12 German Automobile Plants to Make Planes Amsterdam, Dec. 6. —Automobile works in Germany are preparing for expansion on an enormous scale for the production of aircraft. One of the foremost factories has Just vot ed to increase its capital from $•?,- 000,000 to *8.000,000. Special facili ties have been granted by the Ger man government for the flotation of the new shares. A circular issued by the com pany says: "We entered the war ■with large reserves for extension purposes, but this has been used up by the large demands .of the war. We can no longer speak of 'expand ing' our works, but must use the term 'multiplying' them." # KIjECTRIC LIGHT AS MEMORIAL Bainbridge, Pa., Dec. 6.—Ross Ashton has installed a new electric light in St. Luke's Lutheran Church us a memorial for his wife, Mrs. Catherine Ashton, who was a mem ber of that church for fifty-four years. Combing Won't Rid Hair Of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger lips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most, if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find. too. that all itchiirpr and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, .lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. t 1 i RESORTS LAUREL HOUSE Soap is p!an * Hotel Easy Shaving for S WSS?™VN. J"°™ Camp Sensitive Skins _ ' The New Up-to-date Cotlcurn Method A. J. Murphy, M*r. ' _ C. V. Slurp by, Aaat. Mgr. KIK3QC3EIZ3II3CZ SThe questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg.. College-K 1 !wood streets. Dayton, • Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamp ed envelope for replv. full name and address must be given, but only Ini tials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of 1 wholesaler. John C. T, writes: "I find my nat ural strength and nervous system I failing me. I do not recuperate as of vore. My food anil rest seem not to benefit as they should. Am weak despondent and unable to perform the duties which were assumed earlier in life, while my ambition for work and pleasure is slowly going." —. — Answer: 1 think a powerful, harm less tonic and nervine medicine will Miss Alltra M. Writes: "I have tried rejuvenate and restore the functions n number of fat reducing remedies of digestion, assimilation and elinii with no avail. A friend tells me that nation by invigorating the nervous your prescription enabled her to re- system. Obtain three-grain cadomene duce 24 pounds. Is it (five grain tablets, packed in sealed tubes, and arbolone tablets) safe for me to use take as per directions accompanying, likewise?" * * * Answer: If the simple directions "Morris" asks: "I have suffered are followed, five grain arbolone tab- with a chronic cough for almost a lets are safe in the reduction of ab- year, and catch a fresh cold every normal fat. Thousands have been few weeks. Nothing the doctor give's benefited that I know of. me lielps. so I write to you." * * * Answer: You need a thorough lax- C. M. C. asks: "Please relieve me of ative cough syrup, one that not onlv a coated tongue, foul breath, head- relieves but surelv drives it from the wche. constipation and general ill system. The following regularlv used health." will oust any curable cough or cold Answer: If habitually constipated promptly: Obtain a 2 ! ~ ox. bottle of you should take three-grain sulpherb essence mentho-laxene. "mix it with a tablets (not sulphur) and arouse the home-made sugar syrup or honey as organs which eliminate waste ma- per directions on bottle, terial from your body. These tablets ... purify the blood and improve the ,T. W. W. asks: "Can vou prescribe health by acting on the liver, kid- a reliable treatment to get rid of rieys and bowels. Obtain in sealed dandruff, itching nnd feverish scalp'" tubes with full directions. Answer: I know you can get in stant relief and permanent results bv John C. asks: "Will you please tell using plain yellow minyol as pet di- H young man how to increase his rections which aeeompanv each 1-oz weight. I am so thin that it embar- jar.- rasses me?" • • Answer: If you have no serious or- Henry J. C. writes: "Something ganlc trouble I believe the regular seems to be wrong with my system taking of three grain hypo-nuclene and I don't know what it is" I have tablets will cause an increase in the huge puffs under my eyes, my eyes weight of you or anybody who is ab- are bloodshot in morning and my fee t normally thin. Don't expect to do so and ankles are swollen. Sometimes T In a week or two. It takes time, but have chills and feel weak and tired the help is worth time and money too. most of the time." * * * Answer: Your eliminating organs "Mother of Five" asks: ."I have such as liver and kidnevs. are in need five children all attending school, but of treatment. Begin taking balmwort they are constipated and appear like tablets at once. Get them in sealed they have jaundice or liver complaint, tubes with full direction of any well- Headache and vomiting also fever stocked druggist. mid chills frequently attacks one or another. Please advise a good medi- NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker c in# for them, b een giving free advice and nre- Answer: Many prescribe calomel scriptions to millions of people f Kt 1 ". through the press columns, and doubt j.ractice that cardiol tablets are more less has helped in relieving illness and efficient in lasting benefits. I think distress more than any single indi cardiol tablets is exactly what is vidual in the world's history. Thou needed for any sluggish condition of sands have written him expressions the liver. n f gratitude and confidence. ————————————————— fif' THURSDAY EVENTT7G, Slacker Claims Family Needs Support; Works Four Days Each Week Philadelphia, Dec. 6.—An example 1 has been made by one of the county j public safety committees of the fype | of "slacker" whose "family respon-! sibilities" were sufficiently pressing J to enable him to evade military serv- 1 ice but not weighty enough thereaf- | ter to require much of his attention. I Through the plea of "married ro- j sponsibilities" supplemented by the argument that he was needed for vi- | tally essential work, a miner in thej county was exempted. His devo-! tion to vital industry was manifested) later by his scheme of working but 1 four days a week at high pay and' spending the rest of the time in! anything but meeting the obliga tions upon which his exemption was! based. This man was warned by the pub- I lie safety committee to stick to work j and cdre for his family. His response' was a defiance of the committee and ] a continuance of his course. Thereupon the committee laid the j case before the local exemption board, arguing that the man's fam- j ily, and his country, too, would de-! rive more benefit from his services if he were required to accept mill- j tary duty. Exemption in this casej was immediately withdrawn and the offender l'accs drafting. The action has had a salutary ef-] feet on several other cases. CHILDREN DISAPPEAR Boy and Girl Missing Several Days 1-Yom Homes at York York, Pa., Deo. 6.—A boy and a j girl have disappeared from this city, > Winona Hartman. 15-year-old adopt ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Hartman, left home, ostensibly for school. Monday. She did not re-; turn. Later they received a note which read: "Don't worry. I am going to Baltimore to get married. Will send you word later." It is not: in the girl's handwriting. , Harry Sier, 11-year-old son of Wil- j liam A. Sler. was sent to pay a gro- [ eery bill Saturday. He paid the bill, j but did not return, and has not been I seen since. BOARDSSETFOR BIG RED CROSS i BENEFIT SHOW Preliminary Sale of Seats Has Been of Most Encourag ing Character It will be Red Cross Day In Har risburg to-morrow, the Majestic The ater being turned over in the morn ing for a benefit performance which will be attended largely by citizens and which is officially endorsed by Mayor Keister. The American Red Cross, it should be remembered, is a national institution of permanency. Its wonderful work in behalf of suf ferers of the white plague will con' tinue long after war and rumors of war have disappeared. It has proved itself to the American public reliable and trustworthy and Harrlsburg Is expected to show its appreciation of this great humane organization. The preliminary sale of seats has been most encouraging. The box of fice will be open early to-morrow and tickets can be had at the window for those who have no time to procure them in advance. The Boy Scouts have won fame for their activity in boosting this charity, encouVaged a goad deal by the scout outfit prize of fered by Benjamin Strouse, of the Globe Store. Pfizes of tickets to the show are also offered for boys who get honorable mention for enterprise. Mayor Keister will give a short talk before the vaudeville starts and Mrs. Roy G. Cox will contribute to the entertainment with her beautiful voice. "It is up to every one of us to help the Red Cross," .urges Mayor Keister. "If the total proceeds of this vaudeville show are to go to this worthy cause, then there should be a turnout big enough to crowd the the ater." . Full Co-ordination • Decided Upon by Conference of Allies London, Dec. 6, Co-ordination of the forces of the Allies in men, ma terial, money and methods was de cided upon by the Inter-alltes' confer ence at Paris, it became known yes terday, when a statement wps issued telling of the results attained at the meeting. The question of man power for the prosecution of the war, it was an nounced, would be handled bv a per manent committee in which the Unit ed States will be represented, it hav ing been decided by the conference that the United States would appoint delegates to participate in the de liberations of the committee. Transport facilities, unity of action in the production of war material financial solidarity of all the allies, nonduplication of war manufactures, conservation of food and the handling of the naval forces will all be taken up and disposed of in the main by a decision to appoint committees to take charge of the respective problems. A Paris summary of the decisions of the conference regarding man power said: "The Lnited States will appoint a delegate to take part in the delibera tions of the permanent International Contingent Committee and in those of the Inter-Allied Committee at Berne. "The proposed arrangement be tween the United States and Switzer land submitted to the conference was unanimously approved." The conference decided to create an international organization to co-or dinate the utilization of transport fa cilities. In this way, without hamp ering the employment of the various nations' resources, it is planned for them to restrict their imports to per mit as much tonnage as possible to be released for the carrying of American troops New News Policy in Force at Camp Hancock Camp Hancock, Ga.. Dec. 6. A new censorship policy was announced yesterday by Captain J. Albion Grif fin, counter-espionage officer formerly of the old Third Infantry. Philadel phia. Under the new plan the cor respondents will not be allowed to visit regtmental and battalion head quarters in search of news. All the news will be given out from Captain Griffin's office and further than that the correspondents will not be able to go. No news, it was announced, is for publication which is gathered from other new.<f offices than the coun ter-espionage officer's headquarters Captain Griffin said that the'plan had had the full endorsement of Major General Clement. "The information for the news papers will be given out in written form." said Captain Griffin. "I have talked to the general about It and he has given his endorsement to the plan." Under the ruling of the captain, it will not be permissible for the news papermen to publish stories procured from the men about themselves from time to time. News affecting regi mental units and battalion units it is expected, will not be allowed publica tion unless issued through Captain Griffin. In announcing the new policy, the captain stated that it was General Clement's wish to have as much infor mation released from division head quarters as possible provided it was "harmless." On his arrival here Wednesday night the correspondents requested la word from the general. He said that ho would give out a statement. Tn an effort to get it newspapermen railed one of the general's aids Wed nesday night on the telephone. Cap-* tain Griffin talked for the aid and said that he had the statement. It was a 200-word description of General Clement's reception here. Yesterday morning, it was said at division headquarters that General Clement would issue a statement later in the week. Husband Remains by Wife; Sinks With Torpedoed Boat London, Dec. 6.—Further details re garding the sinking of the British steamer Apapa, which was torpedoed recently by an enemy submarine with a loss of some eighty passengers and members of the crew, say that the steamer, with 160 passengers arid a full complement of crew, was pro ceeding to Liverpool in a calm sea at 4 o'clock in the morning when she was struck by two torpedoes. As the boats rowed away from the sinking liner submarines, of which it is believed there were two. came to the surface and commenced to. shell the open boats, and, despite the ut most efforts of the Oarsmen to get out of range, some casualties oc curred. Aid, however, soon was forth coming, and the survivors were res cued and landed. Survivors, say that the second tor pedo smashed a boat containing a score of passengers. Several were killed and the others, except three, were drowned. Of the fourteen wom en on the Apapa, eight were drowned. Mrs. Harrigan. wife of the control ler of customs at Accra. Goldcoast, was ill of fever and efforts were made to remove her from her cabin. She asked that she be ndt removed be cause she felt too 111. Thereupon her husband said: "Very well, I will stay with you." They remained In the cabin to gether and sank with the ship. / ;f ; BXIUUBBUROIIi^mEGIIXra To Any Woman-F or $1 This Big Aluminum Cereal Cooker We make this One-Week Offer to Housewives here who have not had this Cooker. The cost of Aluminum has doubled. Cooker prices have enormously advanced. But, in fairness to those who missed it last year, we repeat this Dollar Offer. Cookers Supplied A TO Rightly Cook To a Million Homes Two Famous Dishes We have supplied Mother's Cookers We want every user of Mother's Oats to a million homes at very little prices. an(l p ett ij 0 h n 's to cook these cereals But the cost has advanced until our — : ~ --- : t> : „ „i • , offer is almost impossible. JBll '°° T k, " g makcS thcm flgSir" r doubly delightful. It keeps the flavor But grocers tell us that many house- tmi „ | intact. It makes them easy to digest, wivesmissed our former offer. Theyare hE~ im.* . • r* , . using Mother's Oats and Pettijohn's", Aluminum Cooker has been and they want this Aluminum Cooker. made to order to meet exact require- In fairness, they should have it. ments. It is extra large, so little or c iu-arr 4.1 _ much can be cooked in it. It is extra So we renew this offer for next week Double Cooker If H Sll heavv mac , p to last . i;fpt only. It applies only to housewives P A 1 * ~ ncavy, made to last a litetime. whom we have not Supplied already. It rure Aluminum This Cooker will next week cost yoo applies only to users of Mother s Oats Extra Large and Heavy t* ij/ only sl, if you send us the trademarks or Pettijohn s, or both. It means twice Cereal Capacity 2>* Qu. V* r 3/ , ve as t- for This is a costlv nfiVr as much as this Dollar Offer meant two . . . .. .. V* "S. = 3/ we as* lor. i his is a costly offer. years ago. • Get this cooker next week A Lifetime Utensil And we simply want to know, before if you are entitled to it. You owe that sending the Cooker, that you are a to yourself. Mother's Oats or Pettijohn's user, This Offer One Week Only Send us two pictures of the Cooker cut from packages of Mother's Oats. Also one trademark (picture of bear) cut from the front of one package of Pettijohn's. Or, if you prefer, send five pictures of the Cooker alone. With the above send SI and we will mail the Cooker by parcel post. Your order must be mailed next week. This offer applies to this vicinity only. Address i Mother's Oats, 1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago Mother's Oats Pettijohn's Which Saves You 75% The Laxative Luxury Measured by food value, Mother's Oats costs one-fourth as much as Pettijohn's Breakfast Food is soft rolled wheat, hiding 25 per cent bran the average mixed diet. So each dollar you spend for Mother's Oats saves flakes. It is a flavory dainty of which no one ever tires. And it supplies the an average of $3. Oats stand supreme among grain foods, in nutrition and needed bran. Bran is Nature's laxative. Everybody needs it. Most folks in flavor. They form a complete food, supplying every need. As an would feel better if they ate it every day. energy food their fame is proverbial. . Fine foods clog the system. Bran supplies the needed roughage. Every "Make this the chief breakfast dish. Meat and eggs cost five and six doctor, as you know, urges its use, to avoid the need of drugs, times as much. Also use Mother's Oats in bread and muffins, pancakes Try it one week. Note the good spirits which result. Never again will and cookies. No other food is so economical. you return to a branless diet. Lse Mother's Oats because of the matchless flavor. It is made of Pettijohn's Flour is another bran dainty. That is 75 per cent white patent queen grains only—just the big plump, luscious oats. We get but 10 flour and 25 per cent bran flakes. Use like Graham flour in any recipe. With pounds from a bushel. \et it costs you no extra price. these two products every meal can include some bran-made dainty. These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week S. S. Ponieroy, Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. S. S. Pomeroy, No. 2, Second and Riley Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. F. H. Seidel, 1501 State street, Harrisburg D. W. Ran b, 525 N. Sixteenth .St., Har risburg, Pa. • S. Hetrick, 800 N. 18th St., Harrisburg, Pa. J. Ziegler, 1901 Foster St.. Harrisburg, Pa. R \V. Smith, 1901 Boas St, Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. J. Rosen, 506 11th St., Harrisburg. H. Rubin, 126 11th St., Harrisburg, Pa. G. I,azzerine, 1104 Market St., Harrisburg, I. Abramson, 1010 Market St., Harrisburg. Geo. Runkle, 1924 State St., Harrisburg. W. O. Moyer, 15th & Market Sts., Harris burg, Pa. G. A. Diehl, 11 X. 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Harry Sherman, 1228 Barley St, Harris burg, Pa. 11. Katzman, 42 Balm St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hugh Roberts, 1216 Walnut St., Harris burg, Pa. Harry Miller, 1250 Walnut St., Harris burg," Pa. J. D. Miller, 70 N. 13th St., Harrisburg. 11. E. Runkle. 15th & Walnut Sts., Har risburg. Pa. Wilson Hay, 412 Woodbine St., Harrisburg. Wilson Hay, 1701 Market St., 1-farrisburg. W. R. Bollendorf, 24 N. 17th St., Harris burg, Pa. E. K. Mountz, 1700 Regina St., Ilarris- burg. Pa. A. P. Kitchen, 98 N. 17th St., Harrisburg C. Z. Huffer, 1703 Regina St., Harrisburg .Shammo Br6s.. 17th & Walnut Sts., Har risburg, Pa. Abe Gordon, 1543 Walnut St., Harrisburg. M. A. Morrison, 1408 Regina St., Harris- burg, Pa. M. A. Morrison, 1847 Vernon St., Harris burg % Pa. W. M. Runkle, 1600 Regina St., Harrls- burs', Pa. I-.apdis Bratton, 2152 Green St., Harris burg. Pa. "m. Clompus, 210!* Green St., Harrisburg. T*. MeAHcher, 236 Peffer St., JTarris- W. H. Deppin, 210 Muench St., Harris burg, Pa. A. Brenner, 238 Muench St., Harrisburg. U'm W< "'hteman, 4tli & Peffer Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. •T. Heller. 343 Peffer St.. Harrisburg., Pa. S. P. Hefkins. 2026 N. sth St., Harrisburg. H. Prouser 524 Maclay St., Harrisburg, Pa Harry lieese, 2200 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Irwin T>eppin. 2259 6tli St., Jlarj-isburg. D. C. Harris. N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. W. H. I'hler, 2 421 N. 6th St., Harrisburg. S. Sehrekengust, 645 Schuylkill, Ave., Har risburg, Pa., Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, 616 Schuylkill Ave., Harrishurer, Pa. w r 2539 N. 6th St., Har risburg, Pa. 1 . . 543 Woodbine St., Harris burg, Pa. 'an. 2326 N. 6th St., Har risburg, Pa. David Sherman, 652 Peffer St., Harrisburg. W. IJ. Lautz, 1948 N. 6th St., Harrisburg. S. H. Harris, 1913 N. 6th St., Harrisburg. E. F. Bates, 1724 N. sth St., Harrisburg, L. G. Martin, N. 4tli St., Harrisburg, Pa. B. Bner, 1729 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joe Frantz,' 1701 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg. J. It. Sneeringer, Green St., Harrisburg. Wagner & Smith, 3rd & Broad Sts., Har risburg, Pa. A. Bhodes, 1647 N. Cth St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1.,. A. Blair, 621 Hamilton St., Harrisburg. Mrs. M. Yoder, 621 Harris St., Harrisburg. H. E. Crownshield, 1532 N. 6th Bt., Har risburg, Pa. Phillip Wolf, 1538 N. 4th St.. Harrisburg. A. A. Harrow, 400 Biley St., Harrisburg. Joe. Aronson, 1421 N. 4th St., Harrisburg. j Joe Rappaport, 329 Calder St., Harrisburg, ! B. A. Clumpus, 416 Calder St., Harrisburg, Pa. | D. Rhodes, 1401 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1-loltzman'a Daily Market, N. 2nd St., Har risburg, Pa. Peoples Tea Co., 2d & Broad St., Harris burg, Pa. ' J. P. Smith, 1200 N. 2nd. St., Harrisburg ! Wm. Kimmel, 1101 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. ' J. H. Sebourne, 827 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. | H. A. Gault, North St., Harrisburg, Pa. i Geo. N. Burns, N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. 11. C. Devore, North 3d St., Harrisburg, Pa. j Brenner's Quality, 238 Muench St., Har risburg, Pa. I Brenner's Quality, 563 S. 10th St., Harris burg, Pa. Samuel Dowowitz, 416 S. 11th St., Harris burg, Pa. J. W .Kennedy, Cameron & Sycamore St?., Harrisbvg, Pa. J. A. Gorden, 1130 S. Cameron St., Har risburg, Pa. j H. N. Wagenheim, 1423 S. 9th St., Har risburg, Pa. | E. Rosenburg, 1067 S. 9th St., Harrisburg, j Pa. i H. F. Shusley, 901 S. 9th St., Harrisburg, Pa. S. I-emel, 12S Dock St., Harrisburg, Pa. ! C. 11. Raine, 571 Race St., Harrisburg, Pa. M. I,andis, 117 Paxton St., Harrisburg, Pa. E. Katz, 1100 Herr St., Harrisburg, Pa. M. Kariwitz. 1042 Herr St., Harrisburg, Pa. B. Foster, 1126 N. Cameron St., Harris burg, Pa. David J. Horwitz, 1201 Monroe St., Harris burg, Pa. Elmer Schaeffer, S. 10th St., Harrisburg. Pa. Nathan Gross, 2015 North 6th St., Har risburg, Pa. • < Steffen & Neitz, 565 Woodbine St., Har risburg, Pa. C. A, Frick, 428 Riley St., Harrisburg, Pa. Jacob Hess, Wallace St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1.. Katz, North 11th St., Harrisburg, Pa. M. Gross, 1318 N. 7th St., Harrisburg, Pa. W. H. Fhler, ST. 6tli St., Harrisburg, Pa. Samuel Levy, 962 S. 21st St., Harrisburg, Fa. A. Stine, 977 S. 21st St., Harrisburg. Pa. Mrs. Fannie Smith, 21st & Derry Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. Capitol Tea Co., 1835 Berryhill St., Har risburg, Pa. C. Thomas Behney, 1549 Derry St., Har risburg, Pa. John.S. Lutz & Sons, 1852 Derry St., Har risburg, Pa. Ferd W. Floyd, 1956 Swatara St., Har risHurg, Pa. John Smith. 1948 Swatara St.. Harrisburg Pa. J. Allison Hill Grocery Co., 19th & Derry Sts Harrisburg, Pa. - A. Kise, Berryhill St., Harrisburg, Pa Two-in-one Stores Co., 3d & Chestnut Sts Harrisburg, Pa. Two-in-one Stores, S. 13th St., Harrisburg, T * O pa" oße St ° reS ' N ' 6th St " Harrisburg, Eoui. j Znndel, 700 N. 7th St., Harris burg, Pa. 3d & Briggs Sts., Harrisburg, M 620 N- 3d st " Harrisbi "'g, Harry Isaacman, 211 N. 2d St., Harris burg, Pa. Harry Isaacman, No. 2, 515 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. DECEMBER 6, 1917. J. M. Brown, 223 South St., Harrisburg, Pa. James V. Thompson, 208 South St., Har rjsburg, Pa. A. H. Kreidler & Bros,. 2d & Walnut Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. C. J. Smith, 322 Broad St., Harrisburg, Pa. J. 11. Tripner, 312 Broad St., Harrisburg, Pa. Selsam's Grocery Co., 400 Broad St., Har risburg, Pa. Joe Sweiler, 431 Broad St., Harrisburg, Pa. A. Wolburn, 638 Broad St., Harrisburg, Pa. M. Luch, 1201 N. 7th St., Harrisburg, Pa. J. E. Arch, 1001 Wallace St., Harrisburg, Pa. Charles E. Low, 1100 N. 6th St., Harris fa iwg, Pa. Charles W. Pressler, 723 N. 6th St., Har risburg. Pa. Charles Cooper, 600 North 6th St., Har risburg. Pa. Monn Brothers, 1637 Swatara St., Harris burg, Pa. Gent Tea Co., 1604 Derry St., Harrisburg. A. C. Neff, 1524 A. Derry St., Harrisburg. S. S. Etter, 1515 Derry St., Harrisburg. W. H. Hoffman, 1531 Derry St., Harris burg, Pa. A. Kleinman, 1601 Hunter St.. Harrisburg. C. W. Fisher. Berryhill St.. Harrisburg. A. Strock. 15th X- Naudain Sts., Harrisburg. J. C. Holbert, 425 S. 14tli St., Harrisburg. Elmer C. Zeiders, 1316 Swatara St., Har risburg, Pa. G. P. Gardiner, 1231 Swatara St., Harris burg, Pa. W. C. Thompson's, 1 245 Kittatinny St., Harrisburg, Pa. W. C. Thompson's, 19tli & Belleview Road, Harrisburg, Pa. H. H. Bower, 1 247 Mulberry Si., Harris burg, Pa. Fountain Market Co., Mulberry & "'Derry Sts., Harrisburg, Pp.. W. E. Koons, 4 3 S. 11th St., Harrisburs?, Pa. The Excellent Grocer, N. 6th St., Harris burg, Pa. Two-in-one Stores. Rteelton, Pa. L. J. Orr, New Cumberland, Pa. E. F. Updegraff, New Cumberland, Pa. Yinger Bros., New CunjlMsrland, Pa. S. B. Kauffman, New Cumberland, Pa. Puttorf & Straley, Nov Cumberland, Pa. J. S. Mathews, New Cumberland, Pa. J. Earney, New Cumberland, Pa. E. B. McClune, Enola, Pa. H. J. Hoffman, Enola, Pa. J. R. Harkison, Enola, Pa. H ,M. Bloser, Enola, Pa. J. W. Harm, Enola, Pa. C. H. Brouse, Enola, Po. ' Enola Market, Enola, Pa. Steelton Store Co., Steelton, Pa. J. Solsrnon, Steelton Pa. C. E. Keim, Steelton, Pa. T. & J, T. Yoselowitz, Steelton, Pa. C. J. Young, 201 S. 2nd St., Steelton Pa. E. G. Creamer, 28 N. Ith St., Steelton, Pa. Reehling Bros., 302 Myers St., Steelton, Pa. B. F| McNear, 301 Main St., Steelton, Pa, J. H. Rheam, N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. Frank Wieger, 327 N .Front St., Steelton. Pa. Polleck Store, 109 N. Front St., Steelton. Pa. G. N. Geistwhite, 26 S. 4th St., Steelton. Pa. Louis Lehrman, Second and Chestnut Sts Steelton, Pa. C. L. Marks, Highsplre, Pa. O. E. Leidig, Hlghspire. Pa. • J. E. Keefer, Highsplre, Pa. Steelton Store Co., Highsplre, Pa. E. O. Paul, Enhaut, Pa. L. L. Hackman, Oberlin, Pa. P. Stengle, Oberlin, Pa. C. P. Beard, Middletown, Pa. A. C. Martin, Middletown, Pa. E. M. Sieders, Middletown, Pa. A. P. Arndt, Middletown, Pa. Wm. Wagner, Middletown, Pa. Martin & Byerly, Middletown, Pa. Baltimore Cash Store, Middletown, Pa. Hartman's Grocer}', Middletown, Pa, B. P. Glass, Duncannon, Pa. C. L. Miller, Duncannon, Pa. O. C. Wagner, Duncannon, Pa. W. C. Brown, Duncannon, Pa. Mrs. A. G. Bruner, Duncannon, Pa, Geo. E. Bayer, Duncannon, Pa. A. L. Hayes, Duncanon, Pa. John Kennedy, Duncannon, Pa. C. P. Mutzebach, Duncannon, Pa. C. T. Albright, Newport, Pa. C. L. Bair, Newport, Pa. W. N. Grubb, Newport, Pa. S. J. Horting, Newport, Pa. W. H. Kepner, Newport, Pa. A. W. Kough, Newport, Pa. W. W. Manning, Newport, Pa. E. S. Soule, Newport, Pa. C. A. Dolier, Newport, Pa. Wm. Wilson, Newport, Pa. Wilt Bros., Newport, Pa. L. Cathcart, Millerstown, Pa. L. Farmer, Millerstown, Pa. Wagner & Ilisey, Millerstown, Pa. Myers Cash Grocery, Mechanicsburg, Pa. W. 11. Burtnett, Mechanicsburg, Pa. C. H. Smith, Mechanicsburg, Pa. A. S. Hertzler, Mechanicsburg, Pa, A. C. Shover, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ('. E. Ruppert, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Geo. King, Mechanicsburg, Pp.. L. C. Wise, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Geo. Hoover, Mechanicsburg, Pa. M. E. Spahr, Shepperdstown, Pa. B. A. Bowers, Shiremanstown, Pa, Mrs. H. M. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa. J. H. Dick Est., Dillsburg, Pa. Kapp & Seibert, Dillsburg, Pa. Peoples Cash Store, Dillsburg, Pa. M. P. Trlpner, Cnmp Hill, Pa. J. W. Kilborn, Camp Hill, Pa. J. H. Bowers, Washington Heights, Pa. H. B. Witman, Lemoyne, Pa. Lloyd Simmons, Lemoyne. Pa. C. L. Smith, Lemoyne, Pa. Mrs. H. E. Baum, Lemoyne, Pa. J. H. Miller, Lemoyne, Pa. P. C. Coble, Wormleysburg, Pa. C. R. Miller, Wormleysburg, Pa. G. L. Meminger, Green Hill, Pa. M. Mehargue, Lucknow, Pa. Cunningham & Bitting, Marysville, Pa, J. L. Halbach, Marysville, Pa, Amos Keller, Marysville, Pa. .T. A. Finacle. Marysville. Pa. J. E. Pa., R. N. Honch," Marysville, Pa. E. R. Ellenberger. Marysville. Pa- Prank Roberts, Marysville, Pa. H. P. Kramer, Paxtang, Pa. J. H. Snyder, Paxtang, Pa. R. S. Kramer, Rutherford Heights, Pa. Mrs. J. R. Long, Rutherford Heights, Pa. West End Store, Hummelstown, Pa. E. Z. Etter, Hummelstown, Pa. W. B. Shope, Humemlstown, Pa. M. M. Engle, Hummelstown, Pa. Samuel Wolf, Hummelstown, Pa. Lute Hummel, Hummelstown, Pa. P. D. Blessing, Hummelstown, Pa. Brownstone Store Co., Hummelstown, Pa/ Chas. Wolfe, Hummelstown, Pa. W. M. Shakespeare, Sand Beach, Pa. Henry Reipher, Union Deposit, Pa. Mrs. Ella Rapp, Union Deposit, Pa. • V Currv, Swatara Station, Pa. Wm. Erb, Hockeravllle, Pa. Hershey Store Co., Hershey, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers