Engineers wanted for:
14, Ist 22, 3rd 24, 62, 3 extras.
Firemen wanted for 16, 28, 56, 3 ex
tras.
Engineers up: Blever. Blosser, Mal
aby, Rodgers, Snyder, Loy, Lelby, Ful
ton, Fells, McMorrls, McDonnell. *
Firemen up: Snell, Jr., Flelsher,
Blottenberger, Welgle, Burger, Rlffert,
McDermott, Cartney, Pensyl, Waltz,
Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch, Graham,
Fry, Dougherty.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division —23B crew first
to go after 3.45 p. m. 240, 239, 244,
246, 208, 219, 251, 258, 252, 248, 212,
223, 235, 234, 221, 231, 225, 241, 243.
Engineers wanted for 238, 221, 239.
Fireman wanted for 211.
Conductors wanted for 46, 27, 39.
Brakemen wanted for 23, 39, 51, 52,
56.
Conductor up: Thomas.
Firemen up: Meek, Orr.
Brakemen up: Fitzslmons, Whiting
ton.
Middle Division —ll4 crew to go first
to go after 2.06 p. m. 108, 109, 115,
107, 112, 104, 119.
IHreman wanted for 108.
Conductors wanted for 107, 104.
Flagman wanted for 119.
Brakemen wanted for 108, 116.
J'ARD BULLETIN
The following is the standing of the
yard crews after 4 p. m.:
Engineers wanted for 134, 3rd 124.
Fireman wanted for 132.
Engineers up: Smith, Branyon, Bretz,
Anthony, Nuemyer.
Firemen up: Blckhart. Linn, Hlnkle,
Yost, Echelberger, Sellers, C. H. Hall.
THE READING
Harrlahm-K Division —lß crew first
to go after 12 o'clock. 10, 8, 16, 3, 7, 23.
14. 11, 19. 24. 16. 20. The 71 crew first
to go after 12.15 p. m. 70, 65, 62, 88.
Engineers wanted for 70, 7, 19.
Firemen wanted for 62, 68, 7, 10.
Conductor wanted for 55.
Brakemen wanted for 66, 62, 71, 11,
14, 20.
Engineers up: Morne, Wyre, Woland,
Morrison. Rlchwlne, Middaugh, Barn
hart, Tipton.
Firemen up: Snyder, Zukowskl, Gla
ser, Blngaman, Keefer, Haldeman, Kel
ley, Stormfeltz. Sweeley, Lex, Yowler,
Sherman, Flicker, Alwood, Warfel.
Conductors up: Lehman, Danner.
Brakemen up: Dodson. Hlner, Sham
baugh, Meals, Cocklln, Parmer, Green.
Blttle, Dare, Reschel, Leaman, Selgle
inan, Klnderman, Jones, Stephens,
Wlckeniser, Shultz, Rheam, Wise, Scott.
Something New
And It's Good
A combined handbag:, seat and
back rest.
Just the thlpi? for the seashore,
the auto trip or an outing any
where.
Makes a most comfortable back
rest for the patient in bed at home
or in the hospital.
Let us show them to you. The
prices are low.
Forney's Drug Store
31 N. Second St.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
—
=
REPEAT CANTATA
New Cumberland. Pa., May B.—Last
evening the beautiful cantata, "From
Cross to Crown," was repeated In Trin
ity United Brethren Church Sunday
night,
r— ———v
SMALL LOANS
Wa lend money id imounti from
15.00 to SBOO.OO and arrange pay
ments to ault borrowers' con
venience. Business confidential.
Lowest rata In city. Licensed, bond
ed and Incorporated.
PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO.
153 Walnut It
v r
Imoney
»15 AND UPWARDS
For Housekeepers and Salaried
People .
>o red tape, bother or worry.
You may have the cash to-day
If you wish. I.EfiAl, HATES.
Licensed by the State
Bonded to the State
EQUITABLE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
» N. MARKET SQUARE
Room 21 4th Floor
Bell Phone 1647-R
"Why To Buy
Public Utility
Bonds?"
We have prepared a
booklet on this sub
ject which Is avail
able to investors?
Free Upon Request
Liggett, Hichborn & Co., Inc.
1 fll Broadway. 100 Devonshire St.,
NEW YORK BOSTON'
f—— \
Insurance
Real Estate
North American Fire,
Fidelity Casualty Co. of N. T.
Full line, including Fire, Lia
bility, Plate Glass, Automobile,
Burglary, Health and Accident in
surance.
West Shore Realty Co.
Bacr & Rice
Lemoyne Trust Co. Building
Lemoyne, Pa. Bell Phone 3198J
' REALTY BARGAINS '
•0,000 for the double property, Nos.
329 and 331 South Fourteenth street,
corner Reese avenue, through to
Daisy avenue. Storeroom, 19 rooms
and bath, steam heat and large new
range. Stable In rear. Lot 32x151.
$2,200 —3-Htory brick corner prop
erty. No. 1309 Wallace street. 9
rooms and bath. Can be altered to a
corner store property. Price just
reduced from J2.600 for a quick sale.
Ktl.OOO —221S Atlas street. 3-story
brick dwelling, 8 rooms, bath, gas
and furnace.
92,000 —3-story brick dwelling, No.
627 Harris street, 8 rooms, bath, gas,
furnace and cemented cellar. Lot
15x100. Property In fine condition.
1407-1409 Currant avenue,
story brick dwellings, 7 rooms. Rent.
S2O. Cheap for «2,000
1225-1227-1229 Wallace street.
Three 2V4-story frame dwellings, 7
rooms, gas and water In kitchen.
Rent $36. Low price at *3,n00
CHAS. ADLER
1002 NORTH THIRD STREET
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
THINGS YOU WANT AND
l WHERE TO GET THEM
Artificial Limbs and Trusses
Braces for all deformities, abdominal
supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Ca.
412 Market St. Bell Phone.
Dressmaking and Needlework
Moderate prices for everybody,
G. M. Green, 210 N. Third St.
French Cleaning and Dyeing "
Goodman's, tailoring and repalrlngTTu
guaranteed. Call and deliver. Ball
phone 3296. 1306 K N. Sixth St "
Fire Insurance and Real Estate
j e Glpple—Fire Insurance—Real Es
tate-Rent Collecting. 1261 Market St.
Bell phone.
Photographer
Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com
mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St.
Bell 3583.
Tallora
George F. Shope Hill Tailor. 1241 Mar
ket Spring goods are now ready.
Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing, Ladles,
work a specialty. Steve Wugreneo
207 Locust.
Signs and Enamel Lettera
Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone.
Prompt and efficient service.
Upholsterer—Furniture Repairer
Simon N. Cluck, 320-326 Woodbine St.
Bell phone 1317 J.
[FRANK R. LEIB
& SON
Real Estate and Insurance
Office, No. 18 North Third St.
Harrisburg, Pa.
FOR RENT
10,000 s<j. ft. floor space In build
ing northwest corner Court and
Cranberry streets. Use of elevator.
Possession at once.
1842 N. Seventh St., 2%-rtory
frame dwelling, on corner. Posses
sion at once. Rent $14.60.
Offices second floor, 29 N. Sec
ond St. Heat, light and water.
FOR SALE
1010 N. Third St.—B-story brick
■tore and apartment building, store
room 68*16 and S-room apartment
on first floor. Two apartments, 3
rooms each or 1 6-room and bath
apartment, second floor 8-room
and bath apartment on third floor.
Electric light, city steam, on lot
20x155, Myrtle avenue, In rear.
1411 and 1413 N. 3rd St, 3-story
! brick dwellings. Lots run through
j to James street. 2 % -story frame
dwellings thereon.
1 V.