PENNSYLVANLANS KILLED ON WAR FRONTOVERSEAS 104 Names on Casually I.ists of Two Days; York Soldier Victim Wnxhinctnit. Msv 2".—The casual ty list of to-day contained forty-live names, divided as follows: Killed in action, seven: died of wounds, one; di#d of accident, one: died of disease. seVen: wounded severely, twenty seven; wounded slight'y, two. Officers named were: Cafttain Harris D. Bin kwaiter. Royersford. Pa., killed in action, and Lieutenant Tom W. Brown. New Britain. Conn., se verely wounded. The list follows: Killed in Action —Captain Harris > Immediate Relief—2s cents GORCAS DRUG STORES CXOKKTAKKR IT4* rl. Mauk N hoth t I ItIX.VIK AMIIIUXCIk I'ltUN'Hi ' , - • Open-Air Exercise and J Carter's Little Liver Pills arc two splendid thins* For f nstipation [ If you can't get all the exercise you should have, its al! the more important that you have the Sn.npai other tried-and-true remedy for a tor -4 liver and bowels which don't act freely and naturally. 4f £K$ Take one pill every night; more only AO?*' WivET"" you're sure Its necessary. ' CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S IRON PI! LS POLITICAL ADVERTISI\C IMI.ITIHI. ADV KRTISIXCi Republican Ticket % | V4F-- jv § Your Influence and Support Will Be Appreciated Primaries May 21st i Dr. David I. Miller I |AS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ' FOR THE LEGISLATURE _ WE STAND FOR • men and women. H The Only Candidates Who !Ui\e ALWAYS Supported I)rv I.AWSOX S. I.AVERTV Ix-RislaUon H.. A. M.. Dlrkinnon College. \ aledlrtorian, fritrninn, l*bi Befn Kappa I nahle to walk %iu*e childhood. be MOO the above honor* o\er hundreds of other*. FACTIONALISM IS A SPECIES OF AUTOCRACY Against which the whole world now is up in arms, including the voters of Pennsylvania REPUBLICANS WILL VOTE FOR ROBERT PATTON HABGOOD FOR GOVERNOR ON MAY 21, 1918, AND THEREBY REBUKE the assertion that "Politics now is just a plaything for NOMINATE the only candidate who can bring unity and harmony the rich." after the primaries. NOMINATE the only candidate who is not a factional candidate. MAKE your .vote count for Republicanism over and above Fac ' tionalism. . NOMINATE the only candidate who has the endorsement of the prnv vnc • - •< , . , , Caunty Committee from his home County. RECOGNIZE a large section of the State which never had a Gover nor—the northwest and the northern tier. NOMINATE the only candidate_ who voted for the Workmen's Com- RECOGNIZE the interior of the State which has not had a Gover pensatioß laws. Child Labor bill and Woman s Suffrage refer- nor j nre iso* Br endum; also who favors now at-d always did favor ON A NATION-WIDE BASIS Prohibition and Woman's Suffrage. REFVBE to be dragged into the factional fights of Philadelphia. "Habgood and Hannony" Will Sweep the State I>. Buckwalter, Royersford. Pa.: Cor porals George G. Burgess. York. Pa.: Man ford I* Melehi, Leo. Ind.; Pri vates James A. Blake, New York i City: Peter Kursko, Dickinson. N. D.; 1 Frederick W. Lampman, Bed Oak. la.: Allan R. Moore. Fltzdale, Vt. Died of Wounds—Sergeant Gerald S. Patton. Seattle. Wash. Pied of Accident—Private Zobito I'isccarlo. Mount Carrael, Pa. t>Ud of Disease—Privates Walter Kginton, Ijockport, N. T.: Eugene Kranceschetti. Santa Flara. Italy: lister 1- Glor. Varysburg, N. V.: Robert Jackson. Rawlinson. Ark.: Mario Maschio, Oakland. Cal.; John I>. Pumphrey, Prattsville. Ark.: James P. Sullivan. Lone Rock. Wis. Wounded Severely—Tom J. I>avis. Tamaitua. Pa. Yesterday's casualty list contained fifty-nine names, divided as follows: Killed in action, four: died of wounds, four, died of accidents, two; died of disease, three: wounded se verely. thirty-six: wounded slightly, six: missing in action, four. Officers named in the list were 1-ieiitenant Jefferson D. Vincent, of Buffalo. X. Y., who died of an acci dent. and Lieutenant Robert O. Rhett, of Summerville. S. C„ who previously was reported as missing: and is now found to be a prisoner in Germany. Included in the list are: Killed in Action—Corporal Car! E. Miller. Hayorth, 111.: Cook Henry ! Slenycki, Russia: Private George De vine. Philadelphia: Private John White. Woburn. Mass. Wounded Severely—Corporal Wil liam C. Greifzu. Colwyn. Pa. GRATZ PLEDGES NEW FEALTY TO NATION'S HEAD • • Fight Today Is to Keep White Men Free, Speaker Tells Five Hundred I"The Civil War was fought to make the black men free. We are 1 ; righting to-day to keep the white i man free," said Jesse K. K. ' ; ningham. of Harrisburg, last even- I ing. to the five hundred people of _ | Grata and vicinity who gathered in ' the public square at Grntz to reaf- j [ , firm their loyalty to the United , j States. Grata revived a custom wide spread in during Civil War times. It adopted strong resolu tions pledging itself to the service of the country. These resolutions were a$ follows: "Would Hearten I'resident'' | "Woodrow Wilson. President of the United States: "We greet you as from the homes ! ; of the fathers and mothers, brothers ( and sisters of the boys you have and , will call, and which we give. We ; would do more: we would hearten you. Having .given our best, we now understand the awful responsi!>iiit\ ! and burden you as our leader must f carry. Facing that supreme test our : • message is: That you do not spare ;or halt, but that you strike and I strike hard. I "For ourselves: "We, citizens of Grata and Lykens ' 1 township, resolve to reconsecrate ourselves, men. women and children, | to God, our country, and whatever | j service is needed. "With uplifted hands we invoke I i the blessing of God upon our Presi- j I dent and his counselors, and with 1 aH Americans rejoice that official 1 Washington radiates the nobleness | and high ideals of our great first ; I President and his continentals, and | !in like measure of the great heart ! of I.inco!n. never doubting or doubt- i ed by the people. "We loyally give our soldiers to ! the nation and never question the j i.--ue when our, hoys are needed. We i always tight for a worthy cause— , the foundation stone —Democracy. "We are proud of our country, its I flag, its defenders. I "For our President, we believe that his directing hand will lead out < ! the carnage and frightfulness of ihis great world's war into a great , brotherhood of man. a friendly ' world, and the blood that flows front | freedom's altar, may become the ;.toning grace that makes satisfac- ! • tion for that day now being born. | "The honor flags are America's . standard at home, the Stars and . Stripes are our symbols abroad to- Canadian Soldier Talks Among the speakers last evening , was Private X. Perry, a Toronto sol ! dier who lost an arm in the tight at ; l.ens. He took his audience close to ,the firing line with the vivid story ]of his experiences. It was Gratz's ; first stirring war story, told by a man who had gone through weeks of ' strenuousness. The exercises were held in front of the Grata Xational Bank. Among the speakers. other than those named, was the Rev. Mr. Seidel, pas tor of the Evangelical Church. John F. M. Sminkey was chairman. POLITICAL ADVERTISING VOTE FOR ' ALBERT MILLAR for the Legislature (Ist District) Republican Ticket Your vote and in fluence will be ap preciated. Primaries May 21st TOLL OF DEATH GROWS IN PLANT OFOAKDALECO. Explosion Thought to Have Occurred in Tank of Tuolol; Pitiful Scenes By Associated Press Pittsburgh. May- 20.—l'p .to last night 171 of the' 150 employes of the Aetna Chemical Company had reg istered at the temporary headquar ters established for the purpose. Fifty-six men are known to be dead, ninety-four injured and thirty-one missing: as a result of the nine ex plosions that on Saturday wrecked the Aetna company's explosive-manu factuiing plant at Oakdale. sixteen miles from this city. The cause of the explosion has not been determined by the many offi cials and explosives experts seeking to solve the cause, although it was stated that H. U Wollenberg, gen eral manager of the company, who arrived from New York, probably would make a statement after a con j ference with the various officers rep ! resenting federal, state, city and lior j ough governments, i Coroner Jamison questioned \V. L j Sanderson, assistant superintendent of the plant, but Sanderson was un able to account for the explosion. He | said he thought it occurred in a tank of tuolol. He said some men were unloading two cars of T. N. T. when the blast came and that the men were all killed. Night Superintend i ent Keller also was unable to ac | count for the explosion and said : there were between 300.000 and 350.- I 000 pounds of high explosives in the ! plant at the time. ! Among tlie identified dead are John K. 1 .awlion. IB years old. of Brooks- S villi-. Fla.; Henry Plenty, negro, of j Scottsburg. Va.; Patrick McManus, ! Fitchberg. Mass.; George Ross, fc'teu | benville. Ohio; J. A. Todd. Alliance. | Ohio; Marshall Anderson. China Grove. N. C.; George Christopher, i Reynolds. Ga.; H. E. Briilinger, York. 1 Pa.. J. R. Lane. Meadville. Pa. Miss Meryl Aschelman. the gradu ate nurse from St. John's Hospital, who was caught in one of the explo sions while doing rescue work Sat urday, was reported to-day to be in a fair way to recovery, despite the : loss of one leg that was blown off. All of yesterday a blue-brown smoke continued to hang over the ' ruins, considerably impeding the work of the searchers. Its deadly fumes are feared by the resident* of the community, and only when a slight breeze would lift the smoke would searchers be able to get close j t<J various piles of debris, j There were many pitiful scenes, i One in particular was when Adam j Martz. one of the Coroner's workers in the morgue, found in a bucket a 1 bunch of keys and a penknife which I had belonged to his son. who had ; been employed in the plant. The country is deso'ate for an area •>f several miles around the plant, where the former beautiful green hillsides ha-ve been seared and burned by the blasts. Federal officers, representing the ( Department of Justice, ordered the I arrest of two men who were pho tographing the ruins and who were 1 charged by a woman with making seditious remarks. A special police man employed by the Aetna Chemical l Company arrested two men as they were about to hurry away from the plant on a motorcycle. The names and charges upon which these men are held are withheld by officials pending investigation. Judge Thomas D. Prather. of Crawford county, visited the scene of : the disaster in an effort to secure , some word of his son. Don K. Pra ther. aged 19 years, who was em ployed at the piant. The Judge vis ited one of the temporary morgues, where he identified one of the man g ed bodies as that of his son. Karl V. Bohn, of Lancaster. Pa., a chemist in the T. N. T. building of the plant, is listed among the miss , ing. He was a graduate of Frank . lin and Marshall College. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office. Harrisburg. Pa., foi the week ending May IS. 1918: Women's List Rubber Alsbroy, Mrs. Jos. Baldridge, Mrs. Mary Cam eron. Mrs. Bertha Christian, Etta Coast, Mrs. R. C. Jenkins, Mrs. Pearl Mac Donald. Katherine V. Martin. Mrs. George Nolan. Mrs. F.mma May Plumnier. Beatrice Robinson. Mrs. Virginia Rods. Mrs. Robert C. Wil liams. Men's List Emery Barrett (2), Mr. Bare. William Beatie, David B. Rowers. Leonard. Boles. Emerson. Braum. Faber Eshenauer, H. V. Kwing. Albert Flynn. F. R. Hartman. H. Johnson. Arthur Johnson, R. W. lair. Wilbur A. Langdon. Samuei I I.auyer, Fred A. Lehman, R. F. Iyiper, Jos. Meyers. Horace Miller. William Miller. L. Nell. Harry A. Neithenott. R. F. Peiffer. Dr. P. E. Quinn 2). Leo Ramsay. Edward C. Shaeffer. J. M. Sholtser, Ross Snvder. Curtis Wag ner. John Ward. Harry Ward. John Williams. Firms American Library Asso ciation. Secretary Clover Club. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. . FRANK C. SITES. ; Postmaster. i POI.ITII'AI, ADVERTISING WILSON SPEECH IS PEACE REPLY TO THE ENEMY Secret Overtures Proved to Be Insincere in Basis After Investigation Washington. May 20. President j Wilson's speech in New York last ; night is hailed in diplomatic eir t cles here as the most timely and ; significant statement of the status ot j democracy's present position towar.l Imperial Germany made by any J leader sinie tin; temporary collapse ,of Russia. The salient features of i the President's address—win the | war. spurn enemy peace intrigue and j s o v c Russia—epitomize, it is said, , the present war aims of all the coal- I "'""J powers against Germany. I There is a general feeling '.lore j that the President has spoken straight from the shoulder on sill matters where frankness was pos- I sible. but there is an intimation that ' one part of his address the Presi dent was giving the world the bene fit of his conclusions Without, how ever. being at liberty to direct the information upon which he based . these conclusions. This opinion is entertained in some i quarters with particular reference j to the President's illusions to C!er- I many s insincere peace propaganda. Found Insincere by Tests I it is particularly noted that the President said: I '1 ean say with a clear conscience ; that I have tested these intimations ; (peiice intimations) and have found I them insincere." This, it is pointed out. might ap ply to some of the German peace propaganda of last year about which the world at large is fully cognizant. But next, it is noted, the President says: I now recognize them for what they are—an opportunity to have a free hand, particularly in the East, to carry out purposes of conquest and exploitation. Every proposal with regard to accommodation in the West involves a reservation with regard to the East. Now, so far as 1 am concerned, I intend to stand by Russia as well ..s France." The proposals to which the Presi dent refers have, so far as diplomats are aware, not been given to the public either here or abroad. In fact, there has been no German peace proposal about which the pub lic is aware since the temporary Russian collapse. There have been rumors and re ports that Germany and Austria were seeking means of opening sec ret negotiations with some of their enemy countries in Europe. It has been assumed that the Central Pow ers by some direct or indirect means have sounded the Rritish govern ment and questions have been asked in Parliament about this, to which the British government leaders have replied that it was not opportune to answer the questions. President Probably Informed The President's address is perhaps the answer. It may be assumed hat the President has been fully aware or what has been going on and that he regards the whole intrigue as out of all consideration. It is very likely, it is explained, that the President is not at liberty to disclose the information he has on German secret peace intrigues be cause this information may belong to entente governments and mac have been communicated to him in confidence. \\ ith respect to all recent Ger man peace intrigues it has been broadly hinted thc.t they have been based on concessions in the West in return for a free hand in the East, which wouldi permit Germany to carry out her "Mitteleuropa" dream, which Teuton military leaders re gard as a vitally important stepping stone for future world domination. LIGHT VOTE IS NOW FEAR OF POLITICIANS [Continued on Page 10.] but if half a million vote it would be a surprise to many who have fol lowed the campaign. The tumult and the shouting have died down to-day and the speeches have given way to claims. The broadsides of "statements" have stopped, and so has the mudslinging which has been going on in both of the major parties. Political leader ship has much at stake in to-mor row's contests and it is of interest to note that the decision of the Dau phin county court in the Town Meeting c*ise. so much resented by the Vares. is to be supported by District Attorney Rotan, if neces sary, to see that men get ballots. How They View It Mr. O'Xeil in a statement which contained all that he has said since January 1 about Senator Penrose and much that he has said about Joseph R. Grundy, neither of whom is a candidate in this campaign, and a good bit that he has issued about Senator Sproul. closed his state ment by this prediction: "I believe my estimate of Satur day, 100,000, is too small, and that my majority will go considerably over that figure." Senator Sproul in a calm, dispas sionate statement reviewed his cam paign and said in part: "I am confident that T will be nominated by the Republicans of Pennsylvania for the office of gov ernor at the primaries next Tuesday by a very large majority. Though the war is absorbing much of the interest that usually features a p-u --bernatorial campaign for nomina tions. there are indications that a satisfactorily large vote will be polled. Since the formal announce ment of my candidacy. I have en deavored to conduct a dignified and clean campaign. It is my belief that the people of Pennsylvania are in a serious frame of mind this year and are placing much importance in the selection of their candidate for the high office of governor. I have not made a promise of any office or favor and am clean of any factional entanglements." A Newspaper View The Philadelphia Inquirer, in a review of the campaign. says to-day: "Reports from every county in the state indicate the nomination at the Republican primaries to-morrow of Senator William C. Sproul for gov ernor hy a majority which is vai ernor by a majority which is vari -200,000. The boom for State High way Commissioner O'Nell seems to have been dissipated and in manv sections which little organization was formed in his interest has col lapsed. The vote in Philadelphia where the registration is the largest in the history of the city, a total of over 332.000 being registered, is ex pected to be unusually heavy, espe cially in the residential and inde pendent sections. This, according to the leaders of the Town Meeting Party and other organizations op posed to a continuance of the Yare contractor xulo_ii *&liepublicaa. 106 MEN CALLED BY COUNTY DRAFT BOARDS TO ARMY Men Drawn For Service Will Leave For Camp Saturday The three county draft boards have received their orders to send their quotas for the National Army un der the May 25 call. The men, 106 in all, will report to their boards Fri day. May 24, for final instructions preparatory t-o leaving Saturday, The city boards were exempt from the call for men May 25. The coun ty quotas are as follows: Steelton, two men. They are Ed ward Cover, Highspire, and Frank Morrison, Front street. The Paxtang quota is sixty men. They are: Karl G. Smeltzer. Theo dore R. Smith, Walter R. Kaufman, George R. Burkepile. Genneffo Mo desti. Thomas Milliken. Kaber K. Stengle. J. W. Burkepile, M. Lear patl. W. K. Elsenhour, W. Wine gardner, J. c. Hupp. R. D. Martz. K. K. Rhoads. J. K. l.iddiek. M. L. Ma haffev. G. D. Umholtz, I. O. He-k --ert. S. R. Hoover, C. A. Walters. 1. Baer. D. W. Miller. G. F. Konecny, l>. E. Tetterman, L. K. Berger, Roy Brown. 0-:. S. George. P. A. Zeiders. 1. L. Gallas, R. Hassler. L. M. Strehm. M. A Moyer, H. W. Smith. L. G. Bower. J. 11. Kepler. R. B. Dasher. C. A. Willow. C. P. Wharton J. K. Snyder. H. D. Shatto, J. J. Weighland. C. L. Shields. A. W. Etz wiler. W. T. Hawk W. E. Thomas H. T. Snyder. P. Martorelli, L. W. Fisher. R. A. Look. C. W. Shindle, W. A. McNeal. J. H. Weiser. C. G. Web ner. W. K. Ebcrsole, J. Wllsbach. E R. Shuey. P. R. Bucher, R. F. Young. C. B. Care. C. R. McClain. Elwood F Fortenbaugh, F. M. Balsbaugh, E. D Moeslein, L. H. Zarker. Jr., 1. C. Weirodara. The Elizabethville board announc ed the following quota of forty-four men. Their quota was forty-five but one was inducted before the caU. This quota has been ordered to re port to the board next Monday a*t 4.30 o'clock and will be sent Tues day morning to Camp Meade. The men are: Adam L. SchofTstall. Gratz; Creti ns M. Rickert. Wiconisco; Matthew A. Yokes, Williamstown: Fred W. Saul. E.vkens: Chester O. Esiennie. Wiconisco: Harvey D. X. t-iatz: Sleever R. Doy, Millershurs,- Edward F. Miller Waynesboro: Ed ward Lebo, E. V. and J. G. Boi.iner Marinsburg; James H. Mac*. Wil hamstown: Edw. rd X,. Jury. Wi o nisco: David J. Evans. Tokens. W'.l lianif D. Seip, Wiconisco; Josepi. \V. Siovtr, Berrysburs: James EdunrJ Sp;d>.r, Pillow; Mark Lester Mcttor. r.lizabethville: Lavrence V. Koir.- l ert;er, Elizabethviilc; Albert S. Al '.right, Halifax; Charles E. Si ado G:;.tz: John E. n?itrick. Wiconisco Clntence H. Hoffm? >. Powls Vailev: I'm est t:. Kebauch. Berryshurg; Ed- Party. means a complete rout of the Vare-Smith combine. Philadelphia will give Sproul for governor tin largest majority ever recorded fo a candidate for that office at a Re publican primary. His admirers confidently expect that he will carry every ward in the city." l'lii'ndelphia the Crux Philadelphia is the crux of the fight over the Republican nomina tion for lieutenant governor. Sen ator Reidleman says he will carry that city and so to the city line with a majority. Senator Penrose says Reidleman will win. and Chairman CJ. W. Coles, of the Town Meeting committee, says that the Senator will go to Philadelphia with 70,000 majority. Senator Vare says Scotl. will win by 100.000. The contest between Secretary of Internal Affairs Paul W. Houck ana Representative James F. Woodward for the nomination for secretary has attracted no more attention than the race for Congressman-at-Large. The Democratic row centers or governor and lieutenant governor. Guffey claims his whole slate will win. and BonniWell talks of carry ing all the big counties. Dauphin included. The national administra tion has lined up its people fot Guflfey. Robert P. Habgood, Republican candidate for governor, gave out this forecast at Altoona to-day: "My campaign in the Republican primaries for governor will end to nieht at Dußois. including personal visits to forty-one counties from Easton to Erie. The widespread sentiment shows the largest third of our Party will refuse to be faction alistvand will vote for Habgood am' harmony, uniting the party am' helping all local candidates in No vember. and also nominating a local Republican from the interior of tin state for the lirst time in thirty years and In the northwest and northern tier for the first time in the state's history." (iIVKS I'K\SIO\ TO RED CROSS Moved by an apneal for the Second Red Cross War' Kund. a Civil War veteran gave his month's pension olior-k, amounting t.i $67.50, to the fund yesterdßv. The contribution followed an address by the Rev. T,ewir S. Mudge. pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Virtually every city pastor spoke on Red Cross work and in many churches collections were | taken for Red Cross benefit. FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID Try tlic Williams Treatment 75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arm; and muscles, an aching head, burn ing and bearing down pains in tht back—worn out before the day be gins—do not think you have to sta> in that condition. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sor muscles, rheumatic suffering, ach ing back or kidney trouble. If you suffer from bladder weak ness with burning, scalding pains, or If you are in and out of bed hal; a dozen times a night, you will ap preciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder dis eases. rheumatism and all other ail ments when due to excessive urii acid, no matter how chronic or stub born, If you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one 75c. bottle (32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, and 10 cents to help pay postage, pack ing. etc.. to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company. Dept. K-955, P. O. Block, East Hampton. Cpnn. Send at one' and you will receive by parcel port a regular 76c. bottle, without charg and without incurring any obliga tion. Only one bottle to the Address — . wait) C. Punch. Wlihamstown; Kd wurci J. Coles, Wllliamstown; 1). Ed ward P. r>. Harmon. Wicontaco, H. Jolin F. Wanner. M'l eraburx; . A •- thur V. Miller, Chester; Johi. A Uuliendorf, Elt*abethville: Kali h H Witmer. Grat*; Adam J. Foust. li kens; William H. Williams. Wico iilsco; I Kmoro I>. iledier. Hall.ax; Harry K. Luudermikh. Halifax; !2®H^/EG/Eoheeeee/ n HELP THE RED CROSS I " Thunders of Silence"w The silent appeal made to the good people of Har- If] Si risburg with Saturday's impressive parade was more |y eloquent than mere words could ever express. The njj wonderful spirit of these women, from the little lass |!y Hy to the woman of declining years, thrilled the specta- Ijjjj S?| tors. It is just such silent demonstrations of this |Sj N character that are thundering a message of defiance to jSj hi the Kaiser. And now it is up to us to back-up this !s [Aj patriotic challenge with our American dollars! fly It is the paramount duty of every American to k|| S| contribute in the most generous manner to the Red |{U ry Cross Fund. The rich must give their most- The njl poor must give their mite. Let the drive go on—let IjM yj the drive be continuous. Give eagerly. Kjl I HELP THE RED CROSS | i Tuesday Is Always 1 |j An Interesting i lAt The Undersellin I | --andEspeciallyTomorrow i 1 For We Will Continue Our i j | Supreme | SPRING SUITS J 1 For Women & Misses | 1 Handsome Suits Formerly Sold at 0 3j $25.00, $29.50, $32.501 I and $35.00 I 1 On Sale Tuesday at Ij \516.50\ | Assembled in O 1 fand Including 1 All These Materials N All These Styles i —lirai<l Round —Melted Styles [|u —Plain Models —Semi-Kitted All These Colors | Misses' Sizes, 16 and 18. il Women's Sizes, 36 to 44. H! || Buy Now With An Eye to the Future |j Thrifty women will fully appreciate this wonder- nfl Ijy ful opportunity to procure a fine suit at such a nom- !S nj| inal price in face of steadily increasing prices and |fl |gj supply both their immediate and future needs. You |§? fij| can make your choice from an immense selection |jp liy comprising a special purchase of new suits from sev- IS eral of New York's best makers grouped together |§] I Don't Delay—Come 7ue&/ay/ff James T. MoAullffle. Wironlsco; A. A. Kllntser. Loyaville; Stanley 11. Adams, 1541 Swatura street; Har vey E. Drebelbis, Mllleraburg; John P. Morley, Wleonlsco: Paul D. Leho. Klshervllle: Jacob ("hubb, Millers burn: Mark 1.. Adams, Wllllams town; J. Albert Roddork, Roberts ville. and Harry P. Hechtel, Mllicrs bur*. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers