CITY READY TO ENTERTAIN GREAT C. E. STATE CONVENTION MANY JUNIORS ARE REGISTERED Local Societies Sending Younger Folk to C. E. Convention • Tne registration of the Junior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor so cieties have been recorded up to date many more are expected to be reg- before the convention is in full swing. In addition to those given in the fol lowing list the Presbyter ian society has registered 20 delegates; Fourth Reformed. 8; Sixth Street United Brethren, 27; St. Matthew's Lu theran, 30; Christ Lutheran, 20. Fol lowing is a list of delegates from other local societies: Second Reformed Esther Koons, Gladys Tetlow, Esther Frank, Gladys Sinionton, Helen Dewalt, Lillian Es penshade, Howard Selsam, Marian Bass ler, Adaline Julius, Esther Yingst, Paul Watts. Otterbein United Brethren Evelyn Stroup, Ruth Swartz, Alice Pipp, Mar garet Longenecker, Olga Gerber, Alice Emory, Kathryn Bentz, Elenor Hopple, Gladys Glasier, Caroline Meek, Mar garet Ganet, Kathryn Benhart, Miner va Bernhart, Mary Ward, Phoebe For tenbaugh, Clarence Brownawell, Har old Richwine. Wiliam Quaid, Maynard Rapp, Earl MacLaughlyn, Edna Rob inson, Mary Banet, John anhorn. Presbyterian, Calvary—William Rob lson, Mary White, Irma Swartz, Ro maine Long, Ada Hlppensteel, Anna Hohn, Ella Downey. Pine Street Presbyterian Mildred Bates, Dorothy Bates, Kathryn Bennett, James Byrem, Emanuel Byrem. Russel Chenowith, Esther Crosby, Florence Crosby, Alfred Dunlap, Herbert Dun lap, Elizabeth Dunlap, George Dlffen derfer, Minnie Faslck, Mary Foltz, Wil liam German. Joseph Hagar, Isabel Ha gar, Cecil Holmes, Esther Howard, Helen Kugle, Ruth Kugle, George Lang, John Miller, Grove Miller, Zella Miller, Esther Mohn, Ethel Mohn, Snowden McLaughlin, William McLaughlin, Fran cis Nissley, Evelyn Smyth, Jason Sny der, George Shuey, Earl Shuler, Wil liam Towsen, Delia Wagner, Bert Wil liams. Wesley A. M. E. Dorothy Davis, Martha Scott, Anna Johnson, Mary Briscoe, Audrey Gray, Sarah Gray, Su san Morris. Vance Butler. James Allen, Mary C. Braxton. Covenant Presbyterian—Ella Smith, Helen Gable, Alice Garland, Marie Moist, Harvey Klaer, Jr., Harvey Mc- Cann, John Byer, Walter Byer. Ches ter Byer. Pleasant View Church of God—Jose phine Brieller, Doretha Miller, Mary Bickle, Myrtle Brown, Mary Miller, Mary Harper, Marian Harper, Mildred Miller, Norman Miller. Bethlehem Lutheran—Elizabeth Wil bar, Edith Mary Bell, Adelaide Markley; Helen Snyder, Dorothy Barnes, Sylves ter Freed. Kennard Markley, Stewart Lytle, Goldle Brunner, Marie Briggles, Mildred Baumbach, Mildred Tingling, Evelyn Brunner, Dorothy Weills, Eliza beth Weills, Truman Baumbach, Ar mard Baumbach, Clara Baum, Anna Moog, Ralph Huston, Sarah Ella Moog, Katherlne Schull, Beatrice Bomberger. Elsie Yeagley, Dorothy Yeagley, Nina Fergus. Mildred Reltzel, Fern Bowers, Fay Bowers, Howard Dinger, Rhoda Orn, Mary Crumbier, Ethel Huston, Es ther Stone. Sara Martin. Mary Right. Fourth Street Church of God—Clar-< *ence McDonald. William Shetter, Jr.. ▼Wilbur Bryan, Edward StoufTer, Carle tob Laverty, Kathryn Meek, Irvln Erb, Wiliam Erb, Augustus Towsen. Beryl Campbell, Ella Campbell, Willard Mc- Neill, Russel McNeill, Harold McNeill, Villa Nye, Marion Maulfair, Elizabeth "Weimer, Lucille Kahn, Catherine Kies, Sara Cassell, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Erb, Edith Erb. Ruth Seitz. Katherine Seitz, Betty Jacobv, Paul Musser, Al bert Musser, Robert Matthias, Lamonte Seitz, Harry Seitz, Kenneth Seitz, Her bert Kahn, Harry Weimer, Robert Hershman, Charles Scheaffer. Charles Fishel, Robert Walker, William Kea gle. Bethany Presbyterian—Alice Selders, Elizabeth Seiders, Reba Miller, Lillian Forster, K. Robinson, Irene Lego, Mil dred Housman. Howard Housman, Rob ert Lenig, Blanche Robinson, Laura Straining. Esther Straining, Esther Shatto, Stella Shank, Susan Speir, Katie Speir, Paul Shearer. Peter Speir[ Mary Dunlap, Anna May Lego, Nolan Lego, Zelma Dunlap, Archie Graham, Eliza Speir, Elaine Dunlap, Sarah Dean, We put it \ip to Dentists Long before SENRECO was offered to you we submitted it to hundred* of dentists, requesting that they put it to every test. Told them that we believed Senreco to be an unusually good dentifrice, especially as to its cleansing qualities and its remedial action on sOre, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment °f Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their opinion. They tested Senreco from every angle; some going even so far as to make a chemical analysis— Ai\d Tkey g®§®gsi With practically one accord—said: "Senreco appeals to me more than any dentifrice I have ever seen." "I cannot say too much for Senreco. It's one of the best / haoe and." "I can rtvommmnd Senreco a* th* bat." "Maka the teeth g lit ten ana is free from injurious ingredients, including pumice and grit"/ am in~ deed glad to get a tooth pasta that does tha work." "Congratulate you on formulating a dentifrice that gives one a new idea of mouth cleanliness, etc." {.These quotations are from the dentists' reports. Originals on file at our office.) With such endorsements from the men who know; why not go to your dealer today and get a tube of SENRECO 2Sc. Keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN, and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay• A copy of the folder, "The Most General Disease In the World" together with a liberal trial eise tube of SENRECO will be mailed you for 4c in stamps. The Sentanel Remedies Co., /no. Dept. B, Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio. -, Try it for goodness Ca " us for Convenience kvhi'S unbplOok bakery. jJHMNIAW EVENING), JUNIOR ENDEAVORERS TO MEET IN FIRST STATE CONVENTION JKBb Vm| KB| ■kip I I llSsS£r- H BHBiSpWk->, M Hp H - MISS EMILY EDWARDS C. C. CULP Secretary Junior and Intermediate Stato Superintendent, Gettys- Rally. ! burg. When the delegates to the State | Christian Endeavor convention in this ;< : city July 11-14 begin to arrive there will be many young boys and girls among them. These will be the Jun ior and Intermediate Endeavorers of Pennsylvania and they will be coming •* • as delegates to the first Junior and In termediate Christian Endeavor con vention ever held in this State. Great w < praparations have been made by the C local committee with the Rev. R. L Meisenhelder of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of this city as chair-| Vm ■ man and Miss Emily Edwards of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union ' M • as secretary. The boys and girls are to #SP|»; 4jßfc> have the same speakers and singers as will he on the program of the qflptNmM» young people's convention. Besides these they will have a number of spe- wife ciai events. Among these the most «gs|||b« enjoyable will be the picnic to Pax- ' tang Park as guests of the Harrisburg Juniors, on Friday afternoon, July 14. 11 The program, as Just issued by the • committee, presents a meeting of <;''|Sy. • great interest and the hundreds of; ...' Juniors in Harrisburg who are work-I ing for the success of this convention 1 are eager for the day when they may , show the '"grown-ups" how a conven tion should be conducted. — MISS MILDRETH J. HAGGARD C. E. NOTES [ Junior Superintendent of the United | Society, Minneapolis, Minn. The Christian Endeavor Choral ! Union convention chorus will hold a 1 final rehearsal in the Chestnut Street « >. . sir*il Hall this evening. Assignment of seats (VOOflUflV lYleetltlSS Will will also be made at that time. n n . « r r Be Big C. E. Feature The United Evangelical Endeavorers _ will meet at the publishing house and march to the hall in a body. M. Maiiey. chairman, will hold an im portant meeting at 8 o'clock this even ing in the First Baptist Church. Caps will be distributed to members the Shortly after Sir Edward Carson had I SH relinquished the post of Solicitor-Gen- I wP&Bm jaBBBHj oral he was speaking of the methods I'lMp' fIH | for examining candidates for the serv- I BH ires, and told the following amusing | , JB "I had a boy who went through that 1 . ordeal, and when was over I asked ' vH';, him what had been said to him. V' | asked me if my father was the Solici- '■ tor-General, and when said that h" was they wanted to know why I, wasn't Midi / following Jn his footsteps. I replied / that perhaps after I had failed at this f* , f ■ JMsS *"■ ■H U u 5 MISS EMILY EDWARDS Secretary Junior and Intermediate Rally. When the delegates to the Stat6 Christian Endeavor convention In this city July 11-14 begin to arrive there will be many young boys and girls among them. These will be the Jun ior and Intermediate Endeavorers of | Pennsylvania and they will be coming as delegates to the first Junior and In termediate Christian Endeavor con vention ever held in this State. Great praparations have been made by the local committee with the Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of this city as chair man and Miss Emily Edwards of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union as secretary. The boys and girls are to I have the same speakers and singers as will he on the program of the j young people's convention. Besides j these they will have a number of spe | ciai events. Among these the most i enjoyable will be the picnic to Pax -1 tang Park as guests of the Harrisburg [Juniors, on Friday afternoon, July 14. The program, as just issued by the ! committee, presents a meeting of | great interest and the hundreds of | Juniors In Harrisburg who are work ing for the success of this convention are eager for the day when they may show the "grown-ups" how a conven i'tlon should be conducted. C. E. NOTES The Christian Endeavor Choral Union convention chorus will hold a final rehearsal in the Chestnut Street Hall this evening. Assignment of seats will also be made at that time. i The United Evangelical Endeavorers will meet at the publishing house and march to the hall In a body. The reception committee, with W. M. Maiiey. chairman, will hold an im j portant meeting at 8 o'clock this even ing in the First Baptist Church. Caps ! will be distributed to members of the I committee. THE LAST RESOURCE , Shortly after Sir Edward Carson had I relinquished the post of Solicitor-Gen -1 eral he was speaking of the methods 1 for examining candidates for the serv ! ices, and told the following amusing 'story: "I had a boy who went through that ordeal, and when it was over I asked I him what had been said to him. j "'A lot of rot!' he replied. 'They asked me if my father was the Solici tor-General, and when I said that he was they wanted to know why I, wasn't i following Jn his footsteps. I 'replied I that perhaps after I had failed at this job I would take it up!'" Sara Fisher, Mary Sauers, Eloise Smith, Ruth Arnold, Martha Ziegler, Carl 1 Blumenstein, Edward Blumenstein, Christ Blumenstein, Myers Forster, Charles Fisler, Alfred Lego, Iva Seid ers, Violet Wolford. Water Dean, Grant Hushour Walter Seiders, Verna Wea ver, Harry Minnlch, Cyrus Palm, Ed ward Straining, William Sourbier, Merida Myers, Laura Snyder, Edith Bell. O. K. teTNES Hundreds of Enaeavopers from the State are always anxious to attend the noonday meetings which are a special feature and prove a great help in mak ing the conventions a success. O. K. Kines, chairman of the evan gelistic committee, with hiu committee has arranged the following meeting places: Children's Industrial Home, Nineteenth and Kensington streets; Harrishurg Shoe Manufacturing Com pany, 1402 Vernon street; New Idea Hosiery Company and 801 l Bros. Manufacturing Co., Fourteenth and Mayflower streets; Harrlsburg Bag and Box Company, 1550 Vernon street; Sanitary Family Washing Company, Russ Bros, ice cream factory, Devine & Tungel Shoe Manufacturing Co. and Modern Textile Company, Six teenth and Elm streets; Moorhead Knitting Co., Inc., Eleventh'and Wal nut streets; J. Horace McFarland Co., Mulberry and Crescent streets; Elliott- Fisher Co., 1500 South Cameron street; Keystone Laundry Company, 620 Har ris street; Arcade Laundry Co., Logan and Granite streets: Home of the Friendless, Fifth and Muench streets; Blough Manufacturing Co., Relly and Fulton streets; Shearer Manufacturing Co.. 308 Hamilton street; Troy laun dry, 1520 Fulton street; Polyclinic Hospital, Front and Harris streets; City Star Laundry. 514 State street: Harrisburg Silk Mill, Second and North streets: Harrisburg Cigar Com pany, 500 Ra<'e street; Rutherford Y. M. C. A., Rutherford. LANCASTER COUNTY ORGANIZES FOR WAR ON TOLL ROADS Lancaster, Pa., July 10.—With the object of arousing enthusiasm of suf ficient strength to demand the abolition of toll roads in this county, the Lan caster County Oood Roads Association has been organized here. Dr. W. A. Wolf is president. Another objoct of the organization is to co-operate with the supervisors of the different townships looking to the better care of the rural roads. A series of mass meetings will be held in vari ous sections of the county. SHOOTS WOMAN THREE TIMES BECAUSE SHE REJECTS HTM Reading, Pa., July 10.—Andle Cum. minski. 21, and married, Is in Reading Hospital with three bullet wounds in her body, inflicted by Masanio Soren tino, 27. an Italian admirer, whose ad vances the woman spurned, in a quar rel at Riverside to-day Sorentino was arresfed several hours after the shooting and is now in Jail, charged with an attempt to murder the woman. She was shot in the breast, abdomen and arm and the out come of her injuries is in doubt. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ _/? of ffiATßßaffiggEHC ASSISE TEUX2HJLPH BADGES GIVEN TOENDEAVORERS Design Follows Theme Em ployed in All the Conven tion Work Badges, programs and song books for the State Christian Endeavor con vention, which opens in this city to- I morrow, were presented to the local I delegates at the various Christian En -1 deavor meetings last evening. The design of the badge follows the theme which has been employed in all the convention work. The pin portion rep resents a bow formed of the American flag and the Christian Endeavor colors with the Christian Endeavor mono gram in the center. Suspended from this is a keystone outlined in blue and bearing a picture of the Pennsylvania State Capitol. At the bottom of the keystone appears the convention theme, "Power Through Prayer." The convention program, a really unusual piece of work for a State convention, bears a similar design upon its cover. The opening pages give much infor mation concerning the convention. Pictures of the State and the conven tion officers are given and there is a page of views ot Harrisburg. A brief j account of Harrisburg's history and growth is also given. Following the I program itself are a number of blank | pages for taking notes. State and national standards of efficiency are given. Altogether the convention pro gram is a model and sets a very high standard for such publications in other States. The convention song book is one that has been used with great suc cess in the Billy Sunday meetings and in other Christian Endeavor State con ventions. Each delegates received a complete cloth-bound copy. The badge committee of the State Christian Endeavor convention com mittee is as follows: Miss Anna McKel vey, Miss Minnie Tittle, Miss Ruth lilsh, Miss Ethel Wagner, Lemoyne; Miss Katharine Famous, Enola; Charles Linde, Wilmot Troup. Mark wood Myers, Steelton, Leroy Shreiner, Clarence Walters, Pen brook; Miss Ida M. Sowers, chairman. 2,500 C. E. SOCIETIES TO BE REPRESENTED [Continued From First Page] tory work has become so voluminous that the General Convention Com mittee and many representatives of the local societies have been on the i job day and night. The Registration Committee with Prof. John F. Kob, ; chairman, has an exceedingly large amount of work to handle at this time [ but the delegates coming from all points in the State and a number from other StaJLes with a total between 1200 and 1500 will all be well taken care of as Harrisburg is one of the leading convention cities iti the State and the workers know how to handle big > crowds. The conferences, which will be held each morning during the convention, and the more popular meetings each afternoon, and evening, will be of a very high order. The very best speakers obtainable have been secured j for these appointments so that the I delegates will have a continual feast of good things from the very start of the convention. The music of the convention will be a special feature. Homer A. Rodeheaver will lead the general sing ing, using his book entitled "Songs for Service." There will be a large j convention choir of about two hun ! dred voices. Special numbers will be ! rendered, from time to time, by the Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union, under the direction of Pror. Frank A. Mc- Carrell. Christian Endeavor Efficiency, Tem perance, Missions, Decision for God, and more devoted efforts for the work ! of the Kingdom of Righteousness, as well as all lines of work among the | children of the Church and commun-V ity, are some of the great themes that " will be discussed during the conven- j tion. A special train from Philadelphia will arrive at 11.30, to-morrow morn ing, bringing about 400 delegates. A| special train from Gettysburg will ar- ' rive at 9 o'clock Wednesday, bringing I about 400 Christian Endeavorers. ' Pittsburgh will send a large delegation A large delegation is expected from Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne county. Allen- . town and Lehigh will send large re- j presentations of Endeavorers. The sessions of the twenty-second biennial State Christian Endeav- j or Convention will open to-morrow with a meeting of the State Executive Committee composed of State officers, department superintendents, ex-State secretaries and treasurers, and presi dents of county unions, in the Market Square Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock. Many Receptions For C. E. Delegates Tomorrow Many denominations will gather for the reception of delegates from 9.45 to 11 o'clock to-morrow (Tuesday) even ing in various churches of this city, at which time programs will be rendered in the interest of denominations. At the places of meeting the denom inations will be grouped as follows: At Wesley A. M. E., Forster and Ash streets—A. M. E„ and A. M. E. Zion Delegates. At First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets—Baptist and | Free Baptist Delegates. At Church of I God, Fourth near Market street— 1 Church of God, Disciple and Christian Delegates. At Market Square Presby terian Church, Market Square—Pres- ! byterian, United Presbyterian, Cum berland Presbyterian, Reformed Pres byterian, Congregational, Covenanter, Protestant Episcopal, and Reformed I Episcopal Delegates. At Christ Luth eran, Thirteenth and Thompson streets—Lutheran, Moravian, Menno nite, and Friends Delegates. At Sec ond Reformed Church, Broad and Green streets—Reformed Church in U S. and Reformed Church in U. S. A Delegates. At First U. B. Church, Boas and Myrtle streets—United Bre thren, and Progressive Brethren Dele gates. At Park Street United Evan gelical Church, Sixteenth and Park streets —United Evangelical and Evan gelical Association; also all Methodist Delegates. Delegates from denomina- ' tions not included in the above list arc cordially invited to attend accord- j ing to their pleasure, any one of the j receptions. HUNDREDS CHEER EIGHTH REGIMENT [Continued From First Page] berry street bridge. Scenes similar to the ones of June 24, were re-enacted as mothers, wives, daughters and sweethearts, crowded to the ca.' windows for the last goodby. Most of. the women and girls smiled i through their tears, and tried to re ; fleci the cheerful attitude of the men. who said that they did not expect trouble along the border. Many of the relatives and friends of the guardsmen showered them with boxes of delicacies, cigars, cigarets and tobaooo. Colonel Maurice E. > JSjoamentii BELI 1091—t'SITKD HARRISBURG, MONDAY, JULY 10, 191«. FOUNDED 1871 It is seldom our city is honored with such a large body of men and women as will be gathered here in the State Convention of the Christian Endeavor Socie ties this week. The city bids the delegates a warm welcome, and in that same spirit, Bowman & Co. bids you welcome and to use this store as a means of spec ial service. The Age of Arid No Play Business has seen the need of introducing recreation as a pillar of efficiency. Men are taught to play with as much zest as they perform their duties. The Bowman Annual Picnic has for years, encouraged play among the several hundred employees of this store and of our sister store in Carlisle. The time has been set for Friday, July 14th, for this summer's outing at Good Hope Mill. Store will be closed all of the day. . Canning And Preserving Necessities Those things most needed by hornekeepers in the prep aration of fruit and berries for the winter are now here in a full sized assortment. Jelly Tumblers, 210 and 25tf doz. Double safety Fruit Jars, pints, Tor* doz.; quarts, 900 doz.; y 2 -gal., $1.20 doz. Mason Fruit Jars, pints, .>OO doz.; quarts, 600 doz.; y 2 -gal., 850 doz. Stone Jelly Crocks, 50 and (»0. Parowax for sealing jelly glasses and fruit jars, 1-lb. package, 100. Waxofine, 6 cakes to the box 100. Shephard's House Fly And Insect Killer —Means protection, sanitation, insures your health against germ and in sect life; certain death to germs and insects; free from poison; recommended by physicians; a household necessity. .100 a bottle, including tin spray. BOWMAN'S—Basement. Finney, commander of the regiment, and Captain John T. Bretz, Company j !D. and Captain Frank E. Ziegler, j Company 1, all of this city, were met | iby a number of friends as the trains rolled into the station, i Flowers For General Hutchison l The men of the Eighth regiment ; ■ broke camp with a feeling of sorrow, j because they had just learned of the death of their former commander, j Brigadier-General Joseph B. Hutchi- j I soti. A strange silence settled over | the camp as the men went about their L I work and loaded their equipment. Just before leaving camp the regi-1 mental officers arranged to have a ! floral tribute sent to the home of jGereral Hutchison. As soon as the news of the death reached camp taps the soldier's i final farewell, were sounded. Al though they were cheered when they left the station at Mt. Gretna, the regiment left quietly. Brides of a Hay Say Farewell As the companies are composed ! largely of men from this section of j the State many more people gathered | to see them leave camp. Many Har- ! risburgers lined the Mt. Gretna sta- j tion platform. Two brides of a day | stood sobbing as the trains left. They I had been married by the Rev. Harry | X. Bassler, chaplain of the regiment. WONDERFUL TALE OF AIACTRESS Struggled with Sickness and Dis couragement; How Relieved. Dayville, Killingly, Conn.—"l shall be glad to have every woman know 0-iwhat I know now, after using Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound. Although I am only 24 years old, I have suffered for the past eight years. I hated the doctors, for a doctor told rae to give up the stago j where I was playing with my husband. I had bearing down pains, my health failed me. and I could not work on tho stage, and wasn't able to tend my baby or even get around myself. I was always downhearted and discontented with the world, and only lived for the j Bake of my little girl. The doctor said I to move to some quiet little town away I from the noisy city, and I might be able ' to live and feel well, so I went to Day ville in November. At that time I was ■o sick I could not walk around, and thy husband kept house and I stayed in bed. One day in January I read your adver tisement in a newspaper, and I sent for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and started taking it. Within two weeks time I was a different wo man, could get around, and felt so good that it was a pleasure to do my house work. I felt contented and happy, and j now am the picture of health, and am ,' tempted to return to the stage. We j appreciate my health as the most pre i cious thing on earth. "—Mrs. H. L. 1 KjJBNET'f, Bos Be, KilUn«ly,_Coaa. JULY 10, 1916. The parties were Sergeant J. D. O'Con | nell and Miss Leota Beecher, Pltts j burgh, and Mrs. Millie Boyles, of | '"liambersburg and Private George : Snyder of Company G. Carlisle. I The Eighth regiment was the last of Ihe Pennsylvania troops to answer | the government call and sent 986 men and 56 officers. Company I, this city, had 90 men and three commissioned | officers, and Company D, 96 men and j three commissioned officers, j. General C. T. O'Neill commander of mmmnmmxxw— j Closed Until Friday (Because of the death of Mrs. Mahala Eichinger, mother of Mrs. M. A. Hoff, our furniture store will be I closed until Friday morning 1 . M. A. HOFF New Cumberland, Pa. OeaHartranfl vana in this smoke— just enough to blend I j perfectly with the choicest domestic leaf that grows. 1 Th ere ' s fullness J and fragrance— the I missing link in most I nickel cigars. I Blending tobacco is an art as the quality 1 of a Gen. Hartranft | ' proves. ' the Fourth Brigade, traveled with the Eighth regiment. Including the troops who left yesterday this State has sent more than 12,000 men to the border. Dispatches were received here that the Governor's troop of Pennsylvania cavalrymen arrived at Moberly, Mo., yesterday afternoon and spent a short time there. So far the men have re ceived "royal" treatment at all of the stopping places. Cheaper Coal Cleaner Coal are two essential advantages of buying coal now for next Winter's use instead of delaying until cold weather comes. For coal prices ' have ad vanced and will go into effect in the near future. And the work at the col leries is not rushed and cleaner coal is produced. Buy Kelley's Coal now and save money. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Strrrt Truth and Stale Strreta , L « 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers