1 I BOOST HARRISBURG AND ITf ltlTrp "T c jl ■ ■ nTlllfFl
"NAMES AfjjD PRODUCTS YOU SHOULD KNOW';!
EAT
HOLSUM BREAD
SCHMIDT'S BAKERY
BEI.I. MOTOR CARS
f 4-cyllnder "30," $775
Half-ton delivery cars, all steel
panel top S7BO
Flare Board Body $735
W. J. MARKS, 00 S, Cameron St.
Open Territory—Excellent Proposi
tion for Dealers. Bell Tel.
Bell Phone 2823 United Phone S3
Eby Chemical Co.
M'P«r Chemist* Physicians' Supplies
23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Aitents for O. F. Schmld Chemical Co,
Gately & Fitzger
ald Supply Co.
FAMILY CLOTHIERS AND HOME
FURNISHERS
29 to 33 South Second Street
Stores In Seventy-four Cities In the
Ualted States
F. R. DOWNEY, Mgr.
CASH OR CREDIT
NORTHEASTERN
BOTTLING WORKS
On Top Ginger Ale
ALL KINDS OF HIOH-GHADE
CARBONATED DRINKS
BOTH PHONES
HARRY S.LUTZ
PLUMBING and HEATING
211 BROAD STREET
1
Camp Curtin Dairy
L. B. SMITH, Propr.
PASTEURIZED OR RAW MILK
Delivered Dally
288 DELAWARE STREET
Phonei Bell 1485-J
BRIGHTEN UP
THE
Ryder Hardware Stores
SNIVELY RYDER, Proprietor
GLASS, PAINT, Oil. AND VARNISH
1218 NORTH THIRD STREET
5 NORTH 13TH STREET
Hnrrlfclmrg. Pa.
F. H. Bomgardner
Bricklayer and Contractor
450 S. SEVENTEENTH ST.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Bell Phone
ZEDRICK'S BEAUTY
SHOP
SHAMPOOING. HAIR DRESSING,
MAN ICURIN G, MASS AG ING—
WALKER SYSTEM
1101 CAPITAL STREET
Phone
ClennlnK, Pressing, Dyeing nnd
Repairing for Ladles and Gents
V. F. SALERNO
CUSTOM TAILOR
27 NORTH SECOND STREET
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Mac Williams
Construction Co.
Screen Doors nnd Window Screens.
The Best In the World.
21 BO NORTH FIFTH STREET
United Phone ISr.X
Frank J. Harro
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
No. 7 STATE ROAD
North Lemoyne 8e11—3102-R.
Quality—Service—Satisfaction
GILLETTE'S
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
SIX BARBERS
Manicuring
18 NORTH THIRD STREET
We are not satisfied until you are.
I ——
The
••• • Jl Uvi • • •
Pennsylvania Steel Company
STEELTON, PA.
High Tensile, Heat Treated Mayari Steel
Bolts For Rail Joints and
Special Requirements
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Bogar
Lumber Co.
We carry the largest stock in
the city of all kinds of lumber,
mill work, stucco board, wall board
and roofing. Estimates furnished
on request.
North Sixth Street
BOTH PHONES
Tool Making
All work hand-forged and guaran
teed. I
B. C. MURRAY
Forging and Toolmaklng
IB Jonentomn Road
Near 11th and Market.
Bell Phone, 3WW
EAT YOUR BREAKFAST AT
Manhattan Restaurant
317 MARKET STREET
and feel right the rest of the day.
Here you get
THE BEST FOR LESS
The Perfect Protection Policy
Takes care of you in event of
sickness; of your family in event of
your death, and of your old age with
a monthly income.
Sold only by reliable Life Insur
ance Company, of Pittsburgh.
J. C. SANTAMARIA, General Agent
710-711 Kunkel llulldlng,
Harrlsburg, Pa.
Bell Phone 012 R
W. Y. BRESTEL
GENERAL UPHOLSTERER
AwnlDßi, Window Bhaden, Dealer
and Reflninher of Antique Furniture
1248 MARKET STREET
r
Moving and llnullng of All Kinds
Picnic nnd Pleasure Parties n
Specialty, DAY OR NIGHT
William H. Dare
RESIDENCE 1453 VERNON ST.
Bell Phone 1280 J.
Dr. H. C. Spragg
DENTIST
1 N. SECOND STREET
HARRISBURG, PA.
Bell Phone
Menger's Surburban Inn
CAMP HILL. PA.
Special _ attention to autolsts.
Chicken nnd Waffle Supper, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. Sunday
Dinner. 12.30 to 3 p. ni.
JOHN N. K. & FRED H. MENGER
Both Phonea
I CLOTHES
that leave a good Impression
wherever you go, are made by
A. J. SIMMS
TAILOR
22 NORTH FOURTH STREET
ESTABLISHED 1801
Fisher Bros.
Plumbing, Heating and Tinning
1001-03 Capital Street
Phone 2208
W. L. Dowhouer
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
MOTORS A SPECIALTY
21 N. FIFTH STREET
Bell Phone: Office, 282- W. Resi
dence, 1342-J. I
Auto Trans. Garage
27-31 N. CAMERON ST.
Bell Phone 1710
Fire-proof garage, open day and
night. Auto storage, rates reason
able. QUICK REPAIR SERVICE.
Bell Phone 2041
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
R. J. FLOWERS
Registered
Plumbing and Steam Heating
Jobbing Promptly Attended To
113 SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST.
I SIX YEARS OF PROGRESS IN THE
ELECTRICAL BUSINESS OF
W. L. DOWHOUER
i Six years ago W. L. Dowhower, after
! qualifying as an expert electrician,
i opened a little electrical shop on Har-
I ris street. From the very first, Mr.
- ' Dowhouer had practically all the elec
[ trical repairing It was possible for one
! man to handle. This was undoubtedly
| the result of the careful attention
j given to the small details of his work,
i From time to time the business in
, creased in volume and it was not long
until larger quarters were required.
; When this move was made necessary,
a new shop was opened at 21 North
Fifth street. About this time the bjg
fire in the Aughinbaugh State Prlnt
ery occurred. The fire seriously dam
aged between forty and fifty electric
i motors and for a time it was thought
it would be impossible to put them in
first-class running: order again.
However, bids were put out and the
job of repairing and rewinding the
! motors was awarded to Mr. Dow
j houer. As a result, many of these mo-
Itors, at one time about to be discarded
jas totally worthless, are still in active
j service.
i Mr. Dowhouer has made a special
!ty of rewinding motors, generators,
I etc., and has numbered among his pat
rons some of the largest manufactur
ing plants of the capital district, many
of them being some of the first ac
counts opened by Mr. Dowhouer. — Ad
j vertisement.
! GILLETTE'S SANITARY BARBER
SHOP ENJOYS BIG PATRONAGE
_ ; Six barbers to take care of the pa
j tronage of the Gillette Sanitary Bar
• j ber Shop at 18 North Third Street,
I overcomes the necessity o( long waits
on the part of customers, and insures
prompt as well as satisfactory service.
It is this high grade service that is
winning many new customers to this
sanitary shop. In these days, when
so much attention is being devoted to
l sanitary measures, the equipment,
j conditions under which work is done,
! and precautions taken, are bound to
I appeal to the man who wants his
| tonsorial work done under the most
■ cleanly conditions.
In addition to the tonsorial depart
'• ment, the Gillette Shop conducts a de
; partment devoted to manicuring, in
i which the same high grade efficiency
is maintained as in the other.
! In a few words, the slogan of the
| shop "We are not satisfied until you
i are" best describes the policy of the
i management, and the untiring efforts
put forth to make every patron a
! pleased customer. —Advertisement.
NEW SPORTING GOODS DEPART
j .MENT ADDED TO STORE Ol'
COHEN & SON
The business firm of Cohen and Son,
425 Market street, one of the city's
most responsible pawnbroKers has re
cently opened a complete department
of sporting goods. Tney have re
ceived the appointment as local agents
for the famous Tryon Uno of sporting
'goods and from the first they report
an enormous demand for this well
| known line.
Alexander Kassnar, who has been
with the firm of Cohen and Son for
ja number of years has been mada
| manager of the new department. Mr.
! Kassnur is especially fitted to fill this
responsible position to advantage,
having been in close personal touch
with sporting and athletic events for
I the past few years. If it is a matter
jof tennis goods, it will prove to your
j advantage to drop in and see Mr.
; Kassnar. Perhaps he can give you
seme suggestions for improving your
I game. At any rate he can give you
! correct information as to the proper
| size and weight racket for your own
individual use. It it's baseball he can
fix you, or your entire club up with the
very highest, quality of baseball goods I
that this or any other city can pro
: duce.
_ I The new department is not limited
to baseball and tennis goods. Here
the golf enthusiast can be fully equip
ped with, in short order, real tourna
i ment winning clubs. Besides, there's
| a complete line of bicycles and bicycle
sundries, fishing tackle, firearms and
ammunition.—Advt.
: ROSS O'BRINE
REGISTERED PI.VMBING AND
HEATING
Work Promptly Attended to
Satisfaction Aaaured
137 PAXTON STREET
Bell I'lione
Bell Phone 1704 United Phone 583-Y
John H. Gates Coal Co.
WHOLESALE AND R ETA 11.
COAL AND WOOD
OFFICEI 10TH BELOW MARKET
THE
Royal Laundry
Formerly the Imperial I,sundry
KLEMM & JONES
Proprletora
1344-1354 HOWARD STREET
Both Phonea
David W. Fisher
SHEET METAL WORKER
1340 North Third Street
BELL PHONE
Atticks & Atticks
OUR
PINEAPPLE PIES
Are Poular at Thla Season of the
Year. 217 BROAD
I. R. Lyme
Plumbing and Heating
Harrisburg, Pa.
L. H. Parthemore
Pianos and Player-Pianos
712 North Third Street
HdVHoinax tSjajgli onnesnravH
OLDEST MAKER IN AMERICA
MAKES UNIQUE OFFER TO
OWNER OF HAYNES CAR
Who has the oldest automobile in
America? The Haynes Automobile
Company, the builders of the first
automobile to he built in the country,
want to find the oldest Haynes car.
They are going to trade one of their
newest models, a twelve-cylinder car,
for the Hayne* automobile of the
earliest type which can he found.
While discustlng this novel trade
deal B. F. Barker, manager of the
Miller Auto Company, 68 South Cam
eron street, local distributors for the
Haynes, said:
"W are going to make an even trade.
To the owner of the earliest Haynes
car we will give one of the new Light
Twelves in exchange for his relic. It
is a well-known fact that there are a
number of the older models still doing
service. One veteran, built in the
times when the modes called for sur
reys and phaetons, is still pulling its
loads over the rutted highways on the
Dakota plains.
"The chances are the offer will un
cover types of Haynes cars that were
popular in the early dayß. The auto-:
mobiles built in the late nineties and
the first years of the following decade
had two-cylinder motors, machines
with large bore cylinders and short
piston stroke. In 1905 the builders of
"America's First Car' put a four-cylin
der motor car on the market, which
was followed by the first of the six
cylinder type seven years later.
"It is possible that one of the oldest
cars of the one-cylinder type may arise
Phoenix-like from the ashes and scrap
heaps of the motor car industry and
lay claim to the Haynet 'Light Twelve."
The Haynes company built cars of this
model, prototypes of 'America's First
Car,' during the first four years of its
existence, and the homecoming of one
of these automobile pioneers would be
an occasion for festivity.
"The tale of the first Haynes car
and the forerunner of all that is to-day
in the motor car world is part of the
warp and woof of American Industrial
history. The antiquated vehicle has
been presented to the Smithsonian In
stitution, ai Washington, D. C„ by El
wood Haynes, where it adds another
wreath of tribute to American in
ventive genius and where it may be
seen by visitors at any time.
"This was the car that Elwood
Haynes put together in a blacksmith
shop to substitute for an old gray
horse whose endurance could not
-match the needs of his owner in going
! over the roads connecting a circuit of
gas wells in Central Indiana. Mr.
Haynes drove his first American auto
mobile, which attained a speed of nine
miles an hour, in and about Kokomo
for ten years or more. Many residents
remember seeing the inventor, who
revolutionized travel by land as much
as did Robert Fulton by water, stop
along the roads'de to tinker with the
engine, and well do they remember
the precautions he had to exercise to
placate belligerent teamsters.
"Whatever model the offer to trade
returns, it will make a striking demon-
I stration of the motor car progress that
has transpired at the Haynes .factory.
The new twelve-cylinder motor, cast
en bloc in two sets of six each, weighs
only a trifle more than the older two
and four cylinder engines. The pis
tons of the 'Light Twelve' motor are
made from an alumnium alloy with a
consequent decrease of welgTit."—Adv.
FROM DEVILS TO DOCTORS
IN KOREA
In Pyengyang, a city surrounded by
a river and resembling a boat in shape,
it was believed that if anyone should
venture to dig a well the water would
rush in, sinking the boat and drown
ing all the city's inhabitants.
Needless to say, no wells were dug!
The streams washed the filth of the
city down into the river. Then the
watermen filled their buckets at the
river and sold "drinking water"
throughout the city.
| Constantly recurring epidemics were
the result. But the people did not
blame the dirt. They blamed the
devils.
It was the duty of every Korean
doctor to know the three hundred
places where the human body could
be pierced with a red-hot needle with
out causing death. The needles were
from three to twelve inches in length,
and the doctor was supposed to know
how deep they should be thrust. The
purpose of the probing was to let out
the devils which caused the disease.
When Christianity came to Korea it
j brought hygiene and medicine along
| with it. A hospital or dispensary was
: not known in Korea until founded by
j a Christian missionary.
The Japanese Government is now
splendidly following suit with the es
tablishment of hospitals and medical
schools.
Fine waterworks systems have been
Installed and the sort of water that
gushes from this hydrant in Pyen
gyang is stated to have reduced the
death rate by 70 per cent.
The old boat-city of Pyengyang is
now underlaid with a network of
sewers. —Willard Price, in World
Outlook.
J. F. Barnhardt
Si Co.
Contractors and Builders
HARRISBURG, PA.
William S. Cunkle Ueo.T. Cunkle
W. S. Cunkle & Son
Contractor* For
FLOOR AND W ALL TILE,
INTEltlOlt MARBLE AM) SI.ATE
Corner State and Cameron Sta.
Residence. 179 N. Fifteenth St.
Bell Phone SSI-I.
GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL
Plating
Poll«lilng, Reflnlahlng Etc.. of All
Metal Good*
THE NUSS MFG. CO.
11TH A\D MI'LBEHRY STS.
Estimated Cheerfully Furnished.
Bell Phone S2SS-W
A. E. Gettys
CONTRACTOR AND BLILDER
Concrete Work of All Kinds
284 MACLAV STREET
All Work Strictly Flrat Cluaa
Bell Phone 2715
D. M. Zeigler
CARPETS, LINOLEUMS AND
WINDOW SHADES
General Upholstering a Specialty.
110 SOUTH S'EC'OND STBEET
HOFF'S FURNITURE STOItk
HAS PROSPEROUS GROWTH
Among the large furniture stores
that do business in Harrisburg even
though not located in the city, is that
3t M. A. Hoff at New Cumberland. This
store has had a successful career for
many yearn. Four large floors are
filled with the better grade of popular
priced furniture and many of the
higher grade designs. A policy of the
store has been to always pay the car
fare to those who come to see, regad
l€Bf: of whether purchases were made,
and freight is prepaid to all points
within one hundred miles. This store
was among the first to utilize motor
cars for delivering the furniture to
buyers in Harrisburg and vicinity. Re
cent alterations, decorations and new
lighting fixtures have made the store
room very aftractive, and in stock and
appearance, this furniture store com
pares favorably with the leading ones
in Central Pennsylvania.
Fank Boush has been associated
with M. A. Hoff as manager of the
stcre for several years, and having had
ton years experience in one of Har
risburg's large furniture stores preced
ing his going to the Iff. A. Hoff store,
gives him a local acquaintance that
has proven a desirable business asset
tor the store across the river.—Advt.
KEENEY & SIMMONS HAVE WHAT
YOU WANT OR WILL GET IT
One of the growing business firms
well known in Harrisburg is Keeney
and Blmmons, of New Cumberland,
Pa. This firm which devotes its at
tention to real estate, fire and auto
Insurance, haa through its efficient
service built up in the past year an
extensive clientele, and numbers in its
lists many desirable properties.
A number of unusually attractive
offerings in Cumberland York
County fijrms.and homes for sale come
in for special mention at this time.'
Anyone seeking a property in either
of these counties, is almost sure to
find on the Keeney & Simmons list
some attractive listings at the price
you want to pay. If not, mention of
what is wanted, will start the firm out
to find the applicant just what is
wanted, for Keeney & Simmons ser
vice doesn't end by offering what it
has for sale. If they do not have
what the applicant wants, they get it
for him. —Advertisement.
B. C. MURRAY BUILDS UP NICE
'SMITHY TRADE IN FIVE YEARS
• B. C. Murray, toolmaker and black
smith, of 19 Jonestown Road has an
Interesting story to tell of the rapid
expansion of the business started about
five years ago. Until that time Mr.
Murray was connected with a largo
corporation with little or no chances
of advancement. He knew from his
superiors that his work was wholly
satisfactory so he reasoned that if he
could make a profit for such a large
corporation, he surely ■ could put a
business of his own on a paying basis.
When the business was first started
finances were low and his only assets
were his expert knowledge of the tool
makers and smithy's trade and a firm
resolution to stick to it through all
the hard bumps he knew were quite
apt to come his way. By the applica
tion of the same careful principles of
workmanship to his own trade he soon
had a very neat little following of
customers who always came back to
him when tools needed dressing or
resharpenlng, and they in turn told
their friends. Soon, Mr. Murray, with
all his long hours in the little shop
was unable to take care of the ever
Increasing patronage without help. He
looked about him and finally located
a mechanic of unusual ability, and the
payroll of B. C. Murray was begun.
To-day, five years later, Mr. Murray
has five competent helpers employee!
in his blacksmith and machine shop
and from all appearances new names
wiil soon be added for the force Is now
working to fullest capacity. The busi
ness Is not limited to that of tool
making or that of the smithy. The
people of Harrisburg have learned to
know that Mr. Murray has also ac
quired the necessary ".know how" of
sharpening all manner of keen-edged
tcols including lawnmowers, scissors,
kriKes, etc.—Advt.
BIGGEST U. S. BALANCE
McAiion Hr|>ort> >lore Thnn 9171,000.-
' (KM) In General Fund
Washington, D. C.. July 5. The
greatest balance In the general fund
of the Government since 190S was In
the United States Treasury at the end
of the fiscal year, June 30. This is the
statement made by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo last night.
The balance at the close of business
was $236,879,590. Exclusive of amounts
credited as outstanding, the balance
amounts to $174,965,231, which Mr. Mc-
Adoo said was the largest since the
190S period.
The surplus for the year amounted to
$78,737,810, as against a deficit of $59,-
436,580 in the last year. The lncomi
tax receipts for the fiscal year reached
$124,867,430, compared with $79,828,67.
for the previous year. Of this amount,
$56,909,941 was collected from corpora
tions and $67,957,488 from individuals.
First
USE OUR
Pasteurized MILK—It Is Safe
We wish to assure all our cus
tomers that they need have no un
easiness as to the safety of our Milk,
Cream or Buttermilk. Watch for
the Health Department reports, and
see our low Bacteria count.
Penna. Milk Products Co.
2112 ATLAS AVE.
Roth Phone*.
Gross Drug Store
110 MARKET ST.
Special care given Prescription
work. Well selected Toilet Ar
ticles and general drug line.
Bell Dental Parlor
10 SORTiC MARKET SQUARE
Hlfth Grade "lentlatry. Popular Prleea
Full Set of Teeth, $5 Up
Open Evening*
KEENEY & SIMMONS
NEW CUMBERLAND, PA.
Cumberland and York County
Farms and Homes For Sale
Fire and Auto Insurance
Bell phone 3003 R. United Tel. 86-J
~ A. GERBER
FURNITURE CO.
FUHNITUBE, CAB PETS AND
LINOLEUMS
424 REILY STREET
Bell Phone 2251-W.
JULY 5, 1916.
Ration to buy.
Geo. P. Tillotson
L. C. Smith Broa. Typewriter Co.
211 Locust Street
Maehlnea rented, repaired.
Some Traded Maehlnea For Sale.
Miller Auto Co.
DISTRIBUTORS OF
H aynes Cars
SOUTH CAMERON ST.
Photography In All Itm Brnuehea
J. H. KELLBERG
PHOTOGRAPHER
302 MARKET STREET
Bell Phone 1158-R
E. C. SNYDER
LUMBER YARD AND PLANING
MILL
18TH AND HOLLY STS.
lloth Phone*
!.
JOHN C. ORR
SURETY BONDS AND
FIRE INSUBANCE
228 MARKET STREET
Plione 034
Public Accountant and Auditor
J. C. Shumberger
UNION TRUST BUILDING
SYSTEMS ORGANIZED
AUDITING
STATEMENTS PREPARED
TTpi REFRJ
I,; BJ b jeeZ-jfi Three-door side ic<
DB K3ES°i Li P°unds; city price, $
11 j |||jj ators from 91- to 938
Lrl' l Fourth and Bridge S
F.W.REUWER
Plumbing nnd Steam Heating
All Work Guaranteed One Year.
208 MUENCH STREET
Bell Phone 3530
THE WORDEN PAINT
AND ROOFING COMPANY
H. M. F. Si L. B. WORDEN, Propra.
SUG. SI.ATE AND TILE ROOFS,
DAMP AND WATER PROOFING,
PAINTS AND ROOFERS' SUPPLIES
HARRISBURG, PA.
HAGERSTOWN. MP.
S. Harper Myers
Undertaking and Furniture
43-45 East Main Street
MECHANICSBURG, PA.
!
TJ AV E you
t»5 ±1 bou S ht those
J - J - WASH SUITS
J. ---I for your boy? The
"KEEP NEAT" line
is made for serv-
MrvL'tHwWu ice, fast color,
raj If f ",-J>St turned seams.
have had the
• largest sale In our
history, and mer
7V7JIV H chants are order
®HiLiliS® m '" 8 more. Ask your
|BB dealer to show
/"Y fjll|M them to you.
JENNINGS'
MFG. CO.
HARRISBURG, PA.
ELITE SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
The mont mortem repair nhop In the
city. Slioen called for and delivered.
14 S. DEWBERRY ST.
Opp. Bowman'*. Bell Phone 3.*UO.
FRED SLACK
MERCHANT TAILOR
26-28-30 Dewberry Street
C. B. Care
Real Estate and Insurance
401) MARKET ST.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Care'* Grocery, LINGLESTOWN, PA.
—— I ■
THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU
The lout word In Accldeat nml Health Insurance. Thr Utopia policies of
the General Accident.
ISAAC MILLER, General Agent
«04 KLNKEI, BUILDING
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital. $100,000.00 Surplus, $500,000.00
One of tlie Oldest and Strongest Banks in Central Penna.
WK SOIJCIT YOUR BUSINESS
224 MARKET ST.
Standard Baking Co.
MAKERS OF
STANDARD BREAD, 5c NEW ERA BREAD, 10c
Ask Your Grocer For These Popular Brands
Carriage and Auto Worki
East End Mulberry Street Bridge
HAnniSBURG, PA.
Auto, Topi, Bodies and Painting
"First Class Work Oar Motto."
SMALL LOANS
We lend money in amounts from
$5.00 to $300.00 and arrange pay
ments to suit borrowers' con
venience. Business confidential.
Lowest rate In city. Licensed, bond
ed and incorporated.
PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO.
132 Walnut Street
Harrisburg Typewriter and
Supply Company
Typewriters, Repairs and Supplied
CORONA AGENCY
40 NORTH COURT STRKET
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Troup ISulldlne; 15 S. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
Commercial & Stenographic Courses
Ilcll 485 Cumberland 340-Y
H. A. GABLE
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
113-115-117 SOUTH SECOND ST
Telephone*—Bell 1225-M | United 432
Hell Phone 3071-J.
HARRISBURG PATTERN
AND MODEL WORKS
Patterns, Modela, Hand Rails, Stairs
and all kinds of Wood Jobbing
28-34 N. CAMERON STREET
IGERATORS
:er. in white enamel, capacity 100
$22; our price, $lB. Other refriger-
S. Ice chests, $5 to $lO.
A. HOFF
Sin. New Cumberland, Pa.
W. H. SNOOK
Roofing
332-334 KELKER ST.
John Black & Sons
201 S. Seventeenth Street
Motor Truck Hauling of All
Kinds
Bell Phone 2568 M
GEORGE P. SHOPE
THE HILL TAILOR
Out of the high-rent district. 5-
cent street car ride saves you from
$3 to $5 on every ::ult.
Salts from sls to S4O
1241 MARKET STREET
Bruaw's
Rotary Cleanser
MANUFACTURED BY
Gohl, Bruaw & Co.
310 STRAWBERRY ST.,
HAHRISBURG, PA.
Furnished Rooms Home Cooking
Dickert's Dining Room
THEO. K. MURRAY, Prop.
10 MEAL TICKETS, $2.50
21 MEAL TICKETS, $5.00
113 MARKET STREET
Kstubllshed 1888 Bell Phone
COHEN'S
Sporting Goods Department
ALEXANDER KASSNAR. Mgr.
431 MARKET STREET
Sporting Goods, Bicycle*, Flnhlutc
Tackle, Fire Arin«, Ammunition.
F. H. HANTZMAN
Manufacturer of and Dealer la
All Klads of
Lumber and Building Material
Vard—Cor. Brings and Cowden Sts.
Sole Agency for Cornell Wall Board
—always In stock.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
13