sEt. ' ou MHt girl gradual*! ft' | "''' Only one gift could win /J- iiSllV r ' •if '*sl ,uchasmile f f jHtlw v. *' """ ' f?fi It some dear one—father, i " - *' * i% I mother, uncle, big brother, r' * • !i m* \ ; »' l I, tweetheart—planning thia . J ii'» 1 \ turprise for you? a.i•><£ ' ' * • If * '' ' V We have fiw ehaimlng (I 1 f graduation watchet to j. ■ ? '%'' \ chooie from -two modelt &J •• t .'"".VT-A »V.Q\&Y<l f A f<" young women and W 1 ,hree for youn * men - J 1' ii" i 'PH Each model it distinct ' pftwwifsr h-4w™hM )y a,mr UT Elgin Graduation Watches For Young Ladies and Young Men SIO.OO to $35.00 Other Graduation Gift Hints For the For the Girl Graduate Boy Graduate Solid gold LaYallieres, Gold filled Waldemar diamond and pearl mounted, watch chains with pencil or pendant and chain complete. knife, our specal $2.50 our s P ecial $5 0 ° Others in a variety of Others with various styles SI.OO to $7.50 mountings, $1.50 to $150.00 Scarf pins _ Cuff j inks Brooches Lockets Bracelets Rings Bar- ton Sets Silver Buckle rings—Lingerie Pins—Etc., Belts Fountain Fens plain with precious stone Military Sets Etc., in a mountings . . 50c to $500.00 variety of styles. $1 to $7.50 Diamond Rings the life long gift—here in ladies' and i gentlemen's styles, in an unsually large assortment, $5 to SSOO 1 = - —— =jj Of Paramount Importance in a gift of jewelry is its worthiness —worthy alike the giver and the recipient. Any article purchased here is j backed by our Unrestricted Money-Back Guarantee— in writing—the last word in assurance that it is I! RIGHT in every respect. iL ' j Jacob Tausig's Sons DIAMOND MERCHANTS AMI JEWELERS 420 Market Street MEMBERS JEWELERS' CO-OPERATIVE SYNDICATE II > Heavy Locomotive Orders Indicate Future Prosperity Heavy purchasing by railways, both domestic and foreign, has marked the first five months of this year. Rail road purchases are generally consid ered a barometer of prosperity, and based on this the general business outlook is more than promising. "T hp actual figures for May are 398 locomotives and since engines which > ost $27,000 or $25,000 a year or so ago are quoted at about 540,000 yes terday, the total locomotive orders for May represent an outlay of about $15,- 920.000. The total orders for the year to date are 1.019. against 1,573 for the whole \'ar of 1915. The 398 ordered in V,r.\ compare with 165 ordered in May or last year and 132 in May, 1914. For the first five months of 1916 there were 539 ordered, while the orders for Astonishing Power of Iron to Give Strength to Broken Down Nervous People Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate I-'oik '.iOO Per Cent. In Two Weeks* Time In Many Instances. NEW YORK. N. Y.—ln a recent dis course Dr. E. Sauer, a well known Spe* rialist who has studied widely both In this country and Europe, said: If vou were to make an ac tual blood test on all people who are ill >ou would probably be greatly aston ished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are 111 for no other reason than the lack of Iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multi tude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food Into living tissue, and therefore nothing you eat does vou any good; you don t get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result Of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become gen erally weakened, nervous and all run down, and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kld nev or liver trouble; some can't sleep at'night; others are sleepy and tired all dav some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack phy sical power and endurance. In such cases it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medMnes or .mrcotle drugs, which only whip up your fag ging vital powers for the moment, may bo at the expense of your life Inter on. No matter what any one tells you. If i-ou are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becom ing tired. Next take two tlve-eraln tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron three THURSDAY EVENING. the first five months of 1914 totaled S4l. Railroad Notes John Swope.of Spring Grove, York county, an engineer for fifty-three years on the Baltimore Division of the Penn sylvania Railroad, was retired to-day. The Baldwin Company announces a number of small contracts for engines, one of which is for shifting engines from thr Illinois Central and the Mary land Steel Company. John W. Arnsberger. a brakeman em j ployed on the Middle Division, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, received several injuries to the body when thrown from the top of a car in Altoona yards, yes terday. The second annual outing of the Vet eran Employes' Association, of the Cen tral Division. Pennsylvania Railroad, will be held at Atlantic City. Saturday. A special train enroute from Erie and stopping at all points oast to Harris- I burg will pass through Harrisburg at 7:30 Saturday morning. times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the time, double, and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rTd of thefr symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form, and thie. after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtain ing any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old Iron to put color In vour cheeks and good, sound, healthv flesh on your bones. It is also a great nerve and stomach strengthener and the best blood builder In the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of Inor ganic Iron, like tincture of Iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined people's teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated, and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. Bnt with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome, Nuxated Iron, for example, is pleasant to take, does not Injure the teeth and is almost immedi ately beneficial. NOTE —The manufacturers of Nux ated Iron have such unbounded confi dence in Its potency that they author ize the announcement that they will forfeit SIOO.OO to any Charitable Insti tution If they cannot take any man or woman under sixty who lacks iron and Increase their strength 200 per cent or over In four week's time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. Also they will refund your mon«;y in any case In which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days' time. It is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas and all other druggists.—Advertisement. Ra/lroadNew CONDUCTOR MAZE JOINS HONOR ROLL In Service Over Half Century Never Had an Accident; Loses Records in Erie Hr Jjg WILLIAM LAUGH LIN MAZE Pennsylvania Railroad Conductor Who Joins Honor Roll To-day. William L. Maze, 1424 North Second street, veteran conductor on the Phil adelphia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was retired from active service to-day. He reached the half century mark as an employe on De cember 10, 1915. His first day of rest was spent with his wife and family in West Chester. Conductor Maze during his career never met with an accident. Some years ago a train collided with the rear end of his train, smashing the cabin car. The latter was burned up, and with it were destroyed valuable records of historical incidents about the Pennsylvania Railroad which Con ductor Maze had taken along with him on the trip, to allow a friend. Ran Over Wooden Rails I When lie started a* a brakeman, i running between Philadelphia and Columbia, there was but one track, I aniLthe rails consisted of large planks on the tops of whlcli were steel strips. He was then but a boy of 19 years of age. having been horn at t'olebrook, Dauphin county, June 25. Ho served his country during the War of the Re bellion from 1862 to 1864. He entered the services of the com pany as a brakeman. December 10, ' 1865 and was promoted to flagman in 1870. During April. 1872, he was made a conductor and held the posi tion up to yesterday. He was in charge of crew No. 178, and his run was from Marysville to Jersey City, handling preference freight trains. Frank Maze, who is connected with the State Game Commission in the au dltinit department, its a son of Con ductor Maze. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll4 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 113, 119, 124, 127, 102. 112, 104. 118, 101, 129, 108. 106. 1 Engineers for 104, 106, 108, 113, 124, 134. Firemen for 106, 108. Conductors for 101. 102, 134. Flagmen for 114, 133. Brakemen for 114, 101, 112, 122 (two), I 124. 133. ! Engineers up: Grass, Ford. Simmons, Wenrlck, Speas. Kautz. Schwarz. Bald win. Geesey, Cable, layman, Howard, Blsslnger, Downs, Cable. Firemen up: Eckman, Cable, De. it rich, Hoffman, Baker. Herman, Shupp, Slider, Bixler. Nace. Hayes. Walker, Ernev, Shawfield, Ulilums, Strickler. Conductors lip: Kink. Gallagher. Flagman up: Zorger. Brakemen up: Ashenfelter, Smith, Beale. Felty, Purnell, Potter, Houde shel. Border, Stone. Middle Division—2l crew first to go I after 1:40 p. m.: 19, IS, 30, 15. 25, 20, 16. Engineers for 15, 20. 1 Fireman for 19. Engineers up: Baker. Steele. Kauff ! man, Tettermer, Harris. Albright, Hum mer, Doede, Grove. Firemen up: Kepner, Kirk. Horning, i Hunter, Newcomer, Kohr. Burkett, 1 Bruker, Liebau, steffler, Bulitk. Hoff man, ShealTer, Black, Leaman, For sythe. Conductors up: Fagan. Heiner. Flagmen up: Dissinjcer. Gilbert. | Brakemen up: Summy, Schmidt, Wil liams, Mellinger, Proeser. Reed. Swailes, 1 Smith, Foltz, Doyle. Jr. McNaight, | George Campbell, Myers. Heck, Powell, i Palmer. Yard Crews— Engineers for fourth 8. 26, 36. | Firemen for 2. 18, first 22. 36. Engineers up: McMorris. McDonnell. Runkle. Wise, Watts. Sieher, Pelton, ' Landis. Beck, Harter. Biever. i Firemen up: McDermott, McCartney, i Pensyl, Hall. Brady, Cunningham. Snv der. Desch. Graham, Fry. Dougherty. Eyde. McKillips. Ewing, Reeder, Hitz, Flelsher, Weigle. BXOI.A SIDE rhllndelphls Dlrinlon—234 rrew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 203, 250, 217, 230, 236. 231. 226. Engineers for 217, 231. Conductor for 30. Brakemen for 17, 31. Conductors up: Dewees. Shirk. Stauf fer. J.iOper. Flagmen up: Cooper, Martin, Orr. Brakemen up: Gayman. Malseed, Shade. Mumma, Hoopes. McDermott, Seabolt. Snyder, Stover, Yost, Klcliel berger. Middle Division—lls crew first to go iafter 1:30 p. m.: 112, 104, 119. 113, 117 102, 105, 103. 106, 101, 120. Engineer for 102. Firemen for 102, 101. ! Conductor for 105. Flagmen for 102. 103, 120. Brakemen for J2O (twol. Vnrd Crews—To go after 4 p. M.i Engineers for first 108. second 108, I third 124, first 106 second 102 Firemen for first 126, IS4, third 102. Engineers up: Branyon, Bretz, Pass : more. Nuemyet Rider. ! Firemen up: Handiboe, Brown. Sel ! lers, C. H. Hall, Kline. THE READING UnrrUliurK Division—2o crew first to go after 11:15 a. m.: 14, 24, 5, 6, 1, 17, 28. 19. Eastbound—sß crew first to jro after 11:16 a. m.: 63, 54. 70. 62, 52. 1 Engineer for 6. Fireman for 62. Conductor for 62. Brakemen for 52. 62, 63, 70, 1, 6, 6. 14. 19. ! Engineers up: Bonawit*. Morne, 1 Wyre. Martin, Pletz, Crawford, j Merkel, Sweelev. Masslmore. ' Firemen up: Martin. McMillan. Brehm, Keefer. Bowers, Gelb. Miller. Fornwalt, j Yowler, Warfel. Peters. Sweeley. Conductors up: Sowers. Wealand. | Brakemen up: Strieker. Green. Stauf- I fer. Scotot, Shlpe, Rheam, Parmer, Meals, Smith. Paxton. Leaman. Arnev. I.ODGK TO RVN AGAIN By Associated Press Boston. June 1. The first formal step in Senator Henry Cabot dodge's campaign for re-election was taken to-day when nomination papers were obtained in his behalf. The election next l-'all will be by direct vote for the .first time In this Stat*. HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH Founded 1871 Bell-1991-United It is the "purposeful people" who win their way to the front. People who are intent upon achieving a certain end, and bend every effort to that end usually arrive at their goal. We are tremendously in earnest in merchandising in which you are so much interested. Improving our service to you, has never had so much intense thought as now. First June Day of Exceptional Friday Bargains I I For Men Former Suits for Women About _ dozen men s "I 1 T% • tucked and embroidery suits ,11 worsteds and cas- rODUiar FriCeS trimmed; also extra size si meres; J and 3-button cambric drawers with single breasted models. Now in a Sale at hemstitched ruffle. Fri- Nzes 33 to 40 only. Fn- j jcc day price. #IO.OO. (£ Q r/1 i<..V«an Third Floor BOWMAN'! S..uml Floor I _ All that remain of our stocks of women's medium- J Wall Paper P riccd sui _ ts * White Goods At $8.50, a saving of half and near half on all excel- and Linens New Lot of Wall Paper, lent models will be your pleasure to enjoy. suitable for upstairs rooms, j - Plisse Crepe—requires no Natty designs, and service- viOOCI oSIGCtIOn. ironing; 31 inches wide. Fri able. Matched borders. In- j —Wanted Fabl'icS. day price, yard, 80. da\ price, roll, -k/jf. . Pajama Check fine for Nice Collection Shadow ~"-~.L'6Sll a Die ofl3.CteS. men's anil boys' summer un- Effects, conventional pat- BOWMAN'S-Third Floor. derwear; 36 inches wide, terns and two tones for par- ______ Fridav price, yard, 8?. lors, dining and livingrooms, Wash Fabrics I Kitchenware* Nainsook fine for chil libranes and halls, with 9or Wasn raD KltChenwareS (lm f s wcar and lingerie; 4U 18-inch borders to match. Cotton Voiles Leader Splint Clothes Baskets inches wide. Friday price, Friday price, roll. 8(*. and spray voiles, in beautiful 23 inches diameter; strong vard, 1 "ZY't. Very Newest Shades in designs. Friday price, yard and substantial. Limit, one Handkerchief Lawn 30-inch oatmeal pulps with 12' to a customer. Friday price, looks like linen; 40 inches handsome cut-out borders. Shirting Madras best wide, fust the right weight Friday price, roll. 12<\ styles; 32 inches wide. Fri- Waste Paper Baskets for children's dresses, Fri- BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor day price, yd made of combination splint ' f j av p r j ce var j Seco Silks—half silk; self and fancy stravy. Two sizes. i Mercerized Table Da- colored figures • in Cooen 1- "day prices, 15? and 19?. Mercerized laDle Ua rose g navV, black and , Big Wonder Dust Mops- "^low°and Uut Domestics sky. Friday price, yd 19?. j!u? bottlTnf • 1 e ' 4 inch « «' idc: --yard Unbleached Sheeting-45 Poplins-silk finish; 28 ; tiuantitv Frida v price.''SW. '™f hs ' Frida - V I™° - vd ., • , . .1 j i inches wide, rridav price, 1 „ - „ - ' ' 98«*. inches wide; even thread; ' . h1 "> Preserve Kettle Wear will bleach easily. Friday •* a ' .° " ever aluminum; 6-qt. ca- Pique fine cord; 27 in-, price, vd., IS 1 .-?. Figured Batistes and pacitv; with lock bail handle. ches wide. Friday price, Madras Cloth-for house , in floral designs; 1000 Friday price, 83?. vd- 8?. dresses, shirts or children's j - vards - F "day P"«, vd .>?. BOWMANS-Ba.ement BOWMAN-S-Second Floor rompers; 34 inches wide; cut Tissues neat checks and __ from full pieces. Fridav stripes; 28 inches wide. Fn price, yd . 12 ..day price, yd. 19?. ror Outdoors Notions Blankets white cotton. ; Remnants of Wash Goods p orc h Swing—t ft. size; Xew pearl buttons, doz., with colored borders; 70x80 at half regular selling prices. fumed oak; chains and s<! to $3.00. inches; good weight and Crasho Suiting—s6 inches hooks included. Fridav price . „ nap. Friday priw. pair, wide; good quality. Friday St.TO. B.as brndrng, ,n colors, sl.lO. price, yd. 95?. Lawn Benches—folding; ' * Pillow Tubing - cut from Mercerized Satine silk i 3-ft. size. Friday price 75? Jj ash buttons, in colors, full pieces; 36. -10. 42 or 45 finish; high lustre; black on- BOWMAN'S— second Floor • "• . . ' ' . j , if- • „«,._ •,1 RR - J Large and small dress but inches wide ; free from dress- b36 inches wide. Friday tons, in colors, card. 10?. ing. rida> price,\d., lo?. P<- . •Baby Caps —of lawn, Unicum hair nets, 15? Bolster Cases - 42x72 oor plain and dotted swiss; and 25?. inches; made of good qual- —————— tucked and turn-back Kiddie garters, in colors, ity bleached muslin. I-riday oi styles; lace and embroid- pr., 150. price, 23<*. °® ery trimmed. Friday Bronze hairpins, assorted Mohawk Bleached Sheets Women's Sample Ox- price. 25?. sizes, box, 10?. slightly soiled ; will come fords, pumps and Colonials BOWMAN'S— Third Floor Dr. Parker waists, for chil out first washing: in- from a prominent New York # dren, 25?. ches: marked E. S., Friday City maker. Sizes mostly Friday Sales Black and white snap tape, price. 85c. 48. Friday price, pair, j __ yard, 20?. Apron Ginghams Lan- $1.98. ror IVlen Naiad shields, pair, 18?. caster and Amoskeag ging- Women's Fine Kidskin "American Silk" Hose 2 Pearl buttons, in colors, hams, in remnant lengths; Shoes lace and button for 25c—a verv fine thread card, 1 Of. staple patterns; will not cut high shoes; very high grade. hose with a lustre that gives , , ' agar . a *" ap fa j te^ r ?' pieces. Friday price, yard, A size missing here and the appearance of silk. "lack ana white, card, lO?. 6',?. there. Friday price, pair, Wanted shades; reinforced BOWMAN-S—Main Floor Unbleached Muslin —4O i $>3.15. heels and toes. _______ inches wide; extra fine qual- White Canvas Shoes Night Shirts, Special at ity; will bleach easily. Fri- high and low styles. Much 93 C light, summerv mate- Chinaware day price, yd., B'/i?. less than half price. Inday r j a ] s; a u white; well made. Porcelain Mixing Bowls— BOWMAN'S—Basement price, pair, SM .IMJ. Shirts, Special, 59c—Mad- white; 11-inch size- blue BOWMAN'S Main Floor ras and percale; soft cuffs; band ' decoration. Fridav desirable stripes. . price, 29tf. p 1 /-*i , i • __ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Boys Clothing Tovs Colonial Glassware * footed ice cream or sherbet Wash Suits —of dark ma- Puzzles —3 in a box, as- Children's Hand Bags dishes. Friday price, dozen, terials; sizes 2 to 8 years. sorted styles. Friday price, of real leather, with fancy 90f. Friday price, 20<\ 19c. lining, and fitted with lit- Blown Glass Water Sets Gray Linen Knickers— Garden Sets—rake, hoe tie mirror. Various col- —jug and six tumblers; for boys 6to 18 years. I"ri- anc j shovel. Friday prices, Tf ors - Friday price, 49f. floral cutting. Friday price, day price, 65f. aru j BOWMAN'S—MAM Floor 89f. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S —Second Floor | —————J BOWMAN'S—Basement ■ > Late Local and County News For Hasty Reading - Knights to Celebrate. Ascension Day will be observed with solemn cere monies this evening, at 8 o'clock, in Christ Lutheran Church. Thirteenth and Thompson streets, by the Knights Tem plar of Harrisburg. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Thomas Reisch, of Pilgrim Commandery, assisted by the Rev. A. M. Stamets. Pilgrim Command ery will assemble at the Masonic Temple, at 7:80, in uniform, and then, headed by the Commonwealth Band, will march down Third to Market, to Fourth, to Mulberry street bridge to the church. Ilu.vs Fort Hunter Hotel. At the trustee's sale yesterday of the Fort Hunter Hotel, Howard Holatein bought the hostelry from J. G. Fackler, trustee for Walter C. Baskins. Cubans Here. After an absence of seven years, Luis T. Mojena. of Bayano Cuba, a graduate of Dickinson and the Harrisburg School of Commerce, yes terday returned to this city for a brief visit. He Inspected his business alma mater. Pedro St. Pau, of Bayano a chum of the ex-Commerce School gradu ate, accompanied him. Mending Water Mulna. Emergency night calls for workmen to repair breaks in the water mains In Market street, near Fourth, and in Third, near Walnut, were sent out last evening by the Water Department. Mhoulder Fractured. While help ing to unload some machinery in Hum melstown, yesterday, Bernard Laucks Hunimelstown. slipped and the big piece of mechanism knocked him down and fractured his shoulder blade. ITALIANS SOI.HIKKS MAY I>SI KK 1,1 VFN FOR SHMHHI Rome. June 1. ltalian soldiers at the front may insure their lives for 910,1100 hpiect-, according to h new rule of the National Institute of Insurance' an organization supported b> the Gov ernment. A request for such a policy must be made within ten days at th'a joldiar'a arrival at tha Xroat. * VETS HERE ABOUT ANNUAL REUNION Middle Division Officials An nounce Plans For Annual Meeting Official notice of the twentieth an nual banquet of the Veteran Employes' Association of the Middle Division of Pennsylvania Railroad, to be held In Harrisburg two weeks from to-day, were sent out yesterday. Superinten dent N. W. Smith, the president, urges prompt notice from all members who will be present. The meeting: and banquet will be held in Chestnut street hall. It Is ex pected that 400 will attend. An added feature this year will be an automobile trip for the veterans, which is being arranged by Harrisburg members. The business session starts at 2 p. m. and the banquet at 6.80 In the even ing. Special Train For Vets Through the courtesy of General Superintendent George W. Crelghton. a special train will be run west after the banquet leaving Harrisburg at 9 o'clock, making all stops. The follow- BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. JUNE 1, 1016. in* special notice is given regarding pr.sses and tickets: "Owing to the present laws and reg- 1 illations, it will be necessary for each passenger on the regular or special train, to have a pass or ticket. All members now in the service of the, Pennsylvania railroad, either active or pensioned, not holding a pass, will therefore please make request In prop er time through the head of their de- , partnient, in the regular way, for a trip pass. "For taking care of members who are not now In the service we will he j governed entirely by the by-laws, and i which provides that the association j will only pay the fare of members not ■ now In the service, whose financial j condition is such that they are not able to pay their own fare." How You May Change Your Face Completely Any woman not satisfied with her complexion can easily remove it and have a new one The tnln voii of stifling half-dead cuticle Is an onoumbrance and should be removed to give the fresh, vlgorout young skin underneath a '.'har.ce to show Itself and to breathe. There'* a simple, old-fashioned remedy which will always do the work. llet an ounce of pure mercollxed wax from your druggist and apply it at night like cold cream, Wahtng it off in the morning. The wax will gently absorb all the lifeless skin and leave a healthy and beautiful complexion, as fresh as a child's. Naturally it takes with It all such facial blemishes as freckles, moth patches, sallowness. liver spots, pimples. It la pleasant to use, and economical. The lai-e so treated soon looks years younger. To keep the skin free from wrinkles there's nothing dulte so good as the old tellable saxolite lotion. It is only necessary to dissolve an ounce of pow dered saxolite in a half pint of witch hacal and bath* the faca in thli as r«- .qiilfd ~-*riyarm>mta«. MUCH APPENDICITIS IN HARRISBURG There are many cases of appendici tis in Harrisburg hospitals. Much of thif can be prevented with simp;e buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mlved in Adler-1-ka. This simple remedy acts on BOTH lower and up per bowel, removing such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL, relieves almost ANY CASE constipa tion, sour stomach, or gas. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Adler-i-ka has easiest and most thorough action of anything we ever sold. H. O. Kennedy, Druggist, > 321 Market St. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NOTCD rQR IT J|_ M|U£Rtf TTA £»AfiNEx I Vjsn.georgiaave.atlcity.n.jT** V Scrupulously clean;* electric lighted throughout. White servloe. Hot and i cold water baths. 11.2R and $1.50 dally, $7.00 and SB.OO weekly. Established I*7 years. Booklet. EMERSON CROUTHAMEU Mgr. j WKRNEIUVILLE, PA, TALEN HALL A ikrfjjp Mountains WtRNf RSVIIIf, PA. Th * DelUfctfcl Raton of Cb. Eat I tlood roods. beaut lf«l scenery and a high claw hotal. Vary ftna therapeutic batti* and maaaage department. Good muaic. C>arage. Mountain walks and traila. Dry nir. IVi? hra. from Phila., Reading: R. R. 4 hra. from N. Y.. Cent, of N.J.RR. N. Y. Office 243 Fifth Avenue Always epaa, Hnv«r4 M.Wi 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers