2 CENTRAL GOLD MINE IN r- ADAMS COUNTY of Old Copper Milling Company Leased by Lancaster Man Gettysburg, Pa., Sept 26. The old copper mine at Hunterstown, a village five miles from here, is to be ■worked again if the analysis of the rock now being taken out gives suf ficient promise. The property has been leased by Frederick Pontz, of Lancaster, from the Reliance Mining and Milling Company, and a force of men is now on the grounds making preparations for the beginning of op erations. The mine, however. Is to be work ed for gold instead of copper, and the \ residents of the quiet old village are , all excited over the prospects of a gold strike. A chemist has already ; examinee some of the rock taken close to the surface and has found [ enough gold in these .to warrant the working of the mine and if the veins | of rock inside should show the same I percentage of gold as those examined the operation of the mine should be a highly profitable venture. DECORATIONS givkn to pastor Blain. Pa., Sept. 26. • Harvest Home Services were observed on Sunday evening In the Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted by the Rev. G. H. Knox, pastor. The fruit and vegetable decorations were pre >ented to the pastor. DON'T BE BALD Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Hnir Growth Hatr can never be made to grow Mraln after the hair roots themselves hre dead. But few of us. fortunately, krow bald in a day. and we have ample warning that our hair is steadily growing thinner. Parisian Sage is probably as effec tive a hair grower as could possibly be found, but to prevent further loss of hair, and to actually start a new hair growth on the bald and thin spots It must be rubbed right into the scalp with finger tips, or a medium stiff brush, so that the hair roots can really absorb It. Try to get as much on thp scalp, and a* little on the hair, as pos sible. Your hair doesn't need it but Jrour scalp docs, and a few weeks scalp massage wlt!l Parisian Sage (Just a tew minutes daily) will usually check any further loss of hair and make the hair grow as thickly and luxuriantly as ever. Unlike mr.ny hair tonics, Parisian Eage contains no sulphur or poisonous wood alcohol, and will not make the lair greasy or stain the hair or scalp, t can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy ind druggists everywhere, and is not it all expensive. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COI.DS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE •OLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS 'A Perfect Complexion Y our soda!dutiesde mand that you look ( j *l' your best and in good jL Stn taste at all times, Ladies of Society for jI / j /Jwfc 1 W nearly three-quarters j WlsshL of a century ' lave — Gouraud's 1S Oriental Cream to obtain the perfect complexion. It purlfiei and beautilles. rhe Ideal liquid tce cream. Koo-grtasy. Its uae cannot be detected. Send 100. fer trial else FERP. T. HOPKINS flc SON, New York City SPECIAL EXCURSION TO ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Glrard Ave. (31st Street), Phlla. VIA PHI I v.VDELPHIA & READ ING RAILWAY Saturday, September 30 ROUND TRIP TICKETS, Rood only on trains noted below, will be sold at rates annexed. SPECIAL TRAIN Special From Fare Lv.A.M. HARRISBURG *2.50 6.20 Hunyfielstown 2.50 6.36 _Br<yFnstone 2.50 6.39 S\atara 2.50 6.4 3 Hershey 2.50 fi.46 Glrard Ave. (31st St.) ar. 10.00 TICKETS DO NOT INCLUDE ADMISSION TO GARDEN CHILDREN between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. RETURNING —Special Train will leave Glrard Ave. (31st St.) 5.50 P. M. for above stations. —■——— tAsk The Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our 1 Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. [ Harrisburg Window | j Cleaning Co. Bomct —ttos feAifr sr. U-il i'lH'Ul' Hi'Hl n TUESDAY EVENING, Powwow and Corn Soup by Duncannon Tribe of Red Men Duncannon, Pa., Sept. 26. Wen- Dote, the local tribe of Red Men, will hold a big powwow and corn soup supper on Saturday evening, October 7 In tho northern part of town. The exact location will be announced later. The affair was announced for the be ginning of the current mouth to take place near the Benvenue achoolhouse, but was postponed in compliance with the order sent out by the State board of health with regard to infantile paralysis. The entertainment com mittee is busy on the plans. DIRECTOR 36 YEARS Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 26. A. J. ' Stover, has been a director of the ■ Lutheran Church choir here for the | past thirty-six years. Mr. Stover has | served as a director of a church choir longer than any other person ill Franklin county, and probably longer than any one in the State. TWO CASES OF TYPHOdD Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 26. lsrael Tyson living cast of Millersburg was taken to the llarrisburg hospital Sun day morning with typhoid fever. Allen Gilbert liWng in North Market Mreet, also has the disease and was V . Hartma n Hospital. Har risDurg, for treatment osi Monday. HAND CAUGHT IN SHREDDER ™Jf®chanlcßburg, p a-> Sept. 26. tthile helping to fill a silo on the farm °i. ' E- Rltter in Silver Spring town *Kl J°h n Matthews, who is emploved at the warehouse at the New Kingston station of the Cumberland Valley Railroad was badly injured on Satur ay. Mr Matthews was cleaning the mouth of the corn shredder used in preparing the fodder for the silo and while his left hand was partially in *2® shredder, Mr. Ritter, not a warp i e turned on the power and the knives of the machine caught his u?i * n^ur * n £ the little finger so a u that amputation was necessarv. A bone in the back of the hand was crushed and had to be removed. HORSE INJURES DAIRYMAN Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 26. Samuel Ulrlch, a well-known dairy man of this place met with a serious accident yesterday while he was tend mg his horse. The animal suddenly reared, when Mr. Ulrich was sponging him off, and coming down struck the man on his left leg, causing a com pound fracture, a badly bruised right side, cut lip and a bruised forehead. DELEGATES IN CONVENTION Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 26. Among the delegates to the State Sun day school convention at York on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oc tober 18, 19 and 20, arc the follow ing: Mrs. George B. Hoover and Miss Margery Lilly to represent the Trinity Lutheran Sunday school and Thomas 1). Hummeibaugh, superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal school. IN HONOR OF MISS REIFF Lewisberry, Pa., Sept. 25. —On Friday evening at the home of L. S. Reiff, Mrs. J. C. Parthemer and Mrs. L. S. Reiff entertained the members of Mrs. Parthemer's class of the Methodist Sunday school in honor of Miss Helen Reiff of New Cumberland, who will soon return to enter school after spending the summer here with her parents. The class hiked to the Reiff home and at a late hour was given a strawrlde home. Various sames and musio furnished the eve ning's amusements. Refreshments were served to the Misses Helen j Reiff. Pauletta Dugan, Mary Fetrow, 1 Virgie Rehm, Ethel Krone, Ida Krone, Anna Sutton, Esther Schu bauer, Mary Walker and Bessie Kun kel. Albert Krone, Theodore Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Logan S. Reiff and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parthemer. AID SOCIETY FESTIVAL Lewisberry. Pa.. Sept. 26. —On Saturday evening the Aid So ciety of the United Evangelical Church. Will hold n social in Hut-! ton's storerooms. Chicken cornsoup, bean soup and ice cream will be sold. HORNED TOAD FROM TEXAS Dauphin, Pa., Sppt. i 6. Surviving a perilous journey through the parcel post from Texas, a Mexican horned toad is taking up its customary life !n Dauphin. Miss May Williams is the proud possessor o£ tnis toad, sent to her by her brother, Max Williams, who is a member of Troop C. First Pennsylvania Cavalry (the Governor's Troop of Harrisburg), at Camp Stew art, Fort Bliss, Texas. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. White, of Johnstown, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen May White on Friday, Septem ber 22. 1916. Mrs. White was form erly Mis'! Effle Helen Cofrode, a niece of Miss Cora Cofrode and Mrs. Charles Welker of Dauphin. DEER IN MOUNTAINS Mt. Union, Pa.. Sept. 26. —A num j ber of carpenters working in the mountains joining Center and Mifflin j counties, who came to town to-day. reported deer more plentiful than for ; years, one man having seen five in i one hour. 1 SHORTER SCHOOL VACATIONS Mt. Union, Pa.. Sept 26.—0n Mon day, October 2 the public schools of i the borough will open for regular work, but registration will begin Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday of this | week. The School Board has decided I to allow only one day, Christmas, for < holiday instead of two weeks as in 1 former years. , MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Marietta, Sept. 26.—The Rev. How -1 ard Obold, of Irwin, Pa., has accepted j the call to become pastor of the Quar j ryville Reformed church, and will en ter upon his duties about, the middle jof October. He is a graduate of j Franklin and Marshall Theological i Seminary, and succeeds the I Rev. William E. Stonebraker, now in j Virginia. i I Look amj wkere ijou like I ScrippsSßootfx jf standards cannot be P surpassed { ; I Cniversal Motor Cnr Co, * 1713 N. sixth St. WEST SHORE NEWS SHIREMANSTOWN CHURCH NOTES Shlrcmanstown, Pa., Sept. 26. Holy Communion services -will be held In the United Brethren Church Sun day morning and evening conducted by the Rev. F. B. Emenhelser. The September moetlng of the Ladles' Aid Society of the church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervln S. Etter on Tuesday evening. The weekly meeting of the Luther League will be held In Keller Memorial Church on Wednesday evening. The topic for discussion is "Providence in America History," with Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman as leader. The first meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church after the summer vacation will be held at he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Scnseinan Thursday evening. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 26. Edgar M. Long and Miss Mabel Hake, both of New Market, Pa., were married on Saturday. Sepember 24 in the St. Paul's United Brethren Church at Hugorstown, Md. The ceremony was performed b ythelr pastor, the Rev. A. K. Ayres, of Trinity United Brehren Church, New Cumberland, assisted by the Rev. A. B. Stratten. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Long left on a wedding trip to Wash ington, D. C., Baltimore, Philadel phia and other points of interest. LORD'S SUPPER NEXT SUNDAY New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 26. On next Sunday at Trinity United Brethren Church, in connection with the closing services for the conference year, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at both morning and evening services. Follow ing the morning service the in stallation of all officials elected to serve during the coming conference year will take place. RETURNED FROM NEW YORK Enola, Pa., Sept. 26. R. G. Cun ningham, assistant trainmaster here, has returned home from a business trip to New York. SERVICES AT BAUGHMAN New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 26. Holy Communion week will be ob served at Baughman Memorial Meth odist Church beginning to-morrow evening. At 7:45 everybody's prayer meeting will be held with Scripture, testimony and prayer and hymns will bo sung by vounteors. Friday will be Mens' Night, with an address by the Rov. George Edward Reed, D. D., LL. D. H. B. Dickson, secretary Pennsyl vania convention of Methodist Men, will also speak. Sunday, holy com munion, reception of members and Love Feast will bo held. On October 8 Sunday school rally will bo observed. MRS. S. . LEACH DIES Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 26.—Mrs. S. B. Leach, aged 4 4 years, died suddenly yesterday morning. She la survived by her husband and these children: Esther, Bruce, Charles, Mildred, Anna and Orpha. Her father, David Shell, of New Cumberland, two brothers, Ira Shell, of New Cumberland, and J. S. Shell, of Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. John Brinton, New Cumberland; Mrs. William Lough, of Lemoyne, and Mrs. Edward Ilarro, of Eberly's Mills, also survive. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. E. L. Manges officiating. Philadelphia Visitors at Larue Cottage at Cove Cove, Pa., Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shrenk entertained at Larue cottage a party of friends who mot ored from Philadelphia. The mem bers of the party were Elmer Efer sich, William Yaeck, John Bullock, John Colmer, Nelson Amey, Clinton Shaw, Murray Shrenk and Paul Shrenk, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shrenk, of Harrisburg. J. A. Fisher recently visited his daughter, Mrs. John Snyder at Stan ford. Conn. Mrs. George Burd, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry, of Utopia cot tage. Miss Blanche Donnelly and Mr. James Pifer spent Sunday at Donna- Lee cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller and son, Ed, wore the Sunday guests at Mary Ann cottage, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Hershey. William Gipple, of Silver Lining cottage, is off duty on 'account of rheumatism. Miss Annie Aikens has been spend ing a week with friends at New Buf falo. Thp Misses Hiller, of Tyrone, are sppnding some time with Mrs. J. H. Curry. Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Hershey have closed their summer home here for the winter. Miss Surah Klinedinst spent a week with friends at Harrisburg. A cornroast was held on Saturday | at the Pager summer home. Those j present were Dr. and Mr 3. John Fager 1 and children; Dr. and Mrs. C. B. I Fager and son, and Dr. and Mrs. I Keller and son, Mrs. C. B. Fager Sr., ! and Miss Mary Fager, of Harrisburg. Dr. Kalbfus, Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. Bretz, ol' Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. Maggie C. Berrier. her)e. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spink and family and Ernice Grove are present occupants of Rosemont cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William Yocum and William Winn were recent visitors here. Mrs. Samuel Donnelly and Paul Springer were recent visitors at the Cove. Social and Personal N,ews of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. J. J. Baughman of New Cum berland left last night for Abilene. Kansas, where she will visit her brother, Christian Garver. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kister and daughter Mildred of Lake Helen, Florida, are visiting relatives at New Cumberland. HARRY 11. NISSLEY DIES Mount Jo\, Pa., Sept. 26. Harry H. Nissley died on Friday, aged 7 7 years. He was a prominent car penter. contractor and slater. He built the Mount Joy schoolhouse and the Mount Joy Church of God build ing. In 1861 he enlisted in the Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry and participated in all the engagements in which that regiment look part. Ho was a broth er of Lieutenant David H. Nissley after whom the Mt. Joy Grand Army Post was named. Besides being a member of the Grand Armv he was a member of Otsego Tribe of Red Men. Caslphia Lodge of Masons, Cor rlnthian Chapter of lioyal Arch Masons, C.vrenne Commandery and Zembo Shrine. He was one of the board of mnnngers of the Henry Eherle cemetery. Ho is survived by his wife, one son, Harry G. Nissley of Harrisburg; one bro'her, Samuei Nissley, In the west: and one sister, Mrs. Harriet Clay, of Mount Joy. The funeral services were held this after noon. HARRIBBUKG TELEGRAPH KEEP THE HOUSE CLEAN, ADVICE Farm Adviser Says It Is Duty of Every Citizen to Do' His Part People living in rural districts have a Greater opportunity to keep their houses clean and free from chanc* of disease than those In built-up sections, declares Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke, one of the farm advisers of the State De partment of Agriculture. In a talk on rural sanitation which has been issued by the department as a bulletin. "In the light of the present epidemic of infantile paralysis It is the duty of every citizen to do his or her part to eliminate and stop the spread of the disease," says Rlrs. Foulke. "The mat ters of sanitation about the house and buildings of tho country home are under tho direct management and con trol of the individual, while in cities and towns such matters are in the hands of the municipal authorities. "Special attention should be given ' to the screening of doors and windows, ■ind doors should have springs to close them quickly and keep them closed. Cellar and vault windows where food is to be ktpt and springhouses should be scre<ned against tlies and mos quitoes, as these pests are great germ carriers and can quickly contaminate food or carry disease directly from an ill child to a well one. The garbage can and swill pail should be protected from tiles and kept, as clean and free trom decaying matter as posible. The cesspools should be cleaned and the contents buried or burned at once and a constant supply of fresh earth and time should be kept at hand and used to purify the boxes and pits. Manure should be hauled immediately from the stables, yards and pens and chicken houses should be scraped and cleaned. "Such household pets as the dog and cat should be thoroughly washed and cleaned and some germicide such as a creoline put In the water. iJist but not least, great attention should be given 10 personal cleanliness. Separate tow els should be used by all the house hold, doing away with the use of the commbn rpller towel. Children as well as adults should be furnished with in dividual combs and brushes, tooth brushes, wash cloths and handker chiefs. Special care should be taken In the choice and care of foods so that the digestion of the family as a whole may be kept In good condition. In fact, every effort should be made to live in as healthful condition as pos sible. obeying the laws of nature and keeping ciean inside and outside the house, sleeping with open windows, eating simple, well-cooked foods, with plenty of I'resh air and sunshine, and by avoiding crowds and public places. In this way we of the country will not only protect ourselves but help to pro tect others." LILLIAN RUSSELL HAS QUIT THE STAGE [Continued Kroni Editorial Page] can think of nothing to compare with it." „ T "But your stage triumphs? I " "They merely gave me satisfaction," she replied. "There is a great deal of satisfaction In achievement. But it is notl happiness. True happiness comes oily in living for others. For tunately I have been able to make, or at least to help make, many people happy. And my reward has been happiness for myself." "So you've forsaken the stag© for all time?" "I'm afraid so," she answered. I suppose the hardest thing In the world is to stop an actress from act ing. 1 thought I had retired last year, but a vaudeville agent came along with a contract for twenty weeks at $3,000 a week and I couldn t resist it. But 1 don t want to play again. You see, I'm really a news paper woman now. and I want to stick to my new ocupation. "Yes, I'm the highest paid news paper woman in America," she went on proudly. "I get $1,500 a month for writing articles on beauty topics for a Chicago newspaper. Next to singing, T get more genuine pleasure out of it than anything I've ever done. "It is a satisfaction to me to know that I am earning money. I am one of five sisters, you know, and we have : all been self-supporting. My mother always impressed us with the import i ance'of not being dependent on a man. If there were more mothers like her it here would be less unhappines in : the world. I'm a believer in the i economic independence of women. ' May Talk For HURIICS "Yes," I interrupted, "I understand that you are making suffrage I speeches." ... „ i "I'm doing oil I can for the suffrage > cause." she replied seriously, "i was i brought up on it from childhood. I never made a speech until four yeais : ago. But to-day my husband says i I'm quite an orator. I get a lot of ! fun out of it at any rate. It s sport to stand up and talk to a crowd of people. When I get settled out in ; Pittsburgh I jnay do a little stumping for ilr. Hughes. The Republican ! i ampaign committee anxious to I have me make speeches." Miss Russell would have continued her interview if a stockily built man 1 in a Palm Beach suit had not emerg- I ed from the house. "Alex, will you see if dinners ready?" she called to him. Five minutes later we sat down at la (lower decked table that creaked and groaned with viands. The stock ily built mon in Palm Beach suit sat 1 at. the head of the table. He was ! Aiex P. Moord, lier husband, i "lie has a good time in life, too," she confided as he was busly engaged ! serving the duckling. "Of course he has." I answered. I "Isn't he your husband?" DON'T HIVE GRAY Hi It's Unnecessary Q-Ban Dark ens It Evenly—No Dye. No matter how gray your hair, pre maturely gray, faded, bleached, streak ed with gray, all you need' '.o do is to shampoo your hair and scalp once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color nestorer. This is a very pleasant experience, and after a few applications you will be delighted to see all your gray hair gradually turn to an even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, mak ing hair and scalp healthy, restoring the color glands so all your gray hair is naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, (j>ng, tulck, and of such an even beautliul, soft dark shade no one could tell you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair, leaving your lialr fasci nating and abundant, without even a trace of gray showing. Sold on money, btfck guarantee. GOc for a big bottle at Geo. X. Gorges' Drug Store. Harrlsburg, pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by inaU.—Advertisement [i Mischievous Boys Wreck Midland Railroad Cars Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 26.—Several j small boys at Killinger Sunday morn ing playing along the New Midland j Railroad which has reached that place within the last week freed the brakes | on several flat cars, which at once i started down the grade towards Mill- [ ersburg at a rapid rate of speed. The railroad people were at work about a quarter of a mile down the track and I the runaway cars struck a flat car, i reducing it to Junk and also damaged the pilot and front of the locomotive. ! The impact was so great That It knock- : ed one of the engine crew off the | locomotive and in falling he rolled down a steep embankment, narrowly | escaping serious injury. PAINT COMPANY RECEIVERS Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 26. —Judge I W. Hush Gillan has appointed C. J. ' Huff and John Wety permanent re- ' ceivers of the Wayne Paint Company here. ' State ot Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County, ft a. Frank J. Cheney mrkoo oath that he l aenlor fiartner of the firm <r* F. J. Cheney & Co., do ng bualneas In the '.'lty of Toledo, County and , State aforesaid, aol that paid firm will pay ! the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and erery rNe of Catarrh that cannot ba cured by the us* of llall'a Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. j Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. Seal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. I Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and ■ cts directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tke system. Send for testimonials, free. T. It CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. | Sold by all Druggists. Tsc. Take Hairs Family rills for constlpatloa. FREE^H^REETH?REE! Every Person Bringing or Sending Us the Names of Three Families That Do Not Own Pianos Will Receive a Beautiful and Useful Souvenir Absolutely FREE. WHY WE DO THIS We want the names and addresses of all families in Harrisburg and the sur rounding country who do not own Pianos. We want to mail them catalogues and advertising literature from time to time. Read These Conditions Carefully The names and addresses must be plainly written. Each list of names submit ted by a Child must bear the signature of the Father and Mother of the Child submitting the list. This Offer Expires October Fifteenth This offer expires October 15th, and all lisfs must be in our hands before that date. m Factory H. M. ELDRIDGE, Jr. • OLDEST Distributor. Formerly Winlor Piano Company adSpct 1 23 N. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. LAR GEST SEPTEMBER 26, 1916. Jacobs Congregation Asks Separation From Waynesboro Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 2G. Jacobs Lutheran congregation, south of Waynesboro, the mother church of the Waynesboro Lutheran congrega tion, will ask the Maryland Synod of the church for separation from the Waynesboro congregation at the ses sion of the synod at Baltimore, October 30. The synod will be asked to fur nish a pastor of the Leltersburg, Md., charge, be assigned. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. FUNERAL DIRECTOR % AND ENBALHER.' I ■L 1743 -47 N. SIXTH ST. Use Telegraph Want Ads SECOND CROP OF BERRIES Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 26. Mrs. Harry Geerkins, is harvesting her second crop of raspberries and straw berries. The berries are very large and of fine flavor. ASTHMA SUFFERER Write to-day, I will tell you, free of charge, of a simple home treatment for asthma which cured me after physi cians and change of climate failed. I am so grateful for my present good health, after years of suffering, that I want everyone to know of this won derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans, 555, P-11, Des Moinea, lowa. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. If. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., let hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 250; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and service: 12.50 up dally; )12 up weekly. Special family rates. Garage. Booklet. M. A. LKYRER. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building IK So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 249-X Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 329 Market SL Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers