20
i I BOOST HARRISBURG AND ITS INTERESTS AL--*npfcJ
NAMES AfgD PR(fpUCT3 YOU SHOULD KNOW"■
EAT
HOLSUM BREAD
SCHMIDT'S BAKERY
Bell Phone 292U t'nlted Phone 23
Eby Chemical Co.
HT| Chemlnta Phyalclans' Snppltea
23 SOUTH FOURTH STIIEET
Agent* for O. F. Sehmld Chemical Co.
Gately & Fitzger
ald Supply Co.
FAMILY CT.OTHIEna AND HOME
FURNISHERS
29 to 33 South Second Street
Stores la Seventy-four Cities la the
United States
F. R. DOWNEY, Mgr.
CASK OR CREDIT
HARRY S.LUTZ
PLUMBING and HEATING
211 BROAD STREET
BRIGHTEN UP
THE
Ryder Hardware Stores
SNIVEI.Y RYDER. Proprietor
GLASS, PAINT, Oil. AND VARNISH
1218 NORTH THIRD STREET
5 NORTH 13TH STREET
Harrlsburg. Pa.
Bell Phone 1704 Vnltcd Phone 583-Y
John H. Gates Coal Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
COAL AND WOOD
OFFICE! 10TH BELOW MARKET
Mac Williams
Construction Co.
Screen Door* find Window Screens.
The Heat In the World.
2150 NORTH FIFTH STREET
United Phone IS.IX
' THE
Royal Laundry
Formerly the Imperial I.anndry
KLEMM & JONES
Proprietors
1344-1354 HOWARD STREET
Both Phones
Atticks & Atticks
OCR
PINEAPPLE PIES
Are Ponlar at This Season of the
Year. 217 DROAD
I. R. Lyme
Plumbing and Heating
Harrisburg, Pa.
J. F. Barnhardt
& Co.
Contractors and Builders
HARRISBURG. PA.
William S. Cunkle Ueo.T. CuakJe
W. S. Cunkle & Son
Contractors For
FLOOR AND WALL TILE,
INTERIOR MARBLE AND SLATE
Corner State and Cnnieron St*.
Residence, 179 N. Fifteenth St.
Bell Phone 881-1,.
Tool Making
All work hand-forged and guaran
teed.
B. C. MURRAY
Forging and Toolraaklng
1U Jonestown Road
Near 11th and Market.
Bell Phone, 398W
EAT Y'OUR BREAKFAST AT
Manhattan Restaurant
317 MARKET STREET
and feel ripht the rest of the day.
Here you get
THE BEST FOR LESS
The
••• • A AIVm ••
Bethlehem Steel Company
STEELTON, PA.
High Tensile, Heat Treated Mayari Steel
Bolts For Rail Joints and
Special Requirements
m ' '
FRIDAY EVENING, HAKMSBURG fISBBt TELEGRAPHi OCTOBER 27,1916.
C. B. Care
Real Estate and Insurance
4U MARKET ST.
HARRISBURU. PA.
Case's tiroeery, LINULESTOWN. PA.
Bo|£ar
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
BOTU rHOXES
Bell Phone Al2 R
W. Y. BRESTEL
GENERAL UPHOLSTERER
Awnings, Window Shades. Dealer
and Reflnlsher of Antique Furniture
1248 MARKET STREET
Dr. H. C. Spragg
DENTIST
1 N. SECOND STREET
HARRISBURG, IA.
Bell Phono
CLOTHES
that leave a good Impression
wherever you ro, are nlade by
A. J. SIMMS
TAILOR
22 NORTH FOURTH STREET
ESTABLISHED 181)1
Fisher Bros.
numbing* Ileatlns and Tinning
1001-03 Capital Street
Phone 229S
W. L. Dowhouer
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
MOTORS A SPECIALTY
21 N. FIFTH STREET
Dell Phones Otllee. 282-W. Resi
dence, 1342-J.
Auto Trans. Garage
27-31 N. CAMERON ST.
Bell Phone 1710
Fire-proof gnraue, open day and
night. Auto itornice, rates reaaon
nble. QUICK HEP AIR. SERVICE.
Bell Phone "041
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
R. J. FLOWERS
Registered
Plumbing and Steam Heating
Jobbing Promptly Attended To
113 SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST.
GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL
Plating
Pollhing r Reflnfhlng Etc., of All
Metal Good*
THE NUSS MFG. CO.
11TH AND MULBERRY STS.
All Work Strictly First t In*.
Bell Phone 2715
D. M. Zeigler
CARPETS, I.IYOLEUMS AND
WINDOW SHADES
General Upholstering a Specialty
110 SOUTH SECOND STREET
KEENEY & SIMMONS
NEW CUMBERLAND, PA.
Cumberland and York County
Farms and Homes For Sale
Fire and Auto Insurance
Bell phone 300311. United Tel. Bfl-J
Miller Auto Co.
DISTRIBUTORS OF
Haynes Cars
SOUTH CAMERON ST.
STRIKING POINTS MADE BY
HUGHES AND ROOSEVELT
Mr. Hiiklicm, KiicnkliiK at lloaldn,
"Tlie IValdi'Dl | a primarily the Executive. 1< In bin aupreme duty
to ■nfeituaril thy Ration'* interest*.
"Ill* first act I* to call about him the ablest Cabinet the country
ran furnish, the moat competent admtnlxtratlve henila of the vast de
partments of the Nation's nfTnlr*.
"Thla la rmllrally dllTerent from that Hhlrh aeoma to have governed
the action of the present administration."
Colonel Hooaerelt, addreaalnu; women In Chlcnico. declared!
" 'Safety flrat* la not embodied In thla Natlon'n anthema becnuae
they were written by n Kcnrntlou thnt ns not too proud to flKlit.
"And when you arc told to vote for Sir. Wilaon because he kept u*
out of wnr, remember that la aoniethliiir that cannot be aald either of
Wnitliluiftun or Lincoln."
COL. ROOSEVELT
LASHES HYPHENS
[Coutiuned From llrst Page]
thought advisable in a center contain
ing so many foreign-born voters as
Chicago. He also waded Into Pro
fessor Munsterberg of Harvard.
In last night's address Colonel
I Roosevelt said:
"The most vital of all Issues are
! those of Americanism and prepared
ness, and of Iheso Americanism must
j conie Hrst, for there is no use to pre
pare to defend or uphold the Amer
ican nation unless there is an Amer
j ican nation to defend.
"Unless we succeed In fusing all of
jour people into one thoroughgoing
; American citizenship, into one Am
j erloan typo, it is as certain as late
1 that this nation in the end, will be
shattered into fragments,
j "The new Wilson policy Is sordid
and base. He says he wishes for
i friendly political and trade relations
] with the world. He would have our
! citizens go forth and trade, for their
benefit and ours; but they must do
jso at their own peril, while we sit
i snugly at home, reaping t,lie reward
j of their labor, and send notes when
; they are murdered. Such a policy
I breeds tho worst traits in men and
| stamps a nation with cowardice.
"I have just come from the Border
! where I have talked with men and
| women who have personally ex
i perlenced the results of this new
I policy. The dreadful stories of Mex
j ico and American citizens in Mexico
i during this administration prove the
| folly of the Wilson policy.
"When President Wilson condemns
j Americans in sweeping terms as ad
venturers who are dishonestly exploit
ing Mexico, his charge is not only un
supported by the facts, but is a subter
fuge to keep men's minds away from
1 the horrible murders and outrages of
American men, women and children in
j Mexico."
Women Cheer Roosevelt
j In the Auditorium, the same theater
' that witnessed the linal convention of
i the Progressive party last June, Mr.
| Roosevelt was greeted wildly yester
-1 day afternoon by women voters.
[ This is the first year Illinois wo
. men have voted for President. Thanks
to them. Chicago now has the record
1 registration among American cities.
; The audience sang "America." The
i Colonel told them it was not enough
j to be thrilled by the song; it was the
| meaning that counted. And there was
!no use applauding Washington and
j Lincoln unless "you apply their les
-1 sons in the concrete at tne present
j day."
Not Too Proutl to Vis'lit
Ending his prepared speech, the
Colonel made what he called a spe
cial appeal to the women who had
been influenced by the Democratic
cry, "President Wilson has kept us
out of war."
"I make to you," he said, "exactly
the same appeal I have made to the
men; I do not make it to Victorian
maiden aunts of either sex. 'The Star-
Spangled Banner' and 'America' were
written by a generation of Americans
that was not too proud to fight. The
I expression 'safety first' was not em
; balmed in either song."
He reminded them of himself as a
j President who had kept out of war
i "by not being too proud to fight."
| "You're the best President we ever
jhad!" cried a woman in the balcony.
"Nobody knows why our troops are
kept on the Border," he said later.
"Wilson doesn't want them to vote!"
[another woman cried.
"I was going to be more charitable
j and say he wanted them there to help
I him make up his mind whether we
; were at peace or at war," remarked
the Colonel.
He said he didn't want any war and
would strive to avoid war, "but if
! there was no other way to stop the
! murder of women and children, I'd
| fight at the drop or a hat.
"If that was known to the nations,
(there would be x no need to fight. When
I Mr. Hughes says he wouldn't submit
jto the sinking of the I.usitania and
I the outrages in Mexico, ho means
iwhat he says."
clear skin ?
If your skin is not fresh, smooth and !
glowing, or has suffered from an unwise
use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex- j
pensive way to clear it:
j Spread on a little Resinol Ointment, letting it
remain for ten minutes. Then wash off with Kesinol
i Sosp and hot water. Finish with a dash of clear,
; cold water to close the pores. Do this regularly,
! once a day, and see if it does not quickl a. the'and
I cleanse the pores, lessen the tendency**®!nples,
I and leave the complexion clear, fresh and velvety.
I Resinol Soap and Rcsinol Ointment are sold by
all druggists. For sample, of each, free, write to
j Dept. 8-K, Resinul, Baltimore, Md.
Resinqti
makes tick skins well J
HUGHES TO PICK
ABLE CABINET
[Continued IVura First Page]
to class prejudices and expediency to
gain popularity and votes and cited
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, and William Jennings Bryan,
one time Secreary of State, as ex
amples of American Cabinet Ministers
who characterized the inefficiency of
the Wilson Cabinet.
Wild Cheering
Time and again after the five-min-
demonstration which greeted his
entrance had subsided Mr. Hughes
was interrupted by the wildest cheer
ing of his whole campaign. He was
"heckled" by a persistent questioner
and his replies, in which he became
so wrought that he stamped back and
forth on his narrow platform, brought
more yells of encouragement, which
ho finally tried to subdue by begging
his auditors not to make him strain
his voice.
Amid a tumult in which the entire
audience of 10,000 person.! rose to
their feet and waved garments and
hands, Mr. Hughes denied first the
fundamental position which he will
take as the Executive of the Nation
if he is elected, and, as he said last
night, he repeated that "I expect to
be."
j Mr. Hughes said:
) "1 propose, first of all to start
right. The President is primarily the
j Executive. It is his supreme duty to
| attend to the business of the Nation.
I to safeguard its interests, to anticipate
and understand its needs, to enforce
; its laws. The first act of a President
| who takes this view of his duties is
; to call about him the ablest Cabinet
j the country can furnish, the most
competent administrative heads of the
j vast departments of the Nation's
affairs; men who can deal with the
j tremendous international and domes
tic problems which will confront us
I in the next four years.
Its Business Manager
"My conception of the Presidency
; is radically different from that which
! seems to have governed the action of
tile present administration. 1 look
j upon the President as the Executive
head of the government; ho is its
(business manager, and considerations
lof mere politics and partisan exped
iency must yield. At the very outset
; of the present administration, in the
two departments of government most
j closely touching our foreign relations
• —the Department of State and the
, Department of the Navv—there were
chosen men who, whatever their ami
able qualities, were absolutely un
l equal to the high duties of the posi
l tions.
"it' is manifest that the great inter
ests of the Nation and the most im
portant executive obligations were
subordinated to a conception of parti
i san exigency. I can see far enough
j into the future to assure the country
that if 1 am Nested with executive
: responsibility it will be discharged
upon sound administrative prin>-
l clples, through the ablest Cabinet the
.country can supply.
Firm ami Courteous Insistence
I "A firm and courteous insistence on
the rights of our citizens, at home
and abroad, on land and on sea, is the
jonly course which will give us lasting
peace. An American in Mexico is
subject to Mexican law, but he lias
the rights of an American citizen, and
is entitled to the protection of his
| government, both as to life and to
, property.
"Thf>re confronts labor In the next
four years a danger beyond any that
American laboring men have been
called to face. When this war began
over one million American working
men were vainly seeking employment
| W hen the war ends, and the develop
ed energies of a new Europe are
.thrown into commercial production
our Nation will face a competition
i such as it never knew. It is a vain
delusion to base hopes on a prosperity
created in this country by the Eu-
I ropean war.
| "That a prosperity is due to an ab
normal demand for our products and
|to the stimulated activity of enter
j prises, through the unprecedented de
| mand for labor, caused by the with
drawal of millions of men abroad
| from their normal activities of DIO
j duct ion.
When the War Knds
| "When the war ends, the demands
| for our products, created-by the war
(Hill end; and the prosperity based up
on that demand will end also. One of
two things must happen either
millions of men will be seeking work
in vain, or else there, must be sought
I out the problems of protection to Am
: or '™n industry and of commercial or
i ganization. Franc# and England and
!' h T"? ny ,., arfi a, l' eatl >' at work upon
their problems of this character. The
i ! J a , n * al) i*oad are preparing to tie-
I ®" d ( . ll, f lr markets and to organize
roi the keenest commercial rivalry in
i time of peace. Jf wo are to save our
workingmen from a catastrophe we
must plan a. tariff protection along
sound economic lines. To this en
deavor tlie Republican Party has i
pledged itself. y ,
„n'J! GC ,t ntly t , he , head of the opposing!
pa' tj through the most extraordinary '
legislation ever enacted by Congress i
sought to increase the wagon of a I
group of railroad employes constitut
ing less than twenty per cent, of those
employed by railroad companies. r
believe that this legislation will be
found by labor—even by tho! 3 who
are ostensibly the beneficiaries of the
act—to be delusive.
Class legislation
If the law is effective, a great bodv
of workers must pay the bill, as the
burden must fall upon the public,
thus constituting class legislation of
a most objectionable character. The
interests of the workingmen of the
country cannot be furthered by ac
tion of this sort. Such action, in
response to pressure and In advance
of inquiry, without knowledge of its
justice, is a betrayal of the funda-
I mental principle \for which govern- 1
; ment stands. It is an injustice to ■
; labor, which hitherto has cherished
i the principles of collective bargain
ing and arbitration."
I Mr. Hughtjs left here early to-day
for a two-day campaign in New York {
I State. The first speech on his day's
! program was at Utlca, this afternoon.
His itinerary called for his staying '
I there an hour. Other stops will be i
, made at Auburn and Geneva and he ,
I will then leave for ltochester, where
!heis to make a night speech, lie will
i remain in Rochester over night and
i continuing his campaign in tlie state
, will speak to-morrow at Newark,
I Oswego, Watertown and Ogdensburg.
Democratic Claims
of Hughes "Slump"
Centered in Hopes
I
New York, Oct. 27. There Is no !
! Hughes slump now and there has
; never been any Hughes slump.
! The great lead taken by the Tte
[ publican Party in Maine and all the
States where primaries have been held
■ : has not been overcome even partially
by the Democrats. The latter In their,
i prediction are counting upon carry
ing Illinois and Ohio. They will not
1 carry either.
j They admit, the loss of New York
II State, which makes it difficult for them
| to figure how they are going to win,
and In their present strained calcula
tions they find it necessary to count
. lp their column States which almost
, certainly will go Republican.
1 One day In Now York City will con
, vince anyone that New York is safely
i in the Republican column. It is not
. necessary to go to Republican head
, Quarters to learn this. It can be
• learned just as easily around Demo
cratic headquarters.
In other words, the Democrats ad
. Mit that so far as President Wilson is
, concerned New York is "a gone goose."
5 They also concede New Jersey, and,
. among themselves, admit that it is
, stretching it pretty far to claim llinois.
, TAIT ASSAIIjS GO.MPKRS
I St. Louis. Oct. 27.—Former Presi- j
t dent Taft, speaking at St. Louis last
i night, accused Samuel Gompers,
: president of the American Federation
i of Labor, of misleading labor with
reference to the Danbury hatters' case
■ and of shifting to the shoulders of j
i others the responsibilities created as i
1 the result of his counsel. He said:
i "Mr. Gompers is not the man to ad
i vise workingmen on this subject. He
i encouraged the defendants to do what
: they did. He advised them to violate
i tho law; lie advised them to incur
heavy expenses. He induced them to
pledge their property to pay the large
judgment on the promise that the Am
! erican Federation of Labor would hold |
i them harmless."
FAIRBANKS IN KENTUCKY
1 Louisville, Ky.,. Oct. 27. Charles
• W. Fairbanks, Republican nominee for
1 the Vice-Presidency, entered Ken
; tucky, to-day for a two days' tour of
: the western end of the State. Ho is
• scheduled to make forty-one ad
-1 dresses in that time.
UNNATURALLY TIRED ~
Some men and many women feel ti red
all the time. This ia not natural.
Fatigue following work or great exer
tion ia normal but to be constantly i
tired indicates a diseased condition,
! j usually thin blood. Backache general
!; ly accompanies this state of the system. I
i Such sufl'erers are usually pale but
s | not necessarily thin. In blonds tho i
tj transparency of the skin is increased;
s , in brunettes it is dffcreasod and the 1
| complexion becomes muddy. The eye- j
lids become a greyish blue.
This condition of thin blood, which j
doctors call anemia, is a dangerous one
if allowed to progress but with proper i
treatment it may be speedily corrected. I
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- !
■ pie contain just the elements needed to
; build tip the blood and restore the lost
! | color and vitality. New energy circu
, i lates through the system with the en-
I riched blood, the lieart stops its alarm- j
ing palpitating, color returns to cheeks
; J and lips,
i _ Nothing more is needed except sun-
I light, good air, proper food and rest. !
1 If you do not know exactly what rules
to follow in these matters write today
r to the I>r. "Williams Medicine Co., I
1, Schenectady, N. Y., for booklets on
i | the blood and diet. Your own drug
i giet sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla,
i j
mmmmiMmmm c
ALL THE COAL
YOU NEED NOW
The supply of coal is
i sufficient for immediate
needs. The -supply of
the future is uncertain,
i This is meant as a sim
ple warning to our cus
tomers and friends.
ft will pay you to an
i j licipatc your winter coal
needs now.
At Your Service by j
Phone.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 Nortli Tliird Street
Tenth and State Streets
|'r=r=ri
FUKERAL DIRECTOR ft
(310 North Third Street 8
tirll Pfcoae. Au| tirrtlcck p
uunwj
13 0,000 1
Lewis Declares Moose
Should Support Hughes
"It is now nearly a year sinco Col- 1
onel Roosevelt took the position In his
conferences with various members of I
i the Progressive party that the re-elec
|<lon of Mr. Wilson would not only be 1
a misfortune, but an event so full of
possibilities of harm to the country i
nf nT k * " hla <">•. nnd the duty
of all Progressives feeling as he did I
to do everything possible to unite the!
forces opposed to the President on a i
candidate in whom the Progressives
could have confidence," writes William
Lewis, former Bull Mooser.
The National Committee of the Pro-i
j gressive party took the same position <
while somewhat later Colonel Roose- i
I yelt Issued his Trinidad statement 1
Likewise the Progressive National
Convention throughout its sessions atl
, Chicago stood four-square on the l
proposition that it was the dutv of!
I rogressives to unite with Tiepubli- i I
cans, provided the Republicans, to use j
i the concluding words of the platform
adopted at the Progressive conven
tion, "sw the nation's need and put
| forth a leader fit to meet it."
No Bed Sores
, H patient is dusted with
I dlfk&S (
Trained Nurse Rice, of Herkimer, N.Y.,
" says, "There is nothing to compare with
Sykes Comfort Powder to keep sick peo- i
pie free from bed sores, skin irritation
and soreness. It is the 'Nurse's best
friend.'"
Sykes Comfort Powder has been heal
; Ing, soothing and comforting the skin
of infants, children and sick people for I
, more than 20 years. A medicated pow
der with extraordinary healing power.
, At Drue anil IJept. Stores, Sc.
THE COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Maas.
cation to bay.
Geo. P. Tillotson
C. Smith A Bros. Typewriter Co.
211 l.ocimt Street
Blachlnea rented, repaired.
Some Traded Machine* For Sale. J
E. C. SNYDER
I LUMBER TAHII AND PLANING
MILL
18TH AND HOLLY STS.
Both Phonea
I ..
j JOHNC. ORR I
SURETY RO.VD* AND
FIHK INSURANCE
228 MARKET STREET
Phone 034
THE WORDEN PAINT
AND ROOFING COMPANY
11. ill. F. ft L. 11. WORDEN. Propra.
SLAG. SI.ATE AMI TII.E ROOFS.
DAMP AND • WATER PROOFING,
PAINTS AND ROOI-'ERS' SI'PPI.IES
UAItItISnL'UG, PA.
IIAGEItSTOWN. .IIP.
rEwfrSafety First
j USE Ol'R
Pasteurized MILK—It Is Safe
We wish to assure all our cus
tomers that they need have no un
-1 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.
Kofb PhuDfU.
FRED S. LACK~
MERCHANT TAILOR
26-28-30 Dewberry Street
Being Away From Big Rents
Furniture Prices Are Lower
M. A. HOFF
Fourth and Bridge Streets New Cumberland, Pa.
THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU
l'he Inat word In Accident and Health Inaurance. The Utopia pollelea of
the General Accident.
ISAAC MILLER, General Agent
604 KUNKEL BUILDING
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus. $500,000.00
One of tlie Oldest and Strongest Banks in Central Penua. >
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
224 MARKET ST.
Standard Baking Co.
MAKERS OF
STANDARD BREAD, 5c NEW ERA BREAD, 10c
Ask Your Grocer These Popular Brands
"i 4 Tif^p
®SSBE m
C. AFFAIR
Carriage nnd Aulp Works
Eaat End Mulberry Street llrldgt
HAHRISBUHG. PA.
Auto, Tops, Bodies and Painting
••First Claaa Work Our Motto."
Harrisburg Typewriter and
Supply Company
Typewriters, Repairs and Supplle*.
CUIt OX A AGENCY
to NORTH COURT STIIKET
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Troup llulluinjE IS S. Market Sq.
1 Day and Night School
Commercial A SlenuKmphlc Courses
Hell 485 Cumberland 249-Y
H. A. GABLE
'BUILDERS SUPPLIES
113-115-117 SOUTH SECOND ST
Telephone*—Bell 1--5-M j United 432
Bell Phone 3U71-J.
HARRISBURG PATTERN
AND MODEL WORKS
Pattern*. Model*, llnnd Malls. Stulra
and all kinds of Wood Jobbing
•S-1M N. CAM EltOK STItEET
; __
Gross Drug Store
IJO MARKET ST.
I 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 8. Seventeenth Street
Motor Truck Hauling of All
Kinds
Bell Phone -58SM
—H
oeorg:: f. shope
THE HILL TAILOR
Out of the high-rent district 5
SSI 1 car ri< ie saves you from
$3 to }i> on every uit.
Suits from sls to $lO
1241 31ARKUT STREET
Bruaw's
Rotary Cleanser
MANUFACTURED BY
Gohl, Bruaw & Co.
310 STRAWBERRY ST.,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Estubllshed 1888 Bell Phone"
COHEN'S
Sporting Goods Department
ALEXANDER KASSNAR. Mirr.
431 MARKET STREET
Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Plshlnc
Tackle, Fire Arms, Ammunition.
Frank J. Harro
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
No. 7 STATE ROAD
North l.emoyne Hell—Slon-R.
S. Harper Myers
Undertaking and Furniture
43-45 East Main Street
MECUANICSBURG, PA.