"Brownatone" Tints Your Hair In a Minute Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes. The stralghtest road and the short est cut to the certainty of an attrac tive and beautiful appearance is the use of "Browna ftone" Hair Stain. This preparation will Instantly change gray, streaked or faded halt' to the softest and richest golden brown. medium, dark brown or black—just as you brush It Into your Impossible of de tection. will not rub or wash off, and needs retouching only as the hair grows out. "Brownatone" hair stain is far su perior to "dyes," and Is absolutely harmless in every way. Sold by all druggists. In two sizes. 2nc and SI.OO. If you are offered a sub stitute, save annoyance by refusing it and ordering "Brownatone" direct from the makers. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dresser's. A trial bottle and interesting book let will be mailed for 10 cents. Men tion shade desired. Address The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 672 K. Pike St., Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Harrisburg by Clark's Medicine Stores. 300 Market St.. 301 Broad St.. and other leading dealers. BANKERS IN SESSION Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 21. The delegates to the American Institute of Banking, In convention here, to-day listened to the first annual debate for the institute cup, the question being "Resolved, That, the closing of ac counts of over thirty days by accept ance is an improvement over open accounts." ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not. whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 2', years or distressing twitchings for 2 0 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back. H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis for not more than 50 cents a bottle, and after you take a half-teaspoonful once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism. For over five years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by broad-minded physicians and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair. If Thin Or Wrinkled Try This Many women of fashion and refine ment in this country, as in Europe, seem to have recently discovered that there is nothing quite so good to re move wrinkles and till out hollows in face or neck as ordinary am-o-nized cocoa cream. It is so easy to get a lit tle from any druggist and apply this at night wherever there are wrinkles or hollows in face or neck that no wo man should suffer embarrassment be cause she is thin or wrinkled. You simply apply it with the finger tips, and It is so pleasant to use and is so quick ly absorbed that results are almost im mediate. Nothing else is required and there is no hurt or injury to the skin. On the contrary it is positively bene ficial to the complexion, feeding and stimulating the tissues so that the face becomes nice and plump and the wrinkles disappear. You can not help but wonder at its nourishing and beau tifying action upon the skin. Many complexion ills such as rough, blotch.v skin can also be quickly overcome by its use, but it has found particular favor in the elite Beauty Parlors for remov- j ing wrinkles and filling out the hollows in face and neck.—Advertisement. GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES 1 (Guarantee My Ointment, Says Petcraon "If you are responsible for the health of your family," says Peterson. "I warn you to get a large 25c box of Peterson's Ointment to-day. "Remember, i stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to re fund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. "I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, son nipples, broken breasts, itching sktn skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itch ing piles as well as for burns, scalds cuts, bruises and sunburn. I had 30 running sores on my les for 11 years, was in three different hos pitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured bv using Peterson s Ointment."—Mrs F E Root, 287 Michigan St., Buffalo. N. Y ' Peterson s Ointment takes the burn nt of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid bv Peter son Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise ment. IN STYLE 1891 IN STYLE 1916 Of service to smokers for 25 years is the proudrecord of KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS This service has been based upon QUALITY and REGULARITY. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers THURSDAY EVENING, MAY CURTAIL HONOR SYSTEM "Decisive Action" Threatened by N. Y. Prison Dep't Unless Escapes Cease Albany, N". Y., Sept. 21.—The many j recent escapes from state prison j prompted Superintendent James M. | Carter, of the prison department, to j day to notify all wardens that greater | restrictions must be placed upon the [ inmates and that unless the escapes I ceast he will take "decisive action." The warning carries the Intimation that unless conditions change, many of the liberties enjoyed by prisoners since the inauguration of the Mutual Wel fare league and the honor system will be materially curtailed. Figures accompanying the warning show that since Superintendent Carter took oiflce last Maxch thirty-five con victs have escaped, twenty of whom still are at large. Sixteen of the es capes have been from Auburn prison and ten from Sing Sing. "While the superintendent approves I the aims of the honor system and the j purpose of the Mutual Welfare lieagiie." Mr. Carter's letter reads, "the j number of recent escapes proves con j clusively that greater restrictions must be placed on the inmates. "I need not say. however, that it is understood that there will be no re turn to brutality or undue severity. "It has been my desire to,.see the experiments tested before submitting >\ decision, but I have now come to a definite conclusion that either the new ideas are not workable or that lax iliethods are employed in their de velopment." Today Is the Birthday Anniversary of— v. J WW J|| F. E. MUSSER Photographer, who for more than twenty-five years has conducted the Musser Studio at 16 North Third street. City Briefs Dr. Gant to Speak. Dr. Samuel Goodwin Gant, of New York, will ad dress the members of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine at their head quarters, 319 North Second street, on Friday evening, September 29. Small It laze Uptown, A small blaze broke out in the chimney at 1229 Cur rant alley. An alarm was sent in from box -17. Verbeke and Seventh streets. Yesterday afternoon the Allison Fire Company extinguished a blaze on a dump near South Thirteenth street. I'oMpnne Meeting. The meeting of the Alrick's Association scheduled for to-morrow night has been postponed until next Friday. Chairman W. D. B. Ainey. nf the Public Service Commis sion. will make the address. Fine Jitnpv Men.— > -• -„ ! fined A. R. Stlne and N. F. Rlghter charged with operating jitnos „i a bond and license. TWO IDENTITY DISCS London, Sept. 21.—1n future each officer and soldier will be supplied with two iidentity discs, to be suspend ed from the neck. Though no ex planation of the order for the inno vation is given, it is thought that the idea is to use the second disc for the preservation of the identity of a body, after the first is removed for the purpose of the casualty list. The I second disc will be suspended by pixl inches of cord from the upper, the j former being red and the latter green, j CHAMPION BIBLE READER Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 21.—Albert I Spangler lays claim to a unique rec ord. He has just completed reading ' the New Testament for the sixtieth time and has read the Old Testament in its entirety seven times. TO HELP HIM OUT "You are lying so clumsily," said the observ ant Judge to a litigant who was makinpr a dubious statement of his case, "that I would advise you to get a lawyer." Browning's Maga zine. PLAN PROSECUTION OF BLACKMAILERS [Continued From First Page] per, of Philadelphia, In the Federal Court In New York City. The de fendants In the case probably will be removed to New York immediately for trial which is expected to begin in a month. The cases of the other alleged black mailers are expected to also be pressed for early trial. It is possible that other arrests will be made soon, ac cording to A. Bruce Bielaski, head of the Bureau of Investigation of the De partment of Justice. Refusal of witnesses to testify re sulted in the release of some of the prisoners in Chicago, but if necessary in the Interest of justice the Attorney General may order the cloak of secrecy thrown aside and protection of the names of those involved may be with drawn. It was declared at the conference that operations,of blackmailers under the Mann law have increased enor mously in the past year, and that the men and women arrested in Chicago are but a few of those who are said to be wprking this new game. Revision of the Mann law, which was originally designed to prevent and punish "commercialized vice," is fore shadowed by recent developments in Washington. Federal attorneys in all the large cities have pointed out that they are unable to cope with the situa tion created by the Mann law, which lends itself to all sorts of blackmail ing schemes. Thousands of women, not identified with any bands of swindlers, are known to have used the Mann law to force the payment of heavy tribute from prominent men, but no way has been found to deal with these indi vidual cases of criminality. There are indications of more ar rests pending, especially In some of the larger eastern cites, and a num ber of suspects not yet in custody are under surveillance of Federal agents. The opinion was expressed by some of the officials in Washington that the publicity which the blackmailing con spiracy has received should have an excellent educational and preventative effect. Many Wealthy "Prospects" Indexed by Blackmailers Chicago, 111., Sept. 21.—Wealthy men and women of Chicago who un der the spell nf some cafo infatuation or in a moment of temptation and champagne have broken the conven tions of society's decalogue, were card indexed for ready re(ajence by the suave swindlers of the blackmail syn dicate exposed by the raid on an apartment last Saturday. This card index was captured in the apartment of one of the alleged crimi nals. This is on the authority of one of the detectives who took part in the raid. "The list in the hands of the sharp ers,'' said the detective, "contained at least twenty names, all of people of wealth and some social distinction, if these names were made public—and you may be sure tho.v never will be— it would cause a sensation that would rock society." It was given out that Department of Justice men in Chicago are plan ning to arrest five other members of the gang, two women and three men, and that many Chicago blackmail vic tims heretofore unknown, had been found. "Chicago is blackmailed out of $200,000 a year," said J. H. Schu macher, of the Pinkerton Agency. "Blackmail has become the most fre quent of crimes as well as the most profitable, and is he least dangerous tq the criminal." The operations of the so-called blackmail syndicate in Chicago in clude some of the most piquant epi sodes in the secret criminal history of the city. William C. Woodward, wanted by the government in connection with the alleged swindles, surrendered last night and was released on $2 500 bond. ROTARY CLUB QUICK TO ENTER CAMPAIGN [Continued From First Pago] continue to grow and develop as it has in the past decade. The Rotary committee rolled its big suns into position and is to-day bring ing up every man at its command to make the dashthat is expected to cap ture thousands of dollars for the great enterprise. The club has had many successes and not one failure. It is preparing to make the most deter mined effort of its history to meet the appeal of the hotel committee of the Chamber of Commerce for co-operation in putting over the greatest public en terprise since the adoption of the first improvement loan by the people. The committee met at the offices of John S. Musser, the chairman, in the rear of the Dauphin Electrical Sup plies Company's store at 434 Market street about four hours after the an nouncement of its appointment. Presi dent Howard C. Fry was among those present. Mr. Musser addressed the members briefly on the necessity of prompt and vigorous action. "We have been assigned to a very important work," said he, "and It is desirable that we go about It quickly and effect ively. The Rotary Club stands for ac tion and it is up to us to show our mettle. It is true that enough money has been subscribed to insure the erec tion of the hotel, but It would be a great thing for the town and highly beneficial to the stockholders if it could be said that the people of the city went down into their pockets for a round million dollars and built the hotel without one cent of indebtedness standing out against it." . The committee decider! that It would make each member chairman of a .subcommittee and selected two mem bers of the club to act with each of these chairmen in making a round-up of club membership and to report progress at a meeting of the commit tee at Mr. Musser's offices next Tues day evening. After each member of the club has been visited by the committeemen a report will be made to the Chamber of Commerce committee and the Rotary committee will co-operate with that body in making a general round-up of the city. President Fry promised whatever assistance he could give the committee and expressed his thanks for the prompt response of the members to the call for a meeting. The following letter was delivered by special mes senger this afternoon to each of the members of the committee of twelve: Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 20, 191 G. Frllow-Committeeman: The new hotel committee of the Rotarv Club met last evening at the offices of John S. Musser, chairman, 434 Market street, and decided to make each Stat* of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lneaa Comity, aa. Frank J. Cheney mekes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm yt F. J. Cheney & Co., do ing business in the ;ity of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, aol that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and erery ca* of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uaa of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn tn before me and snbscrlbed In my presence, this ftth day of December, A. D., 188(1. Seal. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acta directly upon tha blood and mucous aur faces of tke system. Bend for testimonial*, free, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. | Sold by all Druggists, 75c. 1 Taka Ball's Family Fills for constipation. RARRISBURG I&gfgS& TELEGRAPH 5 30 P M Butterick Patterns affffiJ^Ut-J The Delineator m Two Remarkable New f Continuing Ao-oin Tn mnrrnnr Shoe Bargains For Friday, Our Opening A gain 10-morroW Women; Special yv* <■ ft* Friday Another -display Ul Lot of those Lovely New Fall New Fall Voile I JErLMillinery WAISTS J popular styles; BVi —~=?Csr' J ) *1 It /n An assemblage that is truly / jI tion tip, perforated m)MuL— _ (lf /noteworthy of this foremost Mil- IrV UiUl LU OH /\ \ ne 7 lonK r re_ _linery Store In Harrisburg. f \ V..v]/ Al.l' ce Kaufman Styles, Kaufman Qolck T?rk-- V '-V # ?ili /?l zes ' Qualities, Kaufman Exclusive- OdJLC J? Ui V •*, Quantity. ness, Kaufman Low Underselling Prices completely outclass any WX \ A i;w. 1-n ? ther Milliner >' Offerings and proves this store the best at which to - _ If "X <V A .. ~ 'l oor ' buy your new Fall Hat at the smallest possible price. BH • (L \ car By creating in delightful variety, original interpretation of reign- I ■ B V X modes our own trimmers anil makers have produced hundreds W H X. and hundreds of Newest Fall Hats that are far removed from the usual and commonplace. Jaunty New Turbans of velvet. Smart New Oi B a W B • . , ,77? , T„ , o „ Velvet Tarns, Large and Small Velvet Sailors. Fascinating New Velvet OJP set* *" •*• "" mnc "™••-• ~* ps wvv ......... $2.49 $2.90, $3.90, $4.90, $5.90 to $6.90 (X S?SC ijace model, 9 inches high, in a Besides the hundreds of new trimmed Hats, ready for you to- broidery trimmed models, in all cle\er new style. Spanish heel and morrow, we are undoubtedly showing the greatest variety of Un- sizes; made of tine voiles and or !> f' zes - wonderful big value at trimmed Hats in all the newest Fall shapes, made of Velvet or Hat- gandies; yours while CQ _ lers Plush n-.„ thev last fm "" 1. I SECOND FLOOR | [!•! j.ST V'l.*, ~*>*,t MEN'S SWEATERS a •vAWAWb%wwvWi ■—■■.■■ l I, | n,,., Good heavy honeycomb weave I with the big popular roll collar CJ\l J W ■ J rI?ID4 I SPFtIAI S JT,K.r , d no ppiendid Fnday Economies;; E£££ „:00,, sFrom Our Women's & Misses';! Sh c e L oil c t p e Z m t EXTRA SPECIAL \ 'ißCddV'tO" W ocLl* fftTl Pfl t Friday Special Special Great KID GLOVE Offer For the J " VC*A ±SK,jJO,I. tlUCli L\ Q , , J v. d Woman With Small Hands; Good U J M ~ ' SI-.50 Real iamb KID 7Q„ Handsome New Fall SUITS . T GIX)VE; Friday Only tfC worth to $16.50, d? 1 C aa!' Pajama w If you wear a 6 or 6y 4 . and want \ * 9 f or $15.00-| Checks io-yd pieces; a big Glove Bargain, see these to- % /V*" I •" Worth 12V&C Friday Special . raorrow; \ Jr r ,cs 2 Too Fa for Suit ™£2;. r . S.* PC. , J. /) j | Beautiful New Fall $24 c / Women's White Muslin Petticoats; I" / 1 A Suits; worth to $35.00, for # %J.. , Cotton colors; Onb? , fo 0 r 75C .\ t>iday 49C I' WU Lovely New Silk Poplin dC Qcj I . Friday Special I t \t" 3vl ••... s< -<- ea . of an especially good quality mus- f A\| ° rA Popular New Taffeta Silk Dresses; 1 ! I •~ , / / 20 Table lin with a pretty embroidered ruf- /// f%,\ \ \\ Worth $ll.OO, d O Ap!" B —————— ~ . ne; an sizes. > // \ \ for . . . $8.95:: i Outing Dfi tnaslk I SECOND FLOOR J // IK\ \ V Attract iv e N C <1 w Flanncl „ Friday ip^i ' ——__ __—— If iro/\ \ " 111 active New Serge I Worth ioc yd. t<l i FRIDAY ONLA X $ [J \ Dresses; worth ift I Frl^ a I Sp j clal yQ ' E A Let-Go of One Lot of MIDDY % /[ \ \ $14.00, for Vl vUU.[ B 'V yd'. White B J h o ; Xre , Worth 69C f/T L — \. \ Stylish New Dress Skirts ;J I Pillow Flaxon newest" styles, of a S>/ / ] \ to $3.50, $2 05:! w Tubing £orth Ucyd. 0 splendid quality white drill, In a}/ / 1 \ f ° r „i; - U V-.V 5 llMti 90 yd. good assortment of styles and sizes. \/\, . Ultra-±<ashionable New Satin? 1 j rri.tnnnpc SECOND FLOOR Skirts; worth $6.50, dC qe!' ' >( yd ' Worth 39c vd. - ''mlv for g e J Ticking Remnant A New I/Ot and sffiSaT Ml StU " nin / New Fall Coats; worth dc QC.; V°'' th 19c > d - FridaV'spVcial Heavy Ribbed School STOCKINGS, I to $7.50, for Worth 20e a rair; >' ÜBHIV I Swagger New Fall Coats; worth <fcQ oc! ~ 2 y ... IViday Speeial, at 14c tto $11.50, for *pß9sjj I Scotch Plaid Naphtha Hh P h °' it,Ve l y fast black ' Kood heavy Fashionable New Fall 'Coats';' d1 r aa! l | Dress Goods worth°fe P C ake ribbed garter tops, double heels and worth to $16.00, for .. Jplo.UU-: I Worth 2Cc vd. Friday Special toes; all sizes. f SECOND Pi oon >8 Friday s Pecial 10 cakes for FIRST FLOOR > SECOND FLOOR. | • \WAWWAWWWWA"rtWWVAWIWWVbVW." I • Special Friday SCHOOL SUIT Attractions Kt V £ J Hit • That Will Save Money For Parents At ivcilll 019.11 S JVICn ! —All the Best Fabrics and Styles— 17 • 1 C • 1 *j' At Astonishing Small Prices ©"IHOITOWj FriuSy 3. bp6Cldl BSf.OTI.ST?! 52.50 Extraordinary Sale of Men'sAA Tr • ' trimmed. Just the suit to start the little fel- T 11 r*l r* n . m B „ lOW t0 SChoo '- A $3.50 value, at *u.so fl ew p & |J gjyg ggj-gre SuitSWt%J I f r V j\y- Boys' CORDUROY NORFOLK to nn = nr / SUITS; Sizes 6 to 10 Years iPJ.UU ■ /fJIi±_JVA This suit is by far the best value for the price M I l la m fans much to the man who wants to anticipate f ill J r L\ of nny suit on the market; made of heavy cord- later suit need. We contracted for these Suits long aKO and t I t \ \ etl corduroy. Coat is Norfolk style with patch were we to pay the present market price, it would be utterly im- f® / jl \ \ pockets. Trousers are full lined and well made. possible to sell them at the figure quoted. Come in wide range of \ W |\ \ A,o 0 ° value at *3 00 this season's very newest style and color. Well tailored and finished. B PiL Boys' Two-Pants SUITS; (On t ~ sunproof, all wool blue serge. Save $3.00 on your new 1 Akj I ]\\\ Sizes 6to 17 Years ®0.570 I<all Su 't b >' buying now. FIRST FLOOR, Front. afSSa / t\ 1 \ \ over one °' the peason's newest and best mVht / / I \ Pinch-back models. Has two pair of trousers. 1 Made full peg sfyle. A good $6.00 value, at UU.US T.... P„I J.. II I. gk_ ■ I ■■ ■■ \ ss:\z v j^T ns: 49c Two Friday Pants Specials For Men f 1 asrava'AVaSsaiiseh MEN'S strong Q q M,„s c or du. A 0 nn ■ ■ ed. A 1 5c value at 40c PANTS <J<J C roy PANTS, for &4C Better lay In a supply of good lar more; full lined; tine rib drab X$J Made of good percale and madras made over ™, 0r Pants now; save 50c corduroy; sewed with linen i EUc models. Open cuffs and high collar ♦ P alr - faizes 32 to 42 thread. The best working pants waist. made. J ' 'aPSO|BMinB|nHBnHHH^n!nBRHBaSEnniIBCBHBHBRHKcI member chairman of a subcommittee I to consist of himself and two other Rotarians selected by the committee | to solicit funds for the hotel among members or the club and to report at the next meeting of the committee, Tuesday evening, September 26, at. Chairman Musser's offices. Lists of the subcommittees are enclosed, to gether with lists of Rotarians you will call upon. Blanks for subscriptions are also enclosed and the chairman will be glad to give you any in formation you may desire. Please notify the subcommitteemen to serve under you. Call them on the phone and arrange to get together. The time is short and the work is big and im portant . The list of subcommittees follows: John S. Musser. subchairman, Ar thur D. Bacon and William Bobison. Carl M. Kaltwasser. subchairman, Cameron L. Baer and L. Frank Bass. George W. Whitney, subchairman, William B. Bennett and Paul Kunkel. Elmer E. Lawton, subchairman. C. Floyd Hopkins and George T. Eldridge. Balph W. Dowdell. subchairman, William Bufus McCord and Clark E. Diehl. A. E. Buchanan, Bubchalrman, James P. McCullough and P. G. Diener. G. M. Steinmetz, subchairman, Charles M. Forney and Eli N. Hershey. i Edg&r K. Frazer, subchairman, * Lewis M. Brlcker and Harry J. Hamme. W. Grant Rauch, subchairman, Richard C. Jobe and Dr. Frank B. Kann. William S. Esslck, subchairman, John F. Whittaker and Al. W. Moul. Samuel P. Eby, subchairman, Wal lace G. Starry and Charles W. 8011, Jr. Arthur H. Bailey, subchairman, Da ™ P ot,erel and Budolph K. Spicer. Please notify your subcommitteemen and get to the work assigned as soon as porsible. Keep in touch with the chairman and be sure to attend next Tuesdays meeting prepared to report on tho wo* of your subcommittee up to that time. Very sincerely, JOHN S. MITSSER, Chairman. ICE CREAM MEN WANT CITY TO INSPECT FARMS [Continued From Fir ' Page] meet with health officials and another committee will probably be appointed. These two committees, with the health officials, will prepare a proposed ordi nance which will insure the purity of milk and cream shipped to the city. Favor Farm Inspection Yesterday in the discussion ol tho SEPTEMBER 21, 1916 situation many of the manufacturers declared themselves In favor of farm Inspection by city authorities and the grading of inspected farms. Part of this plan, if adopted, 'will be to re quire any person supplying milk to make an application to the City Health Department for permission to send the supply here. Blanks will then be fur ntshed for the farmer or dairyman to fill out, after which city food in spectors will be sent to go over the place and grade it. Compulsory pas i teurizatlon of nil cream used in the : manufacture of ice cream was also : discussed favorably by the men present, i Ilig Improvement Seen During the conference tests of Ice cream made during September were shown to the manufacturers. Al though the majority of them showed the presence of disease germs, there was a bip improvement noticeable in ' comparison with earlier tests. ' Di. Kaunick, at the request of a number of manufacturers, promised to give the public notification in the near future that the ice cream supply was • safe. Several of the men present de . clared their willingness to aid the i Health Department in a clean-up of milk and cream, but stated that thev : are positlvo the only method which will bring results is farm and dairy inspection by city officials, i Milk dealers will be given an oppor tunity to express their views next week following the meeting of health direct ors and the ice cream manufacturers' committee. Later other conferences will be held by the committees, who will then take the proposed regu lations before all of the dealers fop their approval, with any amendments which they may add. These will be submitted to the Health Department after approved and then taken before City Council for final passage. HARRISBURG ASTONISHED BY MERCHANT'S STORY A merchant relates the following! "For years I could not sleep without turning every hour. Whatever I at® caused gas and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh. ONES SPOONFUII buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed by Adler-i-ka relieved me IN STANTLY." Because Adler-1-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it j-e --lioves ANY CASE constipation, soup stomach or gas and prevents pppendi cltis. It has QUICKEST action ofanv, thing we ever sold. 11. C. Kennedy- Druggist, 321 Market street. , 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers