EAT HOLSUM BREAD SCHMIDT'S BAKERY BEI.L MOTOR CARS 4-cyllnder "30," $775 Half-ton delivery cars, all steel panel top |"80 Flare Board Body $735 YV. J. MARKS, «0 S. Cameron St. Open Territory—Excellent Proposi tion for Dealers. Bell Tel. Bell I'hone '-'023 United Phone S3 Eby Chemical Co. JlTg Cbemlata Physician*' Suppllea 23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Agent* for O. F. Srhmld Chemical Co. Gately & Fitzger ald Supply Co. FAMILY f'.OTHIERS AXD HOME FURNISHERS 29 to 33 South Second Street Store* In Seventy-four Cities In the United States F. R. DOWNEY, Mgr. CASH OR CREDIT HARRY S.LUTZ PLUMBING and HEATING 211 BROAD STREET BRIGHTEN UP THE Ryder Hardware Stores SNIVELY RYDER. Proprietor GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND VARNISH 121S NORTH THIRD STREET 5 NORTH 13TH STREET HnrrUhurit, Pa. Bell Phone 1704 United Phone 553-Y John H. Gates Coal Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL AND WOOD OFFICE! 10TH BELOW MARKET Mac Williams Construction Co. Screen Door* and Window Screens. The Bent In the World. 2150 NORTH FIFTH STREET United Phone ISSX ROSS O'BRINE REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING Work Promptly Attended to Satisfaction Assured 137 PAXTON STREET Bell Phone - Royal Laundry Formerly the Imperial I.nnndry KLEMM & JONES Proprietor* 1344-1354 HOWARD STREET Both Phone» Atticks & Atticks OUR PINEAPPLE PIES Are Poular at This Season o( the Year. 217 BROAD (I. R. Lyme Plumbing and Heating Harrisburg, Pa. J. F. Barnhardt & Co. Contractors and Builders HARRISBURG. PA. William S. Cunkle Geo.T. Cunkle W. S. Cunkle & Son Contractors For FLOOR AND WALL TILE, INTERIOR MARBLE AND SLATE Corner State and fnmeron Sts. Residence. 173 N". Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 831-L • •• • Til 69* •• Bethlehem Steel Company STEELTON, PA. * ** High Tensile, Heat Treated Mayari Steel Bolts For Rail Joints and Special Requirements THURSDAY 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 nork band-forged and guaran teed. B. C. MURRAY Forging and Toolraaklng 1U Jonestown Road Near 11th and Market. Bell Phone. 398W 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 hy Bcllance Life Insur ance Company, of Pittsburgh. J. L. BANTAM VRIA, General Agent 710-711 Kunkcl Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 012 II W. Y. BRESTEL GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Awnings. Window Shades. Dealer and ltellnlsher of Antique Furniture 1248 MARKET STREET Moving and Hauling of All Kinds Picnic and Pleasure Parties a 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 CLOTHES that leave a good Iniprenalon 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. Auto Trans. Garage 27-31 N. CAMERON ST. Bell Phone 1710 Fire-proof garage, opeu 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. GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL Plating PolUhing, Iteflnliihinjc Etc., of AH Metal Gooda THE NUSS MFG. CO. 11TH AXD MULBERRY STS. FOOD S ™ destkoy oe AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT lu°r7d r '^ ht M'c^n b ) y By ALFRED W. McCANN CHAPTER 101. Tlio attitude of u number of foo<l of j licfnls toward many forms of food i adulteration, interference with i which means a light with powerful commercial interests, is indicated by the peculiar paradox furnished by the State of New Jersey in ollieial toleration of the use of sodiuip sul phite in the preparation of meat i products. | Inspired by the disclosures that the I butchers of R . N. J., were em ploying anhydrous sodium sulphite in the preparation of their meat pro ducts, 1 was invested with authority by the health commissioner of N , N. J.; the mayor of J . and the health commissioner of H to make a survey of the situation in these cities. In nearly every shop examined the sulphites were found. It was indeed .evident that the entire State was the victim of chemically treated meat and meat products. Circular 117 of the Board of Health l of the State of New Jersey, issued October, 1911, at Trenton, over the signature of every official of the State Board of Health, the director of the State laboratory of hygiene and chief I of the division of food and drugs, the I assistant chief, analyst and assistant | analyst of the same division, states the 'aw on this subject as follows: "If any food contain any added poisonous or other added deleterious ] ingredient which may render such ar ticle injurious to health it shall be | deemed to be adulterated, provided | that when in the preparation of food I products that are preserved by any j external application, applied in such ! manner that the preservative is nec : essarily removed, mechanically or by I maceration in water or otherwise, and ( directions for the removal of said pre | servative shall be printed on the pack . age, the provisions of this act shall be j c onstrued as applying only when said j products aro ready for consumption." Of course, the butchers who em } ployed anhydrous sodium sulphite to I brighten their meat products did not 1 label those producta showing the j housewife how to remove the pre servative mechanically or by ma ceration in water, for the simple rea son that no housewife in the world | is able to remove the preservative in any Mich manner. I The State Board of Health, however, went even further than this. It pro vided: 1 hat all food products manufac tured in the State of New Jer&ev in which preservatives are used, which preservatives arc not now specifically prohibited by the Department of Agri culture of the United States, shall be exempt from the provisions of this act; provided the use of such pre servatives is stated upon the label or In branding said products." If the authorities had really been desirous of putting an end "to the anhydrous sodium sulphite abuse, these provisions would have enabled them to act. x, When, , however . it became evident that the butchers of the entire State were using the drug It also became necessary to appease the wrath of the public by issuing an official state- MAINE WRITER TELLS OF VISIT TO GOVERNOR [Continued From Kditorial Page] Governor as he lit a fresh cigar and ■ proffered others to his guests. The ride was over the excellent country road where all Nature was at her best. wild flowers bloom ed by the roadside, the birds sung merrily, and the auto whirled the miles rapidly away and in a short time the summer home of Gov ernor Brumbaugh was reached. "Mayor" Wing gave the welcome of Wayne to the guests, the Governor •spoke for the State, while Sam gave the greeting of a dear old friend. And then the democratic instincts of the Governor cropped out. Hat, coat and vest were thrown aside, and seated in the big arm chair on the lawn with his dog, Fritz, in his lap, an hour of delightful conversation was enjoyed. A big man is Governor Brumbaugh in more ways than one. Standing six feet two, broad shouldered and muscular, ho is a picture of physical strength and endurance. The "mas sive head and square, strong jaw speaks easily the character of the man. The thinker, the orator and the man of action can all be seen by one who is an adept in character reading. Mrs. Brumbaugh is also a woman of marked abilities, and well sustained her part of the conversa tion. It was a sort of family gath ering beneath the broad spreading trees on the lawn of the old Johnson home, in the village, which for ten years has been the summer resi dence of the Pennsylvania chief ex ecutive. "My coming to Maine was a for tunate accident. I was told of this place by Miss Elizabeth Allen, who for 18 years has been one of the foremost teachers 'in Atlantic City. Previously she had taught here in Wayne, which was her early home, and where she still passes her sum mers. "Then my wife and I and Fritz, the dog, came down to Maine, and here we have come every season for ten years. Fritz is a member of our family, you understand, and shares all the blessings of this delightful place. Miss Allen recommended this house, which is known as the John son home, and it was secured. Noth ing better could be had. We admire the climate and the lakes of Maine, and especially are delighted with the people of Wayne, of whom we feel that we are a part. Your Maine scenery is also fine, although it has nothing over Pennsylvania in that respect. "What I especially admire ine Maine are your lakes. Here in Wayne there is one on each side of the village and these are connected by a stream only about 200 yards long. Pocasset lake is one of these, and Androscoggin lake is the other, and there is good fishing in both, although I have the best luck in the Androscog gin. Yes, I pass much of my time f.sh'.ng, and always have some friend All Work Strictly I'lr*t Clan* ' Bell l*lionc 2715 D. M. Zeigler CAHPKTS, LINOLEtHS AND WINDOW SHADES Generul VpholaterlnK n Specialty. 110 SOI'TII MKCOXD STHKK'I' HARRISBTTRG tdSftSte TELEGRAPH ] ment that would absolve everybody j concerned except the Legislature. i Such an official statement was is j sued. It read as follows: "Board of Health. "State of New Jersey. "The State Board of Health has done as much as it could with the appropriation at its disposal and with the law under which it is compelled |to work. Unfortunately the food law ! in this State is defective in many re spects and hampers us considerably i because of its indetiniteness, and in some instances its weakness. This j applies particularly to the use of such ! preservatives as anhydrous sodium ; sulphite and compounds of sulphur j our acid generally. > It also applies to ! alum, benzoate of soda and other j chemicals which are used as preser | vatives for the purpose of preventing i decomposition in foodstuffs. Person ! ally I am opposed to the use of so dium sulphite or sulphites in food ; stuffs, because I believe that there is j no necessity for the use of substances of this character in food, and there > is some evidence to show that these I substances may be injurious to health, j Until the Legislature sees fit to enact I laws specifically prohibiting the use | of such preservatives it will not be possible for the State Board of Health i to end this abuse. "R. B. FITZ-RANDOLPH, "Chief of Division of Food and Drugs, "WILLIAM G. TICE, "Chief Chemist." The day on which this official state ■ ment was published witnessed the con ■ viction in New York City of A. S.. a butcher doing business on East One Hundred and Tewtnty-flrst street, who was fined $25 in the Court of Special 1 Sessions for treating chopped meat j with preservaline. | The Health Department of New York city testified as follows: | "Preservaline makes the meat look a bright red, but it is injurious to the i digestiv# apparatus. Three-tentTis of i 1 per cent, were found in ..the meat I seized in this case." I The defendant pleaded guilty, but asked clemency on the ground that the ; preservaline was found only in that I n.cat and in no other meat in his store, j One of the New Jersey butchers ex plained that he used preservaline only jon the inferior and cheaper cuts. In ; other he i)oisoned only the poor. I When the local health authorities in ( all parts of the United States are made ;to realize that from Brooklyn alone tons of anhydrous sodium sulphite are being shipped regularly to wholesale ! butchers' supply houses in all part of ; the country they will doubtlessly see ! the necessity of making a survey of | the shops under their jurisdiction. In Boston the stuff is used openly. | Butchers are required to stick a label on the platter in which their sul- J phite hamburger is displayed, declar ing the presence of one-tenth of l per cent, of the chemical. In New York city the use of anhy drous sodium sulphite is strictly prohi bited. In other communities the abuse is winked at. The State of New Jersey, in spite of the disclosures recorded here, is now i reeking with the drug. with me in order to make the time pass in a more sociable manner." These lakes are full of bass, pick-! eral and perch and the fishing is al ways excellent. When trout and salmon are wanted, the Governor and j iiis party motor up to the Rangelevs and other lakes of northern Maine. He is familiar with all of them and knows exactly where to go for any kind of fish. Belgrade lake is one of his favorite places, and quite often ■ he takes a run to fish in those waters. The Governor has no great love fori motor boats, as he loves to row for! the excellent exercise it gives him.! Rarely does he go out without bringing back his full quota of fish. Although Governor Brumbaugh is i here for rest and recreation, he still | has a keen interest in the political situation, and was very free to express * himself to the Journal. In speaking! of this he said: Mr. Hughes is well nigh certain of an election. Pennsylvania will give him an enormous majority, and this is but the general trend of the! North and West. The people are! tired of having this country made a i door mat tor any foreign country, and they are bound to end that sort i of business. I have found your! Maine people very enthusiastic and' feeling the same way that I do. I! spoke at the Bangor convention and was much impressed with all I saw j and heard. "The manner In which your pro- j hibitory laws are enforced in Maine! is a great surprise to me. For ex ample, W. F. Berry of the Civic j League, told me that Lewiston alone" has 112 open rumshops, to say noth- i ing of scores of still lower dens i where liquor can be obtained. This ! is a disgrace to all Maine. I fail to i understand what the good people of Androscoggin county can be think- ! ing about to permit such a .condition of affairs. "This seems almost incredible. It could not be possible if men would vote as they pray. They do not seem to realize the stigma that they are placing on the good name of Maine. If your men would only throw aside all partisan feeling on election day the State would be redeemed. "In Pennsylvania we have high license and are now working for local option as a step in advance. Practically we have prohibition in several counties already as in those counties there are lay Judges and these refuse to grant a license to rumsellers. These lay judges are men who are not learned in the law but act as counsellors to the regu lar judges and also vote on the question of licenses. There are eleven counties in the State that are now under practical prohibition from this cause. "License is of no value in con trolling the saloons. I am in favor of a national prohibitory law and until we get this the trouble will always be with us. National prohi bition can alone settle this question, and this is soon coming. Reforms are like revolutions. They never go backward. Already we have eighteen or nineteen states that have voted dry. One more pull and we shall have a majority so large that na tional prohibition will come easily. Then we'll see all the politicians tumbling over each other to get into the band wagon and growing red in the face shouting that they were al ways in favor of prohibition! In my .judgment this condition will come within the next ten years. I "Russia h-aa a wnn. REAL SEASHORE FOODS SERVED HERE AS AT SEASHORE RE- ! SORTS Everyone who has ever visited the seashore comes back with tales of the wonderfully prepared sea foods. All manner of fish and crustaceans served in every conceivable way have tickled the palates of local folks while on their summer Jaunts. But. to enjoy j these palatable dishes does not require a trip to the seashore. The Man hattan Restaurant, located right In the heart of Harrisburg, has, for some time past been serving these same sea foods. Just as tastefully. Just as wholesomely, just as palatably as any sea side resort. This is because they ) have a chef who is accustomed to pre- j paring sea foods as they should be i prepared and because each day, live j sea food arrives direct from the nets of deep sea fishermen. The manner j of serving foods at The Manhattan is just as attractive as the foods them- j selves. Tables are covered with spot- ] less white linen, napkins are of snowy j white, the waiters, also clad in white ) linen hurry to and fro with huge trays ; generously H'led with appetizing foods. I The tables are completely outlaid | with sparkling glassware and shining j silver. The service leaves little to be ] desired by the epicure and the lover of j good things to eat. Each day at noon J there gathers here, professional and j businessmen and women, downtown j shoppers and city visitors to enjoy to j the fullest extent the tasty foods set j before them. Next time you're down j town on a shopping tour, instead of j hurrying home to prepare a hasty luncheon, then back again to finish | your shopping, just visit these daintily j arranged dining rooms and learn at first hand, the joys of a real "shore dinner' without the expense of a trip to the coast.—Advt. THE PLACE IX) IIAVE VOIR NICKEL-PLATING DONE Have you noticed the beautifully ' nickeled shrapnel shells on display in j so many Harrisburg homes and busi- i ness places? This nickel plating was done by the Nuss Manufacturing Com- . pany, Eleventh and Mulberry streets. If you were fortunate enough to get one of these mighty reminders of i the gigantic conflict across the seas you'll undoubtedly want to keep it as a relic—as an heirloom. There is but one way to keep it in good condition. That is, have it nickel-plated, so that moisture and the rust of years cannot render it merely a huge, unsightly j piece of steel. The longer you keep it | the more valuable it becomes. Then why not protect it fro mthe depre- ! : elating influences of rust and keep it j always new and bright and beautiful? j j The charge is nominal—in fact, it is ! low for this class of work. Our work ' is not limited to this class of plating entirely. We are called upon daily to | [ replate old jewelry, silverware, etc., to 1 polish and retinish metal goods of all | i descriptions. Consult us. Perhaps we can reclaim j I that metal hcarloom that you thought | beyond repair.—Adv. PENNSYLYAM \ MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY THE RESULT OF ONE MAN'S IDEAS AND IDEALS. A number of years ago a Harrisburg man conceived the idea that by buying up the milk produced by the most care ful dairymen of this section of the l .State they could lind a ready market for the product. However, each dairy- ! man had to live up to certain speci- i tications as to feeding, care of his cat- j tie and cleanliness. He interested a i number of men financially in his pro- 1 ,I"ct. His idea has now borne fruit. I The Pennsylvania Milk Products Com- j pany is the result. An organization, I gigantic in its scope, high in its ideals i and complete in its service. The milk produced by the most modern, most sanitary dairies of Cen tral Pennsylvania are the ones that contribute to the output of the Penn sylvania Milk Products Company. The pasteurized milk delivered direct to the homes daily is just this same pure, wholesome milk, but with the bacilli eliminated by a slightly higher temper ature. The extreme care exercised in handling the milk, cream and butter milk is the true success of our or ganization. Were you to make a trip through any one of our various milk depots you'd be instantlv impressed with the scientific and efficient meth ods employed. Order a trial bottle to day. Bell phone 26 puts you in touch with our delivery service.—Adv. derful work for prohibition all over the world. The great war has done more for the cause of temperance in that country than a century of agi tation. This has been an object les son not only to America but to the whole world and the cause is now advancing with giant strides. I would vote for national prohibition to-day if I was in Congress. We cannot get it in Pennsylvania and hence I am for local option as the next best thing to do. This will cut the evil down to much smaller proportions. "In Maine you already have pro hibitory laws and only need to elect officers to enforce theni. The country vote is larger here th'an the city vote and if good citizens will vote together on this question you can have as dry a State as Kansas and the same happiness and prosperity will follow. That this is not so now is the fault of the people, and 1 am sorry to say largely the church peo ple. 1 cannot quite understand this as you have got such a fine citizen ship ir> Maine. There is certainly no reason for this blot on your State. "If Wayne is but a sample of the rural towns of Maine then your laws should all be faithfully enforced. 1 find the people here are very intel ligent and are great readers. With these people I am profoundly im pressed and I learn something here every day. The farmers are especially a fine class and I love to take them with me auto riding and fishing. There is "Mayor" Wing, a fine fellow is he. And Sam Maxim is one of nature's noblemen. He is an unusual spirit and 1 formed a friendship with him from the first that has steadily grown as I have come to know him better. The Lincoln brothers are also fine fellows, and then there are the clergymen who are doing a splendid work in uplift ing the people. The Rev. Erwin Den nett, pastor of a Brooklyn church, spends much of his time here and is a valuable addition to the sum mer population. It is this class of peo ple that give the moral fibre to Wayne and that is why I love to come here." Mr. Brumbaugh makes himself one of the people and enters into all their social life. He is a member of the Androscoggin Club and helped to build their house. He is a great baseball fan and a director in the local team as well as one of its most enthusiastic rooters. When commis sioner of education in Porto Rico he was president of the baseball league and all this shows that he has got red blood. KEENEY & SIMMONS NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Cumberland and York County Farms and Homes For Sale Fire and Auto Insurance Bell phone 300311. Lnlted Tel. 80-J 'AUGUST 3T, T9T6. lent Smith" to Station to boy. Geo. P. Tillotson C. Smith «£ Bros. Typewriter Co. 211 Locuait Street Machines rented, repaired. Some Traded Muchlnea For Sale. Miller Auto Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Haynes Cars SOUTH CAMERON ST. E. C. SNYDER LUMBER YAHD AXD PLANING MILL 18TH AND HOLLY STS. lioth Phones • JOHN C. ORR SURETY BONDS AND FIRE INSURANCE 228 MARKET STREET Phone 034 Safety 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. Fenna. Milk Products Co. 2112 ATLAS AVE. Hoth Phone*. AUGUST FURNITURE S4LE NOW ON M. A. HOFP Fomtli and Bridge Streets New Cumberland, Pa. F. W. REUWER I'lintihluK and Steam Moating; All Work Guaranteed One Year. 208 MUENCH STREET Bell Phone 3530 THE WORDEN PAINT AND ROOFING COMPANY H. M. F. & L. B. «»KIIK\, Proprs. SLAG. SLATE AND TILE ItOOES, DAMP AND WATER PROOFING, PAINTS AXD KOOrEIIS' SUPPLIES KARIUSBUKG, PA. HAGEHSTQWN. MP. S. Harper Myers Undertaking and Furniture 43-45 East Main Street MECHANICSBUHG, PA. Ask your dealer for a "Keep Neat" Bungalow Apron, ftjPwjiffijl y° u will be so well pleased you will want more. Fast colors. ! j ii! JENNINGS' vjS MFG. CO. HARItISBURG, PA. ELITE SHOE REPAIR SHOP The moat mortem repair whop In the city. Shoe* enlleil for auil delivered. 14 S. DEWBERRY ST. Opp. Bowman's. Bell Phone 8.120. FREDS. LACK MERCHANT TAILOR 26-28-30 Dewberry Street C. B. Care Real Estate and Insurance 400 MARKET ST. HARIUSBLRG, PA. Care'a Grocery, LINGLESTOWN, PA. THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU Tlie le*t word In Accident nnd Health Insurance. The Utopia policies of the General Accident. ISAAC MILLER, General Agent 004 KUNKEL BUILDING FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital. 4100,000.00 Surplus, $500,000.00 One of the Oldest and Strongest Banks In Central Penna. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS 224 MARKET ST. Standard Baking Co. MAKERS OF STANDARD BREAD, 5c NEW ERA BREAD, 10c Ask Your Grocer For These Popular Brands Cnrrlagre nnd Auto Work* East End Mulberry Street Brldya lIAKUIMU KG. PA. Aut«>, Top*, liodleM and Falattng *Flr*t Clumn Work Our Motto.** Harrisburg Typewriter and Supply Company Typ?wrlter«, Repair. and Suppile* COItONA AGENCY 40 NORTH COURT STIIKET SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup Uuildinu 15 S. Market Sq. Day and Night School Commercial •& Stenographic Courses IS ell 485 Cumberland 240-Y H. A. GABLE BUILDERS SUPPLIES 113-115-117 SOUTH SECOND ST Telephone.—Bell 1225-M| United 432 Dell Phone 31171-J. HARRISBURG PATTERN AND MODEL WORKS Patterns, Model., Hand Hall., Stalra and all kind, of Wood Jobbing 28-34 N. CAMERON STREET Gross Drug Store 110 MARKET ST. Special care given Prescription work. Well selected Toilet Ar ticles and general drug line. W. H. SNOOK Roofing• 332-334 KELKER ST. John Black & Sons 201 J*- Seventeenth Street Motor Truck Hauling of All Kinds Bell Phone 2SOBSI GEORGE F. SHOPS THE HILL TAILOR Out of the hißh-rent district B cent street car ride saves you from $3 to to on every . ult. Snltn from sls to (-10 Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser MANUFACTURED BT Gohl, Bruaw & Co. 310 STRAWBERRY ST., HARKISBURG, FA, K«tnlilWlit-\l ISRS BeU Phon«" COHEN'S Sporting Goods Department ALEXANDER KASSNAR, Mgr. 431 MARKET STREET Sporting Good a, Bicycles, FUhtng Tackle. Fire Arnm, Ammunition. F. H. HANTZMAN " Manufacturer of and Dealer In All Kind a of Lumber and Building Material Yard—Cor. Brlesa >nd Covi-den Sta. Sole Agency for Cornell Wall Board —alivaya In atock. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Frank J. Harro CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER No. 7 STATE ROAD North Lemoyne 8e11—3192-R. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers