Rotary Clubs Enjoy Hospitality of Atlanta Atlanta, Ga„ June £O. Pennsyl vania representatives to the interna tional convention of Rotarians are making many friends among Atlanta people as well as among the delegates lrom all parts of the country. They are confident they will elect Guy Gundaker, of Philadelphia, presi dent. Keystone State visitors are having a jolly time at the many en tertainments provided. Including last night's big ball, which was given as a demonstration of the support of Ro tarv for the Red Cross. The business sessions of the day were devoted largely to serious group meetings of the various professions, holding membership in the organiza tion and to addresses in the morning by delegates. French Send Airmen ft Here as Instructors New York. June 20. Twelve French aviators, all commissioned of ficers of the flying corps, and the ma jority wearing one or more decora tions for distinguished service, arriv ed yesterday to serve as instructors to American flying corps training for duty in France. All of the men are direct from the front, having received only four days' notice to sail for this country. Want to Keep Your Hair Perpetually Curly? Perpetually wavy, curly hair is now within the means of every woman to possess. One need only get a few ounces of plain liquid silmertne from her druggist and apply a little of it occasionally with a clean tooth brush. This quickly dries in the most beauti ful and natural looking waves and creases imaginable. Wind and weather do not affect the curliness as where a heated iron has been used. Liquid silmerine is so pure and harmless there is not the slightest danger of spotting the scalp or streaking the hair, and it leaves no sticky or greasy trace. It will also be appreciated as a beneficial dressing, as it keeps the hair so soft, silky and lustrous. —Advertisement. i-—ff' NIAGARA FALLS Personally-Conducted Kxcursions June July 13, '.'7; August 10, 24; September 7, 21, and October 3 Round $ 10 .70 Trip from HnrrlMburic SPECIAL ALL-STEEL THROUGH TRAIN Parlor Cars, Restaurant Car, 1 . Day Coaches I P"riie Ideal Houte to the lull*. blvliik a Daylight Hide thro the Beautiful Sum- I qiiehmiua Valley. Tickets t?ood for 15 days. Stop over at Buffalo returning. NIAGARA ILLUMINATED See the Fullm brilliantly illu minated tvitli eleetrie lightN iiKitresatlDK 50 million eandle power; n revelation of weenie beauty un<l splendor. Pennsylvania R. R. Dr. Beck, The Well Known Ey and Doctor Judkins, Publish Astonishing Re port, on Remedy To Strengthen Say It Strengthens Eyesight 50% in One Week's Time in Many Instances ""^^S&SSSBSS I 3Bh9| DR. BECK A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled anil Use at Home New York.—Dr. Beck, a New York State eye specialist, and Dr. Judkins, a Massachusetts physician, were ask ed to make a thorough test of the popular eye remedy, Bon Opto. Their reports were most interesting. Here they are: Dr. Beck reports, "When my atten tion was first called to the wonderful eye remedy, Bon Opto, I was inclined to be skeptical. I make it a rule to test every new treatment which is brought to my attention. Having specialized in eye work for the past twenty years, I believe I am qualified to express an intelligent opinion on remedies applicable to the eyes. Since Bon Opto has created such a sensa tion throughout the United States and Canada, I welcomed the opportunity to test it. I began to use it in my fractice a little over a year ago and am frank to say that the results ob tained are such that I hesitate to tell of my experience for fear it will sound incredible. Some of the results I have accomplished with Bon Opto not only astonished myself but also other phy sicians with whom I have talked about it. I have had many individuals who had worn glasses for years for far-sightedness, near-sightedness, as- Igmatism and other eye weaknesses, tell me they have dispensed with them through the adoption of the Bon Opto principal. Many eye troubles can be traced directly tc muscular contrac tion and relaxation and since Bon Opto method tells how to exercise and develop the eye muscles, it reaches conditions not possible through other means. I advise every thoughtful physician to study Bon Opto principal, give It the same careful trial I have f nd there is no doubt In my mind they will come to the conclusion I have, namely, that the Bon Opto method i>pens the door for the cure of many ye troubles which .iave heretofore been Impossible to cope with. The treatment Is so simple In its applica tion that it can be used at home by anyone of average intelligence. In my own practice I have seen it strengthen the eyesight more than 60 per cent, in one week's time. I have WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAWUSBURG I TEI-EGRAPH TUNE 20; ' 19,7: " iVEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE PARK EXTENSION BILL THROUGH Appropriation Measure Is Among Those Which Passed the Senate Last Night I The Capitol Park extension appro '■ priatlon bill and all other local ap | propriation bills were passed finally j in the Senate last night and will be in the hands of the Governor in a day or so. The bill carries $350,000. The Senate worked most of the evening on appropriation bills. Senator Baldwin, Potter, presented a bill which would exempt mine In spectors who have passed two ex aminations shall be exempt in future. The Lohr dog license bill, pro i nounced one of the most Important i laws for sheep raisers presented to the Legislature in years, was passed t finally in tne Senate late yesterday. J Th Senate also passed the Sterling ! bill to allow building and loan asso ' ciations to invest In wat bonds and | fhe McNiehol bill to Include all at i taches of the executive and legis lative branches of the government in I the state retirement system. Another bill passed places cost of maintenance of criminal insane on county where crime was committed. SUBMARINE REFRIGERATORS York, Pa.. June 20. The York Manufacturing Company has received | a contract to build one-ton refrigerat ing machines for the United States I navy. It is said the plants, which are 11 by feet, will be used on subma rines under construction. The com pany has under construction numer ous other refrigeration plants for the Government. Dolwait for to heal your skin.— | "Oh it will get well anvhow!" you ! say ? Perhaps it will, ana perhaps it I won't. Maybe it will get worse instead, j And think of the discomfort and embar i rassment it causes you even now. Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol ! Soap ? Doctors have prescribed the ] Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so you need not hesitate to use it. Jiesinol usually stops itching instantly, All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For a free sample of each, write to Dept.43-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. You'd better try— Resinofi for that skin trouble also used it with surprising effect in cases of work strained eyes. Dink eve. inflamed' lids, catarrhal ronjunctlvltea, smarting, painful, aching, itching eyes, eyes weakened from colri;s smbke, sun, dust and wind, watery eves, blurred vision, and in fact many other conditions .too numerous to de scribein this report. A new and startling case has just come under mv observation, which yielded to Bon Opto, is that of a young gill, 12 years old. Two prominent eye specialists, after a thorough examination of the young girl, decided in order to save the sight of her right eye, the left eye must be removed. Before permit ting her to be operated on, the young girl's father decided to use Bon Opto. In less than thrte days a marked im provement was noticed. At the end of a week the inflammation had al most disappeared, and at the end of six weeks the eye was saved. Just think what the saving of that eye means to this little girl. Another case is that of a lady ninety-three years old. She came to me with dull vision and extreme inflammation of the lids and the conjunctiva was almost raw. After two weeks' use of Bon Opto the lids were absolutely normal and her eyes are as bright as many a girl of sixteen." Dr. Judkins. Massachusetts physi cian. formerly Chief of Clinics in the Union General Hospital. Boston, Mass., and formerly House Surgeon at the New England Eye and Ear Infirmary of Portland, Maine, and medical author for many years, reports: "I have found oculists too prone to operate and opticians too willing to prescribe glasses while neglecting the simple formulas which form the basis of that wonderful home treatment for eye troubles, Bon Opto. This, in my opinion, is a remarkable remedy for the cure and prevention of many eye disorders. Its success in developing and strengthening the eyesight will soon make eye glasses old fashioned and the form of eye baths which the Bon Opto method provides, will make its use as common as that of the tooth brush. I am thoroughly convinced from my experience with Bon Opto that it will strengthen the eyesight at least 50 per cent, in one week's time in manv instances. Dr. W. H. Devlne, director of medical inspection in the Boston schools, in his report published February 20, 1917. states that only 14.016 out of 89.175 exam ined. need to wear glasses now, a marked decrease over the previous re port. Bon Opto is hastening the eve glassless age In bespectacled Boston." Victims of eye strain and other eye weaknesses and thosre who wear glasses will be glad to know that ac cording to Dr. Beck and Dr. Judkins, there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored bv this remarkable prescription and many who once wore glasses say they have "thrown them away." One man says, after using it: "I was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmos phere seemed hazy with or without glasses but after using this prescrip tion for IK days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print with out glasses." Another who used It says: 'I was bothered with eye strain caused by overworked, tired eyes STATE TEACHERS BILL REPORTED Pension System Will Become Operative Two Years Hence; "Mine Cave" Bill Passed The teachers' pension bill was re ported out from the House appro priations committee by Mr. Ramsey, Delaware, just before the adjourn ment of the night session. While in committee it was amended so that It should become effective in 1919, SIO,OOO being carride to organize the adminls'tration. Under the new plan the teachers will contribute one-half, the State and the district each one fourth. By this plan it would be cared for at the next session. The two "mine cave" bills were passed in the House without debate toward the close of the night ses sion and sent to the Senate. The Ramsey bill provides for the State paying for supports for the surface and the Dawson bill requires op erators to bear the expense and makes violation a felony. The bills were side by side on the calendar. Two proposed constitutional amend ments were passed in the House. One would authorize the Legislature to make general laws relative to in vestment of trust funds and the other forbidding expenditure of public money without an act specifying amount, purpose-and time limit of appropriation. Just before adjournment the House passed a resolution congratulating Mr. McNlchol, Philadelphia, upon his fifth wedding anniversary. British Royalty to Give Up Their German Titles London. June 20. The following announcement was made yesterday: "The King deems it desirable in the conditions brought about by the war that those princes of his family who are his subjects and bear Herman names and titles should relinquish these titles and henceforth adopt British surnames. At the same time and consequent upon this decision, the King has been pleased to confer Peer ages of the United Kingdom on the following: _ "The Duke of Teck. Marquis: Prince I Alexander of Teck, Earl; Prince Louis of Battenberg. Marquis; Prince Alex ander of Battenberg. Marquis." A further abolition of German titles held by members of the English fam ily residing in England is indicated in last night's court circular, which announces: "Their hignesses Princess Victoria and Princess Marie Louise of Schles wig-Holstein. will henceforth be styl ed their Highnesses Princess Helena Victoria and Princess Marie Louise, respectively." CTY GRAYS TO OEILL The postponed drill of the (provis ional guard company recently or ganized by the City Grays, will be held in the armory this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Monday night was the regular night for the drill, but owing to the state encampment of Spanish War veterans the drill was postpon ed. The regular schedule will be re sumed next Monday. TO RENEW THE APPETITE Take Horsford'* Acid Phosphate Renews healthy activity of the stomach, promotes digestion and gives an appetite for food. Buy a bottle. — Advertisement. DR. JUDKINS which induced fierce headaches. I have wofn glasses for several years, both for distance and close work and without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewrit ing on the machine before me.| I can do both now and have discarded my long distance glasses altogether. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express my joy at what it has done for me." "It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes moro will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription at home. Here is.the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one Bon Opto tab let in a fourth of a glass of water and let It dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dally. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little, it is your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too Inte. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if thev had cared for their eyes In time. NOTE Another prominent physi cian to whom the above .article was submitted, said: "Yes, the Bon Opto prescription is truly a wonderful eye remedy. It< constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye spec ialists and widely prescribed by them. I have used It very successfully in my own practice on patients whose eyes were strained through overwork or misfit glasses. It is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family." Bon Opto referred to above. Is not a patent medicine or a secret remedy. It is an ethical prepa ration, the formula being printed on the package. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent. In one week's time in many Instances or refund the money. It is dispensed by all good druggists in this city. Including H. C. Kennedy, Croll Keller and J. Nelson Clark "LIFE-SAVER" IS UP TO GOVERNOR Believed That He Will Sign It Without Much Loss of Time; News of the House The Woodward bljl, carrying $295,000 to pay attaches of the State government between June 1 and ap proval of the general appropriation bill, which was recalled from the Governor to correct a typographical error, was passed flnakly in the House and Senate last night. The Governor will act very promptly on if! The bill increasing salarise of vo cational education supervisors from $2,000 to $3,000 was defeated at the night session of the House. House bills passed finally were: " Providing that the State shall pay agricultural teachers in rural school districts. Conferring power to condemn ad- Joining land on state normal schools. Providing civil service in engineer ing and electrical departments In third class cities. Changing time for paying water rents in second class cities. Amending school code to provide for election of school directors in independent districts. Increasing salarise of quarter ses sions court clerks in Philadelphia. Authorizing executrix of F. Roe Searing, of Philadelphia, to sue the State. Senate bills passed were: Regulating acquisition of property for detention of children under juve nile court control. Regulating purchase of supplies by Philadelphia city government. Providing for purchase by county poor districts to purchase farms. Providing for imprisonment at hard labor of persons failing to pay allowances for support of families. The House bill validating returns of unpaid seated land taxes was dropped from the calendar. Members of the House defeated at the afternoon session the Mangan bill, requiring employers having strikes or lockouts to state the fact when advertising for labor to act as strike-breakers. The bill was de fended by Mr. Manaran, Allegheny, its sponsor, after a series of speeches against it. The bill received 99 votes or five short of the number required to pass the bill. Other bills passed were: Providing that advertisement must be made for schoolhouse repairs costing over S3OO in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Extending malicious mischief act to protect reservoirs, standpipes, pumping and power stations. Authorizing corporations to con tinue salarise of employes who go to war. Authorizing rubber companies in corporated in other states to hold realty in Pennsylvania. Fixing fees of jurors summoned b> sheriff in certain proceedings in Allegheny county. Worry Over War Causes Italian to Kill Himself Hummelstown, Pa., June 20.—Luigi Del Fareno, an Italian employed at the Waltonville quarries, committed suicide there yesterday mo,rning about 11 o'clock. He had been worrying for some time past over affairs in Italy, where his wife and children, as well as his mother and other members of his family, live. The war and the lack of food over there were the causes of his worry and his friends had been fearing lately that in a tit of melancholy he might do hims(?!f harm. Yesterday morning he returned to his boarding house with Joe Scho rio after he had gone to work, say ing he felt bad in his head. He went upstairs and a little later the people In the house heard him fall and on going to investigate found he had cut his throat from ear to ear. The dead man was aged 33 years and had been in this country for sev eral years, being employed by the Waltons. Coroner Eckinger was called but decided no investigation was nec essary." The body was later removed to the undertaking establishment of Karmany and Son here, from where the funeral was held this afternoon with burial in the Hummelstown Cemetery. Ten Will Get Diplomas at Eizabethville High School Elizabethvllle, Pa., June 20.—Next Sunday evening the baccalaureate ser mon to the graduates of the high school will be preached by the Rev. C. P. Wehr in the Reformed Church. The class is composed of Misses Marie Hartman, Minnie Long, I,ura Moyer. Mildred Swab, Hannah I'hler, Klvena Zerflng and Evan Deibler, Charles Fetterhoff, Dewey Keefer, Ralph 54elg ler. The graduating exercises will be held in the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening, June 26. with the following program: Salutatory. Dewey Keefer: class history. Miss Hannah Uhler; class prophecy. Miss Marie Hartman; pres entation of mantle. Miss Elvin Zer flng; acceptance for juniors, Stewart Swab; valedictory, Miss Mi|dred Swab. Prof. Brombly Smith, professor of English at Bucknell University, will address the graduates. Music will be furnished by the high school orches tra. 3,567,200 Pairs of Socks Contracted For Washington, June 20. Contracts for 3,567,200 pairs ot socks were awarded by the Navy Department yesterday to eighteen firms in dilfer | ent parts of the country. The con tracts were made in accordance with recommendations of the knit goods ! committee of the Council of National Defense. The average paid was ap proximately eighteen cents for cot i ton, and twenty-eight for woolen I socks. MIFFLIN COUNTY ACCIDENTS Lewistown, Pa., June 20.—Roy Beas ton, of Lewistown, was riding a bi cycle in West Third street last eve ning when he collided with a shep herd dog and was thrown to the paved street, receiving injuries to his shoul der, arm and foot. John Powell was badly bitten about the hands and leg by a dog on a west end street. Frank Miller, while walking.in the Narrows east of town, was knocked down by a boy on a bitfycle and re ceived many bruises. GOOD CROP OL'TI.OOK | Dillsburg, Pa., June 20.—The recept" rains have greatly improved the grass and grain conditions In this section. The wheat crop now is promising and the grass fields are looking much bet ter than a month ago. The low price paid for hay, however, has caused the farmers to put forth a greater effort to raise corn and potatoes and some of thte grass fields have been plowed. There are many acres planted In both corn and potatoes and Indications point to a good crop of both In thi3 section. Welcome to Harrishurg -*O6 Welcome to Harrisbttrg i . Veterans of the a Veterans of the Spanish-American War Spanish-American War HELL 1mi1—2350 UNITED HARRISBARG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1017. FOUNDED 1871 The Call of the Red Cross P eo P' e °f t ' lc United States of America this week will raise one ,7^W hundred million dollars for the American Red Cross. pX' "^rS' Harrisburg has been asked to contribute her share only $100,000.00. •*• V -ui ■ j ; Does this seem a far goal—a large demand? Let's put it this way: Con- Bggjjfronting "the most stupendous and appealing call in the history of the world **■'"' '■ '* to aid suffering humanity," the American Red Cross requires now a war . JrT fund equivalent to one dollar from each man, woman and child in the | IS there any good reason why it cannot be raised this week? •> |J;j wounded in the European war zone have been DIIT TUF DE*l> aStjsy; ' fighting for our liberty as well as their own. ■U I I lit KLII $M Those millions of women and children home- |M nrn rDHCC 1 WHBBBIHBK less and helpless are suffering for us who have IftU wlfUww ' >• . - Eg | He. -■= j not yet felt the blast of war. They need our i —ii 1 ■ I . tug Cross ministrations. to enter the conflict; they will need the serv- I If i"~l! II II | TTTTI "T fTI-WC ices of the doctors, nurses, ambulances, hos- LJLJLJLJI II I|Tj Ij ■ _|_ |"i Tj pitals, medicine and supplies—they may need them in the mobilization camps before they I—ll—ll—ll—ll_ll I OFH f embark even. □□ II C lll Now—this week—is the time of need for ■ ™™ the initial sum which will fit this great army ' " I NA \Af | and navy auxiliar y for its humanitarian work. Watch the Cross on the ww . There will be no lack of appreciation for front of our building. Each the work of the Red Cross when its doctors and nurses are personally ministering to our small square represents five wounded and dying sons, but in the meantime we need a quickening sense of the fact that thousand dollars. As the there will be insufficient means for the work unless it begins in time. money is contributed the The danger in delay is as great in the Red Cross work as in the medical and hospital Cross will be painted, red, preparations of the Army and Navy. . the red portion indicating the total amount of the con- Do Your Part Now ™n r to d t. t i , , r ii- i • SIOO,OOO Completes the Volunteer your dollars that the life and health of our soldier boys maybe saved. B J f Saving soldiers is the work of the American Red Cross —so give liberally and help win Ked Lross the war. As the Cross grows red The country's leading citizens professional and businessmen and financiers the power of the Red Cross men whose time is wor th thousands a minute are giving their attention to help raise this Association grows stronger money —for who? For you—for person in this great land of liberty and stronger. You are to put When the solicitors approach you—greet them with a smile a glad the strength in it! hand open your heart and loosen your purse strings for humanity's sake. L T J " \ Washable Fabrics Have the Call \ \ cre are da ' nt y fabrics so fine, so \/ ; /F 1,1 \ exquisitely woven that fairy fingers 4j / might have held the shuttle which ; j wove them. Certainly no fairy dresses -4#/offw could be more beautiful than the col jpt, • IF • n L orings of some of these new voiles A fortunate Hosiery Purchase and ginghams. A beautiful array of filmy =': v*' Offering good thread Silk Stockings "7Q for women at, pair f C voiles in every conceivable /a y •/Ijlt.i' •TKJIPf You certainly want to secure a season's supply, for you know weave and coloring. / f Fjl\rv, •' "."I. \ a thoroughly reliable thread silk stocking at this price is indeed JwL f'.y, y '• vV \ unusual at this time. * L''t'' !.'**•*' '.'l These silk stockings are what is termed "selected seconds"— More 'PrdCtlC&l i• ].'' I"' "'J which means that they are practically first quality with some Dresses the Demand Is for Ij'''' **' *•*•* l' '".'l tiny defect in the making—that in most cases is hardly discern- > b'.L'.\ .V *•! ible excepting to the trained eye of the maker. GltlghdtnS• /•" "].*•**! *• •*•*•*'/ ,*"m They come in the following colorings— ' J."/****'*'* •*•****•" ''* l _ _ . and we have gathered together from l\•*.'.* Li di !, C "Taupe -Bronze - Lavender h foremost mi „ s an assortment that [d'-X'Z/W: ft.l —Black —Green —Brown —Chamoagne . , .... f.l \*\ \ —Gray —Tan —Pongee —Suede' comprises every sort of stripe and plaid [/L\<\' in about every thinkable color combi- Csjf.A'/.*•*/ H Double soles, high spliced heels, wide garter tops. nation - -M- *1? BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. „ . _ „ /l\\ Prices—lo£, „ _ -_ _ n/r J BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. S~/SL • Save Your Energy and Use a Modern Washing Machine In Reference to Summer Schedule of o . btore Hours and Half-Holidays J) jgb We f recommend the During July and August ii iWU'.I W-qjW ! W ° • foll °'y m r g '" ach,nes This store will be closed on Thursday afternoons from t0 g,V I sat,sfactor y serv " 12 o'clock noon, commencing Thursday, July 12th. kc an wear< Store closing time will be at 5 o'clock P. M. other days yp on as ing .a- excepting Saturdays, commencing Monday, July 2nd. ViVginll white da?V , BOWMAN & COMPANY. Black Silks Are Popular " saves health. S- rhc S foUling Don't you need a black silk skirt or basket rack folds out of the way. Price #8.90 \.P dress? In view o the necess.ty of a The Motor High Speed Washer, backed by a positive guar- Vv/V ti,^ C S ' ° com r )(^ e ?? c s ar r ? c antee, washes twice as fast as an ; other washer-operates as C V > h?™" ° U easily as a sewing machine—no home is complete without one. Vy Sg /\ lon C " Price #12.00 / , . t . ~ „ The exhibit includes a BOWMAN'S—Basement. range and variety of weaves n .— t l r7" 1 ' /// / liJ in black that few stores show Some Good Values in /// WM\ Towels and Toweling; ' f-f/ Ihl s "' T' T' F " h '°~ ——— 2_ V / /LJ in an 1 you ii In presenting for your con- not find well and fully rc P rc " sideration these economies in M ~T ~a towels and toweling we be- / \ ll / sented. lieve they are positively the / \ ' /] \ very best values procurable as / \ Ml Best of all are the attractive prices compared with the average /J ® 1 —some of which follow— selling prices for like qualities. II EB===^iirfMßM _ ... Our advice to purchase JfcTVV'T 40 and 45-inch Cheney Foulards, yard 91.59 freely for another up- v | a j @ JSTJb 40-inch Keyser Jersey Silk,* yard v. $1.69 ward turn is inevitable. ifInUUV 40-inch Crepe de Chine, yard 91.39 _ Plain , J UT^ h t ?^ ,s at V f\ 1/ 40-inch Radium Silk, yard '§2.00 towels A( •< 3Wd ' ChilTu " at 150 and —36-inch Mescaline Satin, yard -$1.39 Hemstitched huckaback towels at 2!if 36-inch Spot-proof Habutai, yard $1.39 Heavy toweling* at I 4£, 13£ and 1£ yard 30-inch l'cau de Soie, yard $1.89 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. , COWMAN'S —Main Floor, 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers