14
(r ;
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart \
j V ~7 1 j 1 Dependable Grades of Silk & Gift Books That Will Be
x W 1 Fabric Gloves For Women Treasured By Girl and
(it®!® < f!\vm, Fowncs and Kayser silk gloves, two clasps, double finder T> „ i i
< gfe ftßr JMgR, yuj\ «*«*»» -,« f . o *i.«> Boy Graduates
r'H V\\ TdjCiWiy L In* T jJA *?•> Fownes and Kayser silk gloves, 12 and 16-button lengths, . e ,, , „
ft f.\ W double finger ends; black and white 75* to #3.50 Ihc U ° rks of Mark 1 watn ' ,n red hm P lea^ her ' voL „.
1 [ V\ \-crff i /7v\ » "Filosette" washable two-clasp gloves, wide embroidery, „ ''O j
(Ifl i V s/L\b\ !/ % white The Works of Rudyard Kipling, in red limp leather, vol.,
!/ J Hv Kt ijj wR "Filosette" washable two-clasp gloves, Paris Point em- $1.50
tW iG* broidery, white 05* lc orks of Charles Dickens, red limp leather, large
Women's washable chamoisette gloves, two clasps, white, *}' P C» vo ' SI.OO
T""| ii TT" i | i "T* •jJ "1 * "1 i pongee, grcv and natural Ti)f Wm. Shakespeare, complete in one volume 000
Pretty Hats tor Little (jrirls '
We are preparing our display of Children's Millinery for the needs of June's Children's Days y . m . ! Complete works Of Shapespeare, Tennyson, Longfellow,
and announce an unusually atractive assortment of dainty styles, poke effeets, mushrooms and It S 1 lme tO Hang SUmiTier " '"J^^Md'''ecliibn ' B °' TO ' """" C<Hti °" !{'™
other hat styles so becoming to bright, youthful faces. . Cambridge edition ................... $2.50 and $.5.50
White hair braid liats, trimmed with white ribbon Painty styles in pink hairbraid and maline trim- XUi IL/vIJX 1. vJO Standard Poets, bound in leather; Shakespeare, Tennyson I
onri ntnw rnsohiirls «•> mi med with delicate greeji roses $2.95 x . .. ■ J '
•• • " Drooping hats of imitation panama with pink rib- y . • , 11* • ~ • . AN hittiei, Bvron, Lowell, etc., vol 050
Black hairbraid hats, trimmed with pink rosebuds , lOJI band .52.!>5 I\ew striped and plain marquisette curtains in grey and r?- •*+ i 1 1 • •
and Alice blue ribbon $2.50 Small hat of white hemp with pink, crepe facing. white* braid trimmed edtre •2« 4 virds lono- Pair *K'> ">0 UIC )ool<s bound in soft ooze leather in various col-
White lace hats, trimmed with pink or blue ribbon trimmed with pink velvet ribbon ........... ' ' '" " _ ors and styles, such as Pippa Passes Friendships The Sncll of
and forget-me-nots 81.95 Mushroom hat of white Milan, trimmed with p, ne white and ecru marquisette curtains; lace trimmed f , v .,l I„ -M Pi" , r T ' . ,
ainmsutte,™ . ......... .... Shirred satin ribbon $2.50 \ 1 , „ , the \ ukon, Lucile, Rubaiyat of Omar Khawan, Crawford
Drooping hats of narrow \ alenciennes lace, trim- .Small mushroom hats of hemp with colored bands edge. Pail" . $2.00 1- r t ti . , „ - U4WIUIU '
med with narrow blue velvet and rosebuds ~ .81.1*5 5i, 95 _ . | xLvangelinc, Love I oems, \\ hittier s Poems, Heroism and
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Kront. Window Shades ■ Character, Abbe Constantine, Peg Woffington, The Haunted
- 1 a n, Bug Targal 50rt 75«k o<) or "»0
room; all good materials 250 ' * ' '
Fine Silk and Fibre Silk Coat White Shoes m 1!!?. Books of Travel and Description
1 t . _ "j Jt -1 terns and colorings, yard 25 </-. and 50 0 The Fascination of Europe Scries, Italy, France, BulKaria, England,
vNir/Zia +£IY , C< A y»0 y 2 ft' 3 ft., 4 ft.; blue Switzerland and Austria-Hungary $1.50
UW Cd l/vl 0. ill C UCILL ICu 11 vi w j. v x. v. xw kj and tan, $1.00; green and tan $1.05 The Upper. Reaches of the Amazon Si.so
_ , WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. New Tralls ln Mexico S2-75
AnP,' -Pf 0 -fVv-y, f nPllilP Tin r ] llQ fz-v White Sea Island duck lace shoes History of the Panama Canal
\JTII XvJX Lllvli VJTIX 1 VJTI With white rubber soles and heels China, the Country and Its People SI.OO
#2.50 Beauties, by Harrison Fisher «8 C
Our large stock of these garments presents the newest rubber soles an! , rhe S e h is° a ." it . 1 ! sr/so UStiriLV (jtIXuS OT tllP nin'n' P l" llips
styles. We have added many new silk and fibre silk coat White duck tennis oxfords with VJlll/O W1 . The Little Gift Boohby Harrison Usher s «c
... - . cemented white rubber soles, $1.25 , The Open Road, lb full color plates oo
sweaters to our showing to meet the demand for tlie various White duck tennis oxfords with 1 l
shades that arc wanted. white rubber soles ... 65c to 51.25 L 0 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor.
Fibre silk coat sweaters with belted back; Copenhagen, rose and MISSES AND CHILDREN S
salmon $5.50 M HITE OXFORDS itr, •, . » i i * j i,.., <
Fibre silk coat sweaters with three-quarter belt, rose and white, White duck pumps and oxford , gauze fail> lace and plain edges, hand painted and
Copenhagen and white $5.50 ties with white rubber soles; sizes Spangled; bone sticks to SB.OO Ol „ J_ _ T T~"»
whitc a,,<l col " rs «o* onantungs and ronerees
Heavy fibre silk coat sweaters with three-quarter belt, two tones cemented rubber soles SI.OO Fancy hair ornaments; combs, pins and barrettes. New
and Fibre suTcoat sweaters with fancy'knit selflcolo'red irlmmed fro "u soles. , P s™2s shapCS n, " unlcd with colored and white stones Two very popular silks this season and we are pleased to
pockets and belts $7.50 MI X'S whiti.' c H ni\
Fibre silk coat sweaters with full sash, Byron collar, worsted lined. , «»'"•< frafts hao-c «1 i?n ?n announce such excellent qualities at these moderate prices.
solid colors $lO 50 White duck tennis shoes, best Ine neu anu nags ?1.,W to r
Norfolk models of fibre silk, worsted' iln'ed in Copenhagen, loaf grade rubber soles $1.50 Two-tOlied silk bags, all colors $1.25 Chinese Shantung, 33 inches; yard On,.
green and rose ............... . . $12.50 rUbe^ceme^eir^ore. 8, Two-toned kid bags, green and white .. $1 .25 and s:{.so Japanese Shantung. 33 inches; yard $1.25
Silk and silk and wool coats, blazer stripes and solid colors ~f" £ i?,L 7 1 , k";,4 ■ I')[ Tussah Pongee in the natural shndes—
sß.so to $29.50 White and black duck tennis ox- rvld bags 111 plain colors sl.oo ~ . . , , ,
New angora coats, belted style, Copenhagen, rose and wistaria fords with good rubber soles, 75<? Music rolls H»1 OO tn S»'> , nC J eS ' >nr< ! sl. »<>
$10.50 Boys black and white duck ten- V> n• , , ■ • j Jpi.wo to ip,-5.*0 40 inches; yard $1.75
Light weight wool coats sl.9s, $0.1(8 and $7.50 n ' s ox '" r ds with black rubber soles Jjill tolds in pill seal, AloroCCO seal and grain goat, Tussor Pongee for coats and suils, 54 inches; yard $3.00
Children s fibre and wool coats, Bvron and roll collars, ,70c to $3.50 Dives, Pomeroy & stewm-i-!!'"' * 50c 4 to $2.50 Shantungs in sport stripes, 33 Inches; yard $1.75
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Store, Balconv. Street Floor Rear Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Front.
1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor, Front.
' - =_
ALL TABLES OF
OFFICIAL COUNT
Telegraph Prints Results of
Computation of Spring
Primary Vote
Just how the electors of Dauphin
county's leading parties voted at the
Spring primaries is explained by the
Telegraph in the following tables
which show the results of the official :
computation of the tickets of the Re
publican, Democratic and Washington
parties. The count follows:
REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENT
City County T't'l
Brumbaugh 2152 1733 3885
Roosevelt 172 118 290
Henry Ford 74 fil 135
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Knox 4877 3567 8444
STATE TREASURER
Clark 1420 1263 2683
Kephart 3500 2360 5860
AUDITOR GENERAL
Ambler 1622 1103 2725
Snyder 3351 2403 5X44
CONG RESS-AT- LARGE
Brenckman 771 746 1517
Nucher 1299 962 2261
Campbell 794 665 14 59
Crago 3158 2241 5399
Garland 3063 1148 5211
Lafean 1664 1054 2718
Lewis 482 44 1 923
McDevitt 356 293 649
McLaughlin 2562 1927 4489 1
mmmmmmmm******mmm
\ J Just One Met One j J 1 I jjjj
lA;'/ PriC3 Price l\|
|v' Q2II LJi
I v V QUARANTEED Wjj
1 IjJ EQUAL TO OTHERS \1 '§
|\ )' AT $lB AND S2O \g ( I
$: ' j THAT'S ALL |\ |
ISI No Reductions at Any Time 1
lAy A. W. HOLEVBAN |T:
228 Market St. Bell Phone 1500
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Scott 1603 998 2601
Sobel 2581 1785 4366
Thomas 584 403 987
NATIONAL DELEGATE-AT
LARGE.
Aaron 163S 1215 2853
Acheson 1379 998 2377
Alcorn 1501 1100 2601
Armstrong 3429 2369 5798
Babcock 3246 2260 5506
Baker 3785 2522 6307 i
Brumbaugh 1722 1256 2978)
Bumbaugh 850 671 1521
Burke 1 388 977 2365
Clement 1 467 1094 2561
Elverson 3213 2180 5393
Gillespie 3145 2219 5364
Johnson 3168 2165 5333 i
Kendriok 1220 901 2121
Lewis 1237 929 2166:
I Moore 3004 2083 5087
Oliver 3117 2066 5183
Penrose 3101 2036 5137
Powell 1204 914 2118
Reynolds 1316 898 2214
Rice 3035 209 7 5132
Scull 2882 1892 4 774
Shoemaker 1232 922 2154;
Smith 1231 840 2071
Wanamaker 3335 2166 5501
Weingartner 537 386 923
ALTERNATE DELEGATES-AT
LARGE
Apt 1359 915 2274
Brown 131 3 931 2244
Cochran 1521 981 2502
Davis 1304 962 2266
Ford ..3222 2243 5465 1
Garvin 3162 2126 5288
Griffin 1376 919 2295
Haus 301 2 2070 5052 I
Hindman ...• 1325 865 2190
Jayne J 234 886 21 20
Keller 1 442 970 2412
l.anahan 1004 570 1574
Mat I hews 2949 982 4931
Metzger 838 561 1 399
Moyer 3027 2017 5044
Murphy 1054 755 1819
Nason 1114 784 1898
Pascoe 2825 1877 4702
Phillips 2868 1920 4788
Price 2848 1898 4746
Schantz 2795 1842 4637
Schneider 709 507 1216
Shreve 1048 717 1765!
Swindell 2522 1713 4 235
(Wertz 1101 696 1797 !
I White 2696 2202 4518
, DELEGATES NAT'i, CONVENTION
[Coleman 3319 3172 6491 1
Stamm 3491 3211 6702
ALTERNATE NAT'L DELEGATES
Alien 4294 3147 7441 ,
- Nt >H 4196 3114 7310
CONGRESSMAN
! Kreidcr 3793 3090 6883
j Rupley 961 513 1474
STATE SENATOR
Beidleinan 4367 3182 7549
Y "tes 293 144 437 t
STATE COMMITTEE
Etter 4304 32 10 7544
Smith 4545 3204 7749
MINE INSPECTOR
Charles J. Price ...3658 1957 5615 !
ASSEMBLYMEN
Oapp 1533 i
Evans ->97
Millar 893 " "
Moran 52 7
Mosey 413 .. , [ ] "
Swartz 2845
Werner 596 '
Wildman 2623
Bailor 'cic !
Bechtold ' 2317
Hoffman .| | "Lfii ;
1 Martin 990
nKMont.vrir
PRESID KNT
C't.v County Total
"'■son 1630 I".'id
I "NIT ED STATES SENATOR "
S2?, n . lwe " m 311 745 1
Is 1197 9"J 21 0 1»
j STATU TREASURER" I
Cramer 539 ar,g n ;
Plulson loss set 1949
AUDITOR-GENERAL 1
! nn >' 168 290 758 1
Murrln 113 h 912 20E0
I CONGRIOSS-AT-LA ROE
Kinsley 1130 1060 248 f i
™°" le , »«-"! 366 829 I
McDevitt 1491 10H3 2584
K° B » MSI 1075 559 j
Waidelich 1365 975 '340
1 .. , NATIONAL COMMITTER " !
; ye. bel 288 202 490
I Palmer l:«# 1016 2355
N A TiOXAL D E LEG AT ES- AT -1. ARO E
Ackerman ;,:i2 .357 KB9
j Alexander 432 711 !
i R", 1 , 0 " 1269 647 2216 !
Kailey 40". "97 ;,v>
Blpck 1381 s fl | "37*,
Sf to , n 400 -jon ijiii;
lV, lark 175 294 769
J? um , n 1249 919 2268
| r rock 427 •"» 1 ~ 1 S '
j Given 1179 893 197''i
! Glasgow 1103 825 19"8
'V" lm . 501 316 817 I
"?® ert y 372 287 659 j
, Hindman 1009 740 1749!
'-*«• 1137 851 19XX
Lenanan 1051 • 777 is°s
, Lynett 9*7 74r, 1732
•VlcAvoy 101 1 763 1774 1
lie In tyre 99ti 728 1718!
! MfNair 308 29 1 602
, Morris 979 745 17"4!
Mulhearn 179 142 3«i
Ritter 277 164 441 I
?•}«••■ 2 19 1.39 38K
Wise 215 1T,2 .367 1
|ALTERNATE NATIONAL DELEGATES
Akens ... 1 429 995 242 1
Rarltman ' < 1409 9K9 2498 I
1 Burge 1 409 9SK 2397 !
Butt 1417 991 2408 I
<'lemsons 1404 981 2388 1
DePutron 1 107 9SO 2387 !
! Dively 1405 9811 ">3lll
Dougherty 1383 949 233''
Gilson 1111 913 2351 !
I Matson 14U8 950 235s j
j CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears _ _
j "gai of j
HARRISBURG t£stig&. TELEGRAPH
Slack 1415 950 2365 '
stone 1415 049 2364
NATIONAL DELEGATES
Riddle 1241 795 2036 1
Gorgas 1496 910 24tH> j
ALTERNATE NATIONAL DELEGATES I
: Rogen 1 242 SIT 2059 !
Opperman 1412 872 2284
CONGRESS
Saussaman 1459 1004 246."
STATE SENATOR
Herbert 927 669 1596!
Yates 607 >BB 990 i
STATE POMMITTREM EN
1 .lones 1376 902 2'278 I
Royal 1 143 1031 2474
ASSEMBLYMEN
Black 1258
sham mo 655
Werner 1045 I
! Ruser n«9
Martin 752 .... I
! Mader 709 .... ]
WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT
City County Total \
I Roosevelt 132 107 239
Brumbaugh 19 18 37!
Wilson 11 2 13'
UNITED STATES SENATOR
I Meyers 228 118 346 j
] Knox 3 2 6
. Beidieman 2 .. 2 i
STATE TREASURER
! Clark 244 207 451
: Ivephart 1 .. 1 '
AUDITOR GENERAL
j Brown 227 178 405 !
I Ambler 9 19 28 j
CONGRESS-AT-LA ROE
Adams 232 170 402,
Bair 238 173 411
Brenckman' 235 184 419 |
jGraham 234 171 405 I
. DELEGATES-AT-LARGE
Emefy 236 186 422
English 236 180 416 j
Finn 22 135 414
Lewis 237 190 427
Pinchot 233 193 426
Young 234 186 427 |
, ALTERNATE DELEGATES-AT
LARGE
Dietrich 216 168 302 j
! Graham 201 168 369 >
Hay 212 164 376
Hempstead 215 167 382
I Stephens 213 167 380 j
j Watson 211 168 379'
NATIONAL DELEGATE
Hertzier 232 190 422
| Landis 235 194 429
1 NAT'L ALTERNATE DELEGATES
Pott 15 1 16
Lelb . ' 22 . . 22 !
CONGRESS
I Rupley 227 195 422 j
' Krcider 1 . . 1 I
STATE SENATOR
Yates ;. . . 248 198 446
I Beidieman 7 2 91
STATE COMMITTEE
Norman F. Swords. . 207 181 38s
G. M. Schminkey... 27 2 29:
LEGISLATURE
! Evans 207 ... 207 i
Mosey 229 ... 229 1
Martin 191 191
:John J. Mateo 24 24
MINE INSPECTOR I
Price 5 6 11
SOCIAL CENTER FOR
FOREIGN CHILDREN NEED
CCoiitinucTl From First Page.]
; close to heart. "Oh, it is a crying j
[ need among them, some place lo go. I
i .some place to spend the hours be- j
I I ween Tour and ten. If they have
books from the school libraries, they i
have no quiet place In which io read i
I I hem. We have a progressive and j
; wide awake city and surely Ihe time,
MUST come sooner or later when, fori
the very sake of our future, we must
| have a community center among these j
; people where not only amusement
but necessary Instruction is provided.'
: T mean moral instruction as well as
: physical. The great scourge of tuber
culosis rests heavily upon them. This
i is largely because they do not under
stand our food values ami lessons on
j food hygiene and practical cooking
| should form a part of the instruction
! given."
| This Is not romantic fancy born of j
; enthusiasm for an ideal but the plain
| facts forced homo by constant <laily
| association with the children of our
i foreign population. Here are being
| reared the future men and women of
Harrisburg. The day is not far dis
tant when the lads of the upper grades
of the grammar school will pass on
to High school where they will meet
on a social footing the daughters of
our American citizens. Financially
they are in many cases already their
equals for the thrift of these people
is proverbial. Their ambition knows j
no limit as is demonstrated in . the j
case of Jacob, a young Russian Jew. j
who asked his teacher if the laws of j
America would prevent him, because j
of his foreign birth, ever becoming I
President of the United States. When
j answered in the negative, he replied: j
"Well, I can be Governor of Penn- j
sylvania and I shall be and you shall j
j live to see the day."
Of such material are they made,
these Russian, Roumanian and Bul
garian boys. Is it not of supreme im
portance that they be led Into the
! paths of clean and upright living, that
their Ideals be made high for the sake
|of the children Vet to come whom
[these lads will some day father?
I What the chance for a quiet hour
of social intercourse with people of
I their own tongue would mean to the
| homesick men and women from over
j the seas can scarcely be recognized or
appreciated by we native-horn Amer
! icans. An immigrant at such a gath
ering was once heard to remark.
"Here for the first time I find
realized what I had dreamed America
would be when I was still in Italy!"
Like Festering Sores
Dotted like festering sores upon the
flesh of conditions, are the dens of
iniquity throughout this section of the
city. As a result of the so-called so
! cial clean-up several years ago these
rooms appeared and here stalks, un
! der the shadow of night, the greatest
! menace to the youth and maiden
'whose uncongenial home life sends
them outdoors in search of a past
time. Many such places carry In 1
their wake the hideous toll of physical
I suffering.
Men and women of Harrisburg, Is
r not the salvation of a human soul,
the development of a budding human
life, of more supreme importance than
beautifying a city or even cultivating
J the spirit of democracy and fraternity
among the adult part of a city's popu
! latlon which make community centers
| a success?
Let us not forget that "as ye have
1 done it unto one of the least of these,
!mv children, ye have done it unto
I Me."
"HELP UP TEACH
LOVE OF FLAG"
[Continued From First Page.]
able to think that we will be able to
continue this custom many years
; more.
"We call on you as citizens and
Americans to follow this beautiful
ceremony.
"We call on you as citizens to lay
nil business and work aside for one
i hour on Friday afternoon, May 26,
and help us with this ceremony in
I teaching the young to respect and
j honor our flag. And when they be-
I come men and women It wilt not re
j quire any, effort of preparedness, as
I they will take care of the rest. Go
' to any school in your immediate nelgh
| borhood. Let your motto be
A f'nion of hearts, a Union of hands,
A Union that none can sever,
A Union of lakes, a Union of lands,
j American Union forever."
Memorial Service in Old
Paxton Burial Grounds
A Memorial Day service j s being ar- I
ranged for the Old Paxton Church !
! Burying Grounds. On Sunday the .
j pastor, the Rev. Harry B. King spoke j i
MAY 24, 1916.
of the plan and announced the com- j
mittees. The hearty approval and co
operation of the people has been as- j
sured.
Post 58, G. A. R., through Its offi
cers has expressed its willingness to
participate in the services which will
be held immediately following the
Post services in the Paxtang Ceme-!
j tery.
j The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes
j pastor of the Market Square Church,
i will give the address at the graveyard,
j In this old graveyard lie buried the
i bodies of a large number of frontier
; defenders, French and Indian AVar
! soldiers. Revolutionary heroes, and
j soldiers of the Civil War.
! This will be the first memorial serv
ice held in the old graveyard. The
1 children of the Paxtang public schools
I will assist with the music.
The following are the committees
i appointed:
Arrangements: Ross W. Bealor,
I chairman, Edward Martin, Matthew
j B. Rutherford and H. W. Crouse.
Program: J. Q. A. Rutherford, Sr.,
j chairman, F. W. Rutherford, J. F.
j Dean and Samuel Peace.
Music: Miss Eva Kunkle, chairman. 1
Mrs. H. A. Birchall, and Miss Enola
Crouse.
Flower: Miss Mary B. Rutherford,
chairman, Mrs. A. H. Bailey and Mrs. ,
F. W. Small wood: H. L. Holmes, J. F. 1
Horstlck.
GREAT MIN-RAL-GOP
WORKING WONDERS
IN HARRISBURG
One Woman Here Tells
What Great Invention
Did For Her
For mor® than a year I have been ;
in bad health from the rheumatism
in my feet, and indigestion. I had not ;
drank from the' Cop two days before j
the terrible darting and shooting pains j
in my feet had entirely gone. At times j
the pains were so severe I couldn't !
sleep. My feet were swollen till I ]
found it impossible to wear only very
large shoes. I really was ashamed j
to go out on the streets. I had to
creep along in such an uncomfortable j
way, says Mrs. Francis Martin, 121(1 i
7th Street.
I only bought the Min-Ral-Cop for j
Indigestion, but found to my very |
great surprise that it did not only re
lieve me of the inr' stion, but took
the swelling and all pain out of my
feet besides, and to-day I can wear
any kind of shoe I want. I will gladly
' tell anybody the great good the Min- i
| Ral-Cop did for me. I am so grateful
| for this great relief.
For sale at Marshall's Drug Store,
corner Boas and Cowden Streets.
Price r>oc, b.v mail 65c. All ordering
by mail must apply to the home ad
dress, Gl9 N. Second Street, Richmond,
Va., R. J. Stone, Sole Manufacturer j
and Proprietor. On account of the !
frailty of the Min-Ral-Cop I have ar- j
ranged special cartons for mailing!
purposes.
Crowds flock to see and hear the
Min-Ral-Cop man present his free
lecture on bis great discovery every
! night on a big vacant lot at the cor-
I ner of Calder and Currant Streets,
near 7th street. Come out, see and
I hear him. —Advertisement.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
ji
1
THE REASON FOR IT
T d j
f i strengtheni n g
vR* ach |O ' ,L:: ' not
Father John's
"the best rem-
I edy ever prescribed for building up
j the system if you are run down.
No nerve deadening drugs or tem
porary stimulants to weaken the sys
tem and expose you to serious and
; fatal disease—all pure nourishment.
FOOD^I
rHO ALCOHOLOANGEROUS DRUGSI
COAL PRICES
WILL ADVANCE
Homekecpers who delay filling
their bins for next Winter will
jpay more for fuel.
A new schedule of prices made
; necessary by the operators' action
in raising prices is being prepared.
In the meanwhile you can buy all
the coal you need at last Winter's
prices.
Kelley is ready to fill any order
| you require.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
I North Third Street
Truth and State Street*
A Turkish Bath
in Your Home
fc
Get a Knickerbocker Bath,,
Spray Brush, Turkish Towels,
and Sponges, at
FORNEY'S
to make it complete.
31 NORTH SECOND ST.