+ Red Cross *] Home Service If you have a son or husband or brother In the Army, perhaps this committee has come to mean to you Red Cross at its best. It is, above all others, your department—the most direct link between you and your boy, and between you and the gov ernment. Perhaps when John Smith goes to camp his wife is sick and his child is far from well. He can't keep his mind on his work—can't tell "squads right" from "squads left!" becomes low in spirits, and hence a poor sol dier. His captain finally discovers that he is worried about his family and writes to the Red Cross Chapter to ask them to make an investiga tion. Miss calls on the wife— and continues to call—and the hus band soon has reason to feel that his family has a real friend and backer i:i the Red Cross; and he writes a letter like this, received the other day by one of the chapters: "I wish to extend my sincere thanks to you for going to aid my wife and child, whom I asked you to help last week. My wife wrote me that you came to see her. I highly appreciate this. I can soldier better now." The question of insurance for all of Uncle Sam's new army was one that needed to bo brought to the at tention not only of the men them selves, but their families. The insurance notices as publish ed in some papers were dry and hard to understand, so that tho families of many soldiers welcomed the op portunity to have the insurance idea explained in a clear .and lucid man ner. Thev showed their interest by coming to the Red Cross rooms in large numbers to get information. It is interesting to know that more than 90 per cent, of the Utiited States sol diers have taken out government in surance. Therefore, Red Cross members of Harrisburgr and Dauphin county, when you hear of the Red Cross Home Service remember that it is one of the most vital and necessary departments in your Chapter, and it 20 MILLION PEOPLE USE WML? Only True Tonic for Livei and Bowels Costs 10 Cents a Box. Casi'arets are a treat! They liven your liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. J Clothes of Quality §For the man, young man and boy. Now is the time to buy your Easter outfit. You sure want the best at the lowest figure. Our Clothing, Furnish ings and Shoes are all of guaranteed quality and our prices the lowest in the Special i Two Days Only i Friday Saturday Men's and young men's suits, latest models, value to $15.00. Special $9.90 Men's and young men's lat est model suits values to $20.00. I >v Special $12.90 Boys' latest model suits, belts all around, values to $5.50. Special $:t.9J5 Boys' all-wool suits, values to SB.OO. Special.. $,">.45 Boys' all-wool blue serge suits, values to SIO.OO. Spe cial s6.s<> Men's dress hats, $2.00 values. Special #1.48 Dress shirts, $1.50 values. Special Men's dress shoes, values to $4.00. Special .... $3.9.1 Men's dress shoes, values to $5.00. Special $3.95 | BUY HERE-- SAVE MONEY Outlet Clothing Co. 23 N. FOURTH ST. Across from Y. W. C. A. Open Evenings Had Lumbago for 25 Years—Took Biiss Native Herb Tablets and Struck Oil William S. Crump, Bridgeport, 111., not only benefited by ysing Bliss Native Herb Tablets, but the good health obtained helped him to profit financially. This is what he writes: "I was bothered with what the doc tors said was Lumbago for 25 years, MJ bad I could hardly turn, but to <iay I don't know what a pain is. liliss Native Herb Tablets fixed me up fine and since then I have struck oil, and I'm now on easy street ip <ood health." Lumbago, rheumatism, impover ished blood, kidney disorders, ecze na. skin blemishes, all disappear after taking Bliss Native Herb Tab THURSDAY EVENING, [is managed with all the clearness and broadness of vision that such a department requires. A mother Is comfortably provided for, if the government allotment comes in promptly. But with the starting of this complex system there were many long delays that would have meant real hardship to many Harrisburg families if the Red Cross and its home service commit tee had not advanced loads to tide them over until the allotment began coming regularly. Thirty families have been helped in this way in the last three months. The committee has also had the opportunity of befriending soldiers themselves who have for some rea son or other found themselves in Harrisburg without money or ac quaintances. One boy on his way from Texas to a Northern Pennsyl vania town on a furlough fell asleep in the smoker, and when he awoke near Harrisburg, it was to tind that he had been robbed of his money and transportation. Miss L,ieb arranged for his ac commodation at the Y. M. C. A. while she telegraphed his mother and in other ways verified his story. On the following day a telegram from his family arrived with his trans portation and a welcome that carried him on a run to the station for the next train north. NO CLVB TO JEWEL THIEF Police have discovered no clue to aid them in solving the identity of the thieves who stole nearly $3,000 worth of rings and ornaments from the Caplan jewelry store at 206 Mar ket street some time Tuesday night. A broken window gave the appear ance that the store had been broken into from the rear, but complications have arisen that puzzle the police, they say. CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE Sunbury, Pa., March 2S. Wil liam J. Thomas, publisher of the Kulpmont News, to-day announced his candidacy for the Legislature on the Republican ticket, in Northum berland county. You eat one or two Cascarets like candy before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right, and cold gone apd you feel grand. Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Stop sick headaches, bilious spells, indigestion, furred ton gue, offensive breath and constipa tion. Mothers should give cross, peevish, feverish, bilious children a whole Cascaret any time.—Adv. lets according t.o directions. Every mail brings testimonials of the bene ficial results obtained by the regular use of these tablets. They are recog nized as the pioneer standard herb remedy for the stomach, liver and kidneys, and are so consistent in their action that every box contains a guarantee to refund the purchase price if they fail to benefit. Each box contains 200 tablets. The genuine bears the picture of the found er, Alonzo O. Bliss on the cov er, and every tablet is stamp- l/fJI ed with our trade mark (AB). VZX Price $1 per box. Sold by Kennedy s Drug Store and local agents every where. BARLOW FIGHTS TO GET HEARING ON AIR TORPEDO Inventor Will Make Efforts to Win Approval of Board Washington, March 28.—Lester P. Barlow, inventor of an aerial tor pedo for which he claims a range of 500 miles, is here in Washington to make an aggressive effort to burst tho bonds of the red tape which he contendshas blocked the application of an invention of prime importance in this war. Mr. Barlow is not going into the fight thl3 time without backing. Men Influential in Government affairs and leading members of Congress have talked with him, and when the sim plicity and power of his device have keen explained the opinion without dissent has been that there should be immediate action. To the lay mind there appears to be no ob stacle to the invention doing just what its inventor contends for it— that it can explode 1,500 pounds of high explosive with reasonable ac curacy on a target 500 miles from its starting point. The thought Is, of course, to direct the missiles of de struction at large marks, such as munition plants and industrial cen ters. Inventor Is Modest Mr. Barlow does not call his idea an invention at all. It is merely an application of various mechanical and aerial devices which are already ii commercial operation. The appli cation, however, is in itself a big idea. The power of this long-range aer ial torpedo as a military weapon is obvious. With a fleet of a thousand flying torpedoes, each capable of carrying 1,500 pounds of T. N. T. and landing accurately anywhere within a range of 500 miles, extraordinary things could be done. Mr. Barlow is a man of long and bard experience in the field of elec tricity, of mechanics, of high ex plosives and of aeronautics. He is a n>an who at any time commands a large salary as a consulting expert in these various fields. His history has been the typical story of American adventure, audac ity and romance. He has wandered about the world. He has built a wireless station at Guam, our island dependency in the Pacific. In his youth he served for thi*ee years as a gunner in the American Navy. He has been two years with Villa in Mexico, landing in camp with ten cents in his pocket and without a word of Spanish on his tongue, and emerging at the end of the two years as a major in the revolutionary army, in entire control of Villa's air craft and explosive supply. eßing short of materials for bomb construction in Mexico, he used car wheels obtained from the railroad shops that Villa had captured, the wheels themselves suplying the steeT and the journal bearings the copper. Army I KCM Hi* Iloiiiti* Over and above all that, Barlow is the inventor of the only two aerial bombs which are now being produced for the American flying forces—the Barlow heavy-drop bomb and tho Barlow contact bomb. The former of these, the heavy-drop bomb, for use against enemy personnel, is the only shell successfully devised to explode above the surface of the earth at a predetermined height, although ev ery ordnance department in the world has been trying to perfect such a device since the beginning of the war. Poultrymen to Rally at Penbrook Tonight Penbrook, one of the rallying spots for poultrymen in the state, will on- 1 tertain to-night members of the! Pennsylvania War Poultry Commis-1 sion and of the Central Pennsylvania Poultry Association, the important \ chicken activities which recently, held a convention at the Capitol, ' To-night's session is the starter for j a series which is to be steadily con-l tinned until Pennsylvania gets awake | to the necessity of producing poultry! in vaster quantities. Penbrook has many a chickenj farmer and is making itself famous for the industry. This will insure! an enthusiastic meeting and besides | two of the real undisguised poultry i boosters will be present, F. W. De- i lancey, chairman of the war com-1 mission, and E. B. Mitchell, com-! missioner for Dauphin county, Post master Hoover, of Penbrook. who has a fine flock himself, will pre side. Mr. Mitchell was very active atj the recent state conference and hej will set forth the needs of this vital i industry. It appears that there are i 2,000,000 less hens in Pennsylvania! this year than last, so it is abso- j lutely essential that every one should! have a chicken munition factory in' his backyard. Keystone Division May Be Next to Go to France Troops of the Keystone Division at ! Camp Hancock are jubilant over the prospect of an early departure for France, visitors to the camp report. A "flnal" review was held Saturday, with 25,000 men participating. Visit- I ors say that \ the men have received instructions to dispose of their suit cases and trunks. Barrack bags and Entleld rifles have been issued. The Keystone Division is the high est of all mtlitary units, according to the latest ratings. The One Hun dred and Twelfth Infantry, formerly the old Pennsylvania Eighth, stands fourth. Captain J. T. Bretz, who was re ported some time ago as being hon orably discharged because of phys ical disability, is making efforts to itgain his place through hospital treatment. lieutenant Kline is in the camp, directing work on the rifle range. RAINBOW OFFICER HOME Sunbury, Pa., March 28. —Lieuten- ant Harrison Rockefeller, of Sun-1 bury, who was thought tp have gone I over the top in the great war in France, returned unexpectedly to his home in Sunbury. He explained without advance notice he and twen ty-nine other officers of the "Rain bow Division" were supplanted by Regular Army men and honorably discharged, with transportation home furnished. He says that pre cautions taken to protect transports are remarkable. PREPARATORY SERVICES Preparatory services will be held in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Green and Seneca streets, to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. Communion trerviceb will be held Sunday at II and 7.30 o'clock. The Easter evening sermon will be delivered by Howard F Bink, a student at Gettysburg j College. I Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. ttARJUSBURG TELEGRAPH One More Chance To Get This Big Aluminum Cereal Cooker for One Dollar For Mother's Oats Users | AM^ d ° mes Once more -we make this offer, but for fsß ... > , one \vek only. We " ave supplied over a million users A million homes have been supplied _ Mother' s Oats with an ideal way to with the ideal Mother's Cookers. But cook them. The purpose is to have countless new homes in the past year Mother's Oats cooked rightly. A wave of economy, plus whcatless Mother s Oats flaked from queen meals, have multiplied oat-food users. r , = grains only —has a wealth of flavor. And millions of them —to get this match- gfc cr: E Right cooking keeps that flavor intact. It less flavor are using Mother's Oats. ~ 31 makes the oat dish doubly delightful We want those new users to have makes it easy to digest. Cookers too. So we repeat this remark- === c i i u- . able offer. ¥7 , | Up=~f § we Cooker made to our The cost of aluminum ha§ doubled. Large \M\ order an ideal double cooker. It is ex- Cooker prices have enormously advanced. lif $ r 31 tra l ar ge, so little or much can be cooked But we make new users the same offer 3JIQ OeaVy * 5 £ ' n '*• It is extra heavy, made to last a that we made to old. We will send this n ■.,/ r lifetime. big aluminum Cooker for only sl, all Cereal Capacity Z 74 Qts. VI l 3/ Thot ;= +,„ r a c charges prepaid, under offer made below. wj . f Vt 5 ~WWM i! -i 1 5?Sf 11 1JJ oker ~ m f.' i . e of P" re This offer is for one week only! It an- Made to Last )r /MMKB Ml alun " n " m ~ w^ ch we offer this week for plies only to those who have no Mother's a Lifetime ~ v ° ne dollar, under the conditions below. Cooker now. If you are one of them we If you are serving Mother's Oats, or if you 1 urge you to accept it. will, we want you "to have this Cooker. $1 Brings It This Week Buy from your grocer five packages of Mother's Oats, or of Quaker Best Corn Meal, or five packages ot the two combined. Send us your grocer's sales slip for the purchase and send $1 with it. We will then send this cooker to you, all charges prepaid. This offer is good for one week only and it applies to this vicinity alone. Address, ' Mother's Oats, 1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago | The Two Chief War-Time Foods Mother's Oats Quaker Best Corn Meal At Vs the Cost of Meat The Best 60% of the Corn K Mother's Oats, measured by food units, is twice as nutritious as round Next to oats in economy comes Corn Meal We make an exauisite com steak. It supplies nutrition at a cost of five cents per 1000 calories. meal, and put it up in sealed round packages exquisite corn I _ Meats, on the average, cost eight times as much for the same food value. j n Ouaker Corn Meit IVP HCA +li t v. *n Eggs cost ten times as much. You can serve six dishes of Mother's Oats n f t)l A' rn( l cream of the corn —about 60 per cent I for the cost of a single egg. * Kernel. H The oat stands supreme among grain foods, in nutrition and in flavor. „.^' lc ./'k rous outer coat is removed, because it makes corn meal coarse. I It far exceeds wheat in food units. I 1 lle 01 v £ erm 1S removed, because the oil grows rancid. Just the hominy 9 | It is the energy food and the foo& f o r growth. It supplies every needed part ~ yell ° W ° r whitC ~ is groUnd to make Q uaker Corn Meal element in just the right proportion. It should be your basic food. The result is superlative corn meal, yellow or white. The yellow looks Mother's Oats is flaked from queen grains only just the big, rich, fla- like grains of gold the white like marble dust. It makes bread and muffins, vory oats. We get but ten pounds from a bushel. So in this brand you get a porridge, puddings and pancakes vastly better than any crude corn meal, wondrous flavor without any extra price. All oat foods are doubly delight- Get the Yellow or White in round packages with tops See how rood ful if made with Mother's Oats. corn meal can be. These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week I Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa.—Cont'd. Steelton, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. I. Abramson, 1010 Market Street. >l. A. Morrison, 1408 Regina Street. E. G. Creamer, "8 X. 4th Street. F. 1). Blessing. Allison Hill Groe. Co., 19th & Berry Sts. M. >A - Morrison, 1817 Vernon Street. G. N. Gelstwliite, 26 S. 4th Street. Brownstone Store Co. H J. E. Arch, 1001 Wallace Street. 'r 1700 Regina Sheet. C. E. Keim. I.utc llummol. , . . v . , „ • Moyer, 15th and Market Streets. Ixiuis I.cbrman, 2nd and Chestnut Sis. West End Store. Jos. Aronson, 11.1 >. 4th Street. touis Muller. 3rd and lirisgs Streets. Is. P. McXear, 301 Main Street. M. E. Enle. E. F. Bates, 1721 X. stli Street. C. E. McAllister, 236 Peffer Street. Polleck Store, 109 X. Front Street. E. Z. Etter. C. Thomas Behney, 1819 Derry Street. A. C. Xcff, 1521 A Berry Street. J. H. Hheani, X. Front Street. W. B. Shope. j B. Bear, 1729 X. 4tli Street. S. S. Pomcroy, Market Square. Rochling Bros., 302 Myers Street. Chas. Wolfe. I- A. Blair, 821 Hamilton Street. S. S. Pomeroy, Xo. 2, Second and Belly. J. Solomon. Samuel Wolf. 1 | IV. B. Bollendorf, 21 X. 17tli Street. Peoples Tea Co., 2nd and Broad Streets. Steelton Store Co. A H. H. Bower, 1247 Mulberry Street. M. C. Peters, 620 X. 3rd Street-. Two-in-One Stores. MafiratnlL Pa i W. 11. Braslicars, 2539 X. 6th Street. Charles W. Pressler, 723 X. 6tli Street. I'lrti yvilie, I a. 5j Urenner's Quality, 563 S. 10th Street. H. Prouser, 524 Maelay Street. IVTirJrllotnwn Pa Cunningham & Bitting. I I Brenner's Quality, 238 Mtiench Street. C. 11. ltamc, 571 Racd Street. miuuiciUWllj M. A. KHenhcrger. A. Brenner, 238 Muencli Street. Jos. Itappaiiort. 329 Cahler Street. A. P. Arndt. ,j. ,\. Flnaele. J. H. Broun, 2'23 South Street. I>. W. Kaub, 525 X. ltitli Street. c - E. Beard. j. 1,, Halbach. Cieo. X. Burns, X. 2nd Street. Harry Beese, 2200 X. 6th Street. Baltimore Cash Store. |{. Heneh. Capitol Tea Co., 1835 Bcrryhill Street. A. Rhodes, 1647 X. 6th Street. Hartman's Grocery. Amos Keller. F. H. Chirst, 513 Woo<lbine Street. I). Rhodes, 1101 X. 2nd Street. A* C. Martin. Frank Roberts. W. A. Clunpus, 416 Calder Street. Hush Iloberts, 1216 Walnut Street. Martin & Bycrly. j. e. White. Win. Clompus, 2109 Green Street. Mrs. J. Hosen, 506 11th Street. E. M. Sieders. Charles Cooper. 600 X. 6th Street. E. Rosenborg, 1067 S. 9th Street. Wm * Wagner. . P~ I H. E. Crownshleld, 1532 X. 6th Street. H. Rubin, 126 11th Street. j, kJUCppcIUSIUWII, *a. Irwin Deppen, 2259 6tli Street. Geo. Runkle, 1921 State Street. EnHailt. Pa. M. E. Spalir. W. H. Beppon. 210 Muenc h Street. H. E. Runkle, 15th and Walnut Streets. , n ' B. C. Devore, X. 3rd Street. W. M. Runkle, 1600b Itcgina Street. ' SKirpmancinwn Pa G. A. Biehl, 11 X. 13th Street. Elmer Schaeffer, S. 10th Street. Samuel Dowowitz, 416 S. 11th Street. S. Sclirekengust, 645 Schuylkill Ave. wberlin, i a. B. A. Bowers. S. S. Etter, 1515 Berry Street. I. H. Seboume, 827 Green Street. r T Mrs. 11. M. Rupp. 81 C. W. Fisher, Berryhill Street. E. 11. Seidcl. 1501 State Street. • Ferd. W. Floyd, 1956-Swatara Street. Selsam's Grocery Co.. 400 Ilroad Street. ntengie. DillcKiirrr Pa B. Foster, 1126 X. Cameron Street. Mrs. W. 11. Sheppard. 616 Schuylkill Ave. rv n 1 "■ Fountain Mkt. Co., Mulberry & Berry Sts. David Sherman, 625 Peffer Street. LlUnCanflOn, I a, J. R. Blck, Est. .1. 11. Frantz, 1701 X. 3rd Street. Shammo Bros., 17th and Walnut Streets. r Kapp & Selbcrt. C. A. Friek, 428 Biley Street. Harry Sherman, 1228 Bailey Street. U- i- . Peoples' Cash Store. G. P. Gardiner, 1231 Swatara Street. "• P. Shusley, 901 S. 9th Street. „' ™ W I ' l ' H. A. Gault, Xorth Street. Mrs. Fannie Smith, 21st and Berry Sts. Mrs. A. G. Bruncr. f 9mn Hill Pa Gem Tea Co., 1601 Berry Street. . i C. J. Smith. 322 Broad Street. B.F. Glass. H **lll, la. Abe Gordon, 1513 Walnut Street. R W. Smitb, 1901 B'oas Street,. „!?, n J. W. Kilborn. I. A. Goixlon. 1130 S. Cameron Street. John Smith, 1918 Swatara Street. ; . M. F. Trlpner. I 11. Gross, 1318 X. 7th Street. '• P- Smith, 1200 X. 2nd Street. • J 1- Mutzebacll. I Nathan Gross, 2015 X. 6th Street. J- R. Sneeringer, Green Street iV A il .."' Wasliinotrin Hoiakfc Pa B. C. Harris, X. 6th Street. A. Stine, 977 S. 21st Street. Wagner. WaSMllglOll I ICIgHIS, 1 a. S. H. Harris, 1913 X. 6tli Street. Steffen & Xeitz, 565 Woodbine Street. *r . r, J * H> Ilowors . „ ' M La ii( lis st rat ton, 2152 (iroen Street. I\ PWnnrf" I iVn rOW ;;,° .. y 1 Str C? t - ♦ .A. Strock, 15tli & Xaudaln Streets. rT Albriri,f Lemovne Pa % V; n<l ' ,l ' ,e w^.'L P Jos. Sweller. 431 Broad Street r T n, r „ LCmOJOie, ra. l\ ilson Hay, 1701 Market Street. James V Thomnson "08 Snnth L> J,a ' r - Mrs. H. E. Baum. J. C. Hinkle 2022 Berry Street. W C Tiu'mS, r'l" Kitt/.tinnv st C " A ,)ol!,r - J. H. Miller. S. P. Hefklns, 2026 X. stli Street. \V. c. Thompson's,'loTli and Bellevae ltd N „ <ir .'! bl) ' Lllo>d sil,lmonß * J. Heller, 313 Peffer Street. ,1. H. Trlpner. 312 Broad Street S J Horting C. L. Smith. Jacob Hess, Wallace Street. Two-in-One Stores, 3rd & Chestnut Sts ' K< ' ,)ner - H. B. Witman. S. Hetrifk, 800 X. 18th Street. Two-in-One Stores, S. 13tli Street ' iV> Kough. W. 11. H<iftman, 1531 Berry Street. Two-in-One Stores, X. 6th Street." J*'*: Manning. WormlpvgVlircy Pa j J. C. Ilolbcrt, 425 S. 11th Street. Tlie Excellent Grocer, X. 6tli Street !, S ' r. ** "'"HcyStlirg, * a Holt/man's Dailj' Market, N. 2nd Street. \V. H. Uliler, 212f X. th Street. Win, Wilson. P. C. Coble. David J. Tlorwitz, 1201 Monroe Street. W. 11. Vliler, N. Otli Street. Wilt Bros. C. K. Miller. 35. Huffer, 1?03 Regina Street. H. X. Wagenheim, 1123 S. 9th Street IVyi'll i n .„„ _ Harry Isaacman, 211 X. 2nd Street. Wagner & Smith, Third and Broad Sts. lVlllierStOWn, i a. VIFeCII Mill. Pa. Harry Isaacman, Xo. 2, 515 X. 2nd Street Wm. W. Wlteman, 4tli and Peffer Streets. IJ. Catlieart. G T. Aleninirer I M. Uariwitz, 1012 Hew Street. A. Wolburn, 6PB Broad Street 1,. Parmer. K | li. Katz, X. 11th Street. Phillip Wolf, 1538 X. 4th Street Wagner Riscv. I " 1 n Ij. Katz, 1100 Herr Street. Mrs. M. Voder, 621 HaiTis Street. _ _ . . LUCKnOW, "a. 11. Katzman. 42 Balm Street. Ix>uis J. Zandel, 700 X. 7th Street. Mecnanicsburff Pa M. Meharguc. I. W. Kennedy, Cameron & Sycamore Sts. C. B. Zibherman, 2326 X. 6th Street. ... „ o' 1 A. P. Kitchen, 98 X. 17th Street. Klmer C. Zeiders, 1316 Swatara Street. A v Pavtana Pa Wm. Kimniel, 1101 X. 2nd Street. J. Zieglcr, 1901 Forstcr Street. Ih.rt/lcr. ' faXiang, la. A. Klsc, Berryhill Street. _ ... co> "" ovcr - up Kramer. A. Klelnman, IC.')l Hunter Street. New CtllTlDPrlarirl Pa l' 00, i?®'. ~ .1 H Snvder W. E. Koons, 43 S. 13th Street. „ 77 fa. Myers Cash Grocery. J ' A. 11. Kreldler & Bros., 2nd & Walnut Sts. tPaey ' • * lu ,l{ >ort - p„|.L. _ 1 If.' Li. D M. Bandis, 117 Paxton Street. 'J.' I;.' 5 _ c - 5' 1,1 • rvlltneriOra liClgntS, Pa. W. li. Bautz, 1948 X. 6tli Street ' J ' Kauffinan. A. O. Shover. R s KranlcP G. Bazzerine, 1104 Market Street. J; MaUiews. . L. C. Wise. Mrs.'j. R. Ix>ng Samuel Bevy. 962 S. 21st Street • P 1 D r'harlesK. ~ , I High, p ire ' Pa ' i&X'iss. "• stSHST' Vtfr- ■ *• ss^ss-srsss^ Monn Bros., 1637 Swatara Street Steelton Store Co. I E.' B." MeCluuc. [ W^'si| MARCH 2R. 101? 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers