2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS WAR AID FUNDS SIOO PER CAPITA Contributions in Cumberland Reach Enormous Figures For Various Campaigns Carlisle. Pa., May 31.—Organiza tion and education are the methods which have resulted in the mobiliza tion of the resources of Cumberland county for war service and caused this district to set a record seldom equaled for the aid of every war project. Contributions to various government finance and war aid plans are close to SIOO per capita for the main section affected, the amount being slightly less in the up per end. where the town of Ship j'onsburg and the section adjoining . were joined with Franklin county in the Liberty Loan drive. Just following a successful cam paign in all sections in the interests of the Red Cross, the pledge cam paign of the War Savings Commit tee will be resumed during the com ics week with the view of securing pledges of $lO per capita for the en- re 55,000 population. To this end the agencies which have been so suc rr <ful in the other campaigns have •venin been mobilized for this drive which will culminate on June 28. .War Savings Day. with a score of r-eetings held in every section under the joint auspices of the speakers' bureau of the Cumberland County Committee of Public Safety and the "War Savings Committee. Every band in this section will be mcured, meetings in the rural dis tricts will be held at twilight in or 'er not to interfere with the work ' f f the farmers and the same plan I will be followed in the various in- I dustrial centers. Cumberland county, embracing the section generally placed in this class in the various campaigns. h:>s contributed $3,500,000 to the three Liberty Loans. The entire i county is marked up with $225,000 j in war stamp sales. George E. Lloyd, recently appoint- j rd assistant state director, is at the head of the War Savings and Lib- ' erty Loan Committees: Eugene 1,. ; Martin, formerly of Philadelphia, has j been made executive manager, and I W. Z. Mahon. former postmaster and j a State Capitol employe, is the Car lisle chairman. All of these men arc now at work on the plans for the new pledge drive. Bible Saved Life of Scotland School Lad CliamherslHirjr, Pa.. May 31.—The ! Bible that saved the life of William i R. Wilson, the Scotland Industrial j School lad. now in France, will he | presented to the United States as i soon as Wilson leaves the hospital, j The Bible, which Wilson carried in his left breast pocket, deflected the ; bullet sufficiently to prevent fatal in- I jury. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c EDUCATIONAL " ' School of Commerce AND Kamsburg Eusioess College Irtlf Ball Alas, IS k. Market a*. Bell ka< 4t>St Dial 3M Book*eapins, shorthand. titeno. typ*. Typewriting, ClvU Sei-rie*. If you want to secure a good position and Hum it, get Xar •a*k 'training in a Staadard school Of established Hepntatioa. Lay and Nigut School, any ilon day. fully accredited by Uae NauonaJ Association. There's a Lot of Comfort to Be Had in a 1 Couch Hammock | One of our substantially built swinging | 1 ]|\ couch hammocks will add many hours of ft Aj \ || pleasure and comfort these warm Summer \ Only best of materials used throughout I \ g, best grade stands mattresses rust | jg proof chains —finest springs—In brown and 9 J|| the popular battleship gray at I sl4 $17.50 $22.50 to $30.00 1 M Complete with well-made mattress Jj Angle Iron Stands $4 to s7.so—Canopies, $9 Arm Rests, $1 Pair 1 | i 1 i We've Just Received a Delayed Shipment of 'g 1 Porch Swings J ffy 111T1 TlTVf' Strong and durable—made of seasoned I M c39SbS oak —fumed oak finish—comfortable curved 1 p seat —rust proof chains —chain bolts run <| 2 through to bottom of seat. m 42-inch Swings Extra Special at $3.95 g 54-inch Swings at $5.00 ,§ 72-inch Swings at SIO.OO I GOLDSMITH'S I 1| North Market Square *?? - "i' ' *,/■ -f •. ' FRIDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND VALLEY Carlisle Sergeant Receiving French Honor Carlisle, Pa_. May 31.—The accompanying photo shows a Carlisle ">oy. Sergeant William R. Kline, at the head of a distinguished line of 'oreigners. all in the act of receiving the French "Croix de Guerre" at he hands of a high French official- Sergeant Kline, who is a popular Carlisle soldier, is also a well-known Elk and Eagle and earned his mil itary distinction about four weeks ago as the first sergeant of an Ameri can Ambulance detachment on the Picardy front. Points of Registration For Men of 21 Years in Lower Cumberland Co. MrchnnlrKburß. Pa., May 31.—Mem bers of the Selective Draft Board. I District No. 1, which embraces the towns and townships lying between Carlisle and the river, have arranged ! for the registering of all persons who have become of age since June 1. ; 1917. Instead of registering at the various polling places, as formerly, j arrangements have been made for such registration at the following places, and all persons Interested are hereby notified to appear on June 5 at the places designated below, be tween the hours of 7 a. m. and S p. m.: At the Office of Pr. Harvey B. P. Basehore. West Fairvlew—All per- 1 sons subject to registration in West Falrview borough. East Pennsboro township. Wormleysburg borough. I Lemoyne borough. Camp Hill bor- j ough. I/iwer Allen toneshlp (Elk- \ wood precinct). New Cumberland borough. At Washington Fire Company. Me chanicsburg Mechanicsburg bor ough, Shlremanstown borough. Hampden township. Silver Spring township (First precinct). Upper Al len township. Lower Allen township (Slate Hill precinct). At Office of Local Board. Court House. Carlisle South Mlddleton township. North Mlddleton township. I Middlesex township. Silver Spring l township (Second precinct), Monroe township. By order of the Board. A. E. Sle ber, chairman of Local Board No. 1; Dr. Harry B. Basehore. secretary. MECHAXTCSBrRG EXCEEDS QUOTA MrrhanlrahurK, Pa., May 31.—This place is rejoicing in the fact that in the recent Red Cross drive the Me chanicsburg district went "over the top" with more than SIOO. Five thousand dollars was the quota, and in the grand finale, when the majority of people turned out and worked, th* figures went ahead of the mark. Kill Dandruff With Cuticura \ All drnegirts: Sop 5. Ointment . / /* \\ and reTTalctim A Sample esch V •'r fw of "Cttttcmr*. I>pt. t Mtaa." Elaborate Program of Exercises at Mechanicsburg Meohatilcsburg, Pa.. May 31.—One 1 of the most interesting exercises of the kind ever held here on Memorial ! Day. with an unusually attentive au- ' dience, was that of yesterday in the j Mechanicsburg Cemetery following 1 the parade. In line were: Chief ; marshal. John C. Reeser: Roy Scouts, Singer band. Col. H. I. Zlnn Post No. i 415, G. A. R.; Home Defense Guards, ! with lieutenant J. Z. Prowell: Worn- ! an's Relief Corps, aged veterans in 1 automobiles and school children. I Services at the cemetery were : marked by prayer, the Rev. H. K. j I I.antz, of Shiremanstown: reading of ; commander-in-chief. General Tx>- I jgan's Memorial Day Order Xo. 11, j and the current orders of the day. j by Adjutant F. K. Ployer: regular , Memorial Day service by Comman der H. S. Mohler and Chaplain J. 1,. Nicholas; a timely and practical ad- I dress by the Rev. H. E. Forgeus, i chaplain of the Department of Penn- I . sylvania, and chaplain also of the i 1 Industrial Reformatory of Hunting- 1 don: Lincoln's address at Gettysburg j by the Rev. H. K. I.intz. Following ; the exercises, a luncheon was served j to the veterans at the post room ' by the Woman's Relief Corps. WAYNESBORO >I"RSE GRADUATES Wiynmhoro, Pa.. May 31.—Mr. and } . Mrs. I. G. Bridenthal have returned i from Harrisburg. where they attend „j ed the commencement exercises of I the Harrisburg Hospital Training j School For Nurses. Their daughter, j Miss Esther Bridenthal. was one of j the nine in the graduating class. | She will return home soon for a va- | cation and it is quite likely that she , | and her classmates will all be ac i cepted for war service. DA\CE FOR RED CROSS Waynenboro. Pa.. May 31.—Mana j ger H. P. 'Woltz, of the Arcade Dance Academy, will hold an infor- | mal dance Thursday evening, June ] 6. this to be known as a Red Cross | dance and the entire proceeds to be | turned over to the local chapter. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES Liverpool. May 31. Preparations j are being made by a committee of the I j Methodist Episcopal Sunday school for ! the annual Children's Day exercises by ; | the primary and junior departments j of the school on Sunday evening, , | .lune 9. Included on the committee j | in charge of drilling the pupils for > I this program are: Mrs. H. E. Ritter, j j Mrs. W. W. Holman. Mrs. Davis Miller' and Mrs. Ira Wert> HARRISBITRG UMFCFTL TELEGRAPH 40TH YEAR OF INDIAN SCHOOL Commencement Exercises at Institution Will Be Attended by Many Prominent People I CsrUv>, Pa.. May Sl.—Next week | the Carlisle Indian School will hold fortieth annual commencement *exerclses here, beginning Sunday. June 2. and the event will draw a number of distinguished people to Carlisle. On Sunday at 2.30 p. m. the Rev. j Pr. Robert Bagnell. of Grace Metho | dist Church. Rarrlsburg, will deliver | the baccalaureate sermon ip the | chapel and at 7.30 o'clock a union ' meeting in the auditorium will be ' addressed by Miss Edith Dabb, Inter i national' secretary for the Indian ] Young Women's Christian Associa ) tion. and the Rev. Patrick Phelan. of I Carlisle. On Monday the school officials will I hold the annual athletic reception for track, baseball and lacrosse play i ers, upon which occasion the sea j son's "Cs" will be presented, i ••Liberty." a pageant designed and prepared by Superintendent John ; Francis, Jr., and Mrs. F. H. Foster, showing the development of human ity's greatest inspiration from feudal days to the present, will be present ed by Indian actors in the school I theater. j The interclass track and field meet I will be held at 1.30 p. m. on Wednes day, this being followed by a lacrosse game between the redskins and the j new Camp Meade lacrosse twelve, or ganized and headed by Lieutenant Gus Welch, the famous Carlisle In dian lacrosse and football player, i In the evening at 8 o'clock the alum ni reception will be held, j On Thursday afternoon, following , a band concert at 2.30 o'clock, a 1 dress parade of the school battalions. I composed of boys and girls, will be held, and at 8 p. m. the graduation exercises proper for twenty-seven Indian youths and maidens will oc | cur. the principal address being made by Lewis F. Post, Assistant Secre tary of Labor. Superintendent Fran | cis v4li deliver th diplomas. Weil-Known Lykens Athlete Called to Army Service I.rkcnx, Pa., May 31. "Davo" Evans, former sprinter of Lebanon Valley College and of the Lykens high school, was called by District | Board No. 3, of Elizabethville. and left with forty-four others for Camp ! Meade, Maryland, Wednesday. He holds the college record at his alma mater for the three sprints, 100-yard dash. 10 seconds; 320-yard dash, [ 22 1-5 seconds, and 440-yard dash, 52 1 seconds. He won the 220-yard dash ! at the intercollegiates at Franklin and Marshall in 1914. and finished second in the 100 yard dash. "Dave" has , been a representative four times on ; the-relay team of Lebanon Valley Col lege. at which they have been vic ' torious. twice at the Penn relays. After graduating from • Lebanon Valley College he entered T. M. C. A. work and was assistant secretary at Kannapolis, N. C„ for one year, and j at Logan, W. Va., for the past year, I where he has done wonderful work. MEADERrGARMAN WEDDING Millersburg, Pa., May 31. The | wedding of Miss Ruth Garmun, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Garman, ! of Millersburg, and Philip F. Mea- J der, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mead ! er, of Millersburg, was an event of i yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at i the parsonage of the St. Paul's Luth ! eran Church, with the pastor, the ! Rev. J. H. Musselman, officiating. The bride was formerly a tele graph operator for the Pennsylvania i Railroad Company. The groom is ! employed at the Keystone Reamer j Works and is a member of the Mil j lersburg Citizens Band. After an ex [ tended honeymoon the young couple j will live at Millersburg. Ii AX CASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta. Pa.. May 31. Peter : Wenger. 85 years old. a retired cabi netmaker and undertaker, died Wed . nesday night. He was a member of the Mennonite Church. His TiCe and several children survive. Jacob Phalm, aged 78, of Man ; heim township, died Wednesday. He was one of the leading businessmen , of that section, being in the tobacco and liquor business many years. His wife, three children and two sisters survive. MOXTOUR JAIL E>IPTY I Danville, Pa., May 31. Montour | county is without a criminal or civil j case for the term of court that con venes next Monday and the Jail is without a prisoner. K^. prß, ' ,c payer service MiirfmiiDNtoivn, Pa May 31 Thursday morning- at'lo o'clock the ?"*e of Public prayer and humili ation. as requested by President Wll p°ace WBS in the churches a t this Many Men Are Wanted For Special Army Service Men qualified for special or limited i military service are desired in large numbers for the United States Amy until June 4. according to announce ment issued to local draft boards by j the state draft officials. The names of men signing up will be forwarded ; to Washington and mobilization <Je ; tails will be furnished later. These types of men are desired: Locomotive engineers and firemen, railroad grade foremen, track fore men, bridge trackmen, locomotive re pairmen, telephone linemen, survey ors or instrumentmen. telegraphers, i draftsmen, pile drivers, conductors, stationary engineers, steam shovel men, carpenters, steam fitters, elec i tricians, auto drivers and mechanics. , cooks, clerks, railroad brakemen and : laborers. The men will be assigned ; to wnrk In the military aeronautics branch, spruce production division. Look For Three Girls Who Left the Crittenton Home Three girls, two or them with chil dren. disappeared from the Florence Crittenton Home, 2410 North Sixth street, yesterday, and* to-day police officials are combing Harrisburg and ; surrounding districts In efforts to lo ; cate them. Those who disappeared were: Bea trice, Lynn. 17 years old, formerly of 311 Dauphin street, with her 2-year old boy; Anna Mower, 19 years old. with her 9-month-old boy. and Ma rie Laber, 17 years old. formerly of North Seventh street. Little is known of the dress worn by any of them when they disappeared. Miss Lynn is five feet four inches tall, with light hair and blue eyes; Miss Mower is five feet tall, has light hair and blue eyes; Miss Laber Is dark complexioned and is believed to have worn a green straw hat and a black dress when she disappeared. Suburban Notes H V MMELBTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Faugh, of Lewistown, are spending several days here, Mrs. Emma Schculer, ef New Cumberland, spent yesterday with Mrs. Samuel Hartz. Mrs. David Curry and daughter, of Union Deposit, were visitors here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buch, of Flixabethtown, are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nissley. Mrs. Katharine Wagner and Miss Ida Baum, of Harrisburg, called on friends here yesterday. Mrs. Koss Seltzer, of Mlddletown, spent yesterday with Mrs. N. B; Earnest. Mrs. S. ,J. Heim, of Warrensville. is visiting her parents, the Bev. and Mrs. Samuel Brehm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snavely and daughter, of Harrisburg, called on friends here. Yeager Shoemaker, of Bloomsburg, is spending the weekend with his parents here. UVERPOOIj Miss Jean Kerstetter ,a student at Sunbury Business College, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kerstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Robison and two daughters. Puera, Jr. and Ger aldine, of Mechanicsburg, are visit ing at S. A. Robisons. Mrs. Liddick and daughter, of Harrisburg, are visiting at Dr. F. P. DeHavens. Dr. Elizabeth Reifsnyder visited at Newport on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence William son, of Philadelphia, are visitors at Mrs. Lighthall's. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaeffer and Gilbert Shaeffer, of Homer City, are guests of the Rev. Clyde W. Shaef fer. David Roush and family and Mrs. John Trimmer, Jr., of Harrisburg, are visiting at Jacob Giests. Mrs. A. H. Martin, of Summerdale, and Mrs. George L. Bair, of Shenan doah, are spending the week here with their sister, Mrs. E. E. Deck ard. MLLLERSTOWN Mrs. C. H. Hippie, of Philadelphia, is visiting her uncle, D. M. Rlcka baugh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman, ok Lemoyne, visited friends in town orr Wednesday. James Rounsley was at Harrisburg on Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence White, of Hershey, visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Blair. Mrs. Charles Snyder, of Liverpool, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wingert. Adam Holman, of New Bloomfield, spent Sunday with his brother. Dr. A. L. Holman. Mrs. W. D. Bollinger and Mrs. English, attended a meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad War Relief organization at Altoona, on Monday. Mrs. Clayton Nipple, of Newport, was here on Wednesday. Harrisburg Watch Given General March at Easton Of aJI tributes and presents be stowed upon General Peyton Conway March at his home town of Easton, none, perhaps, gave him more pleas ure than the one given him to-day by a delegation which included many Harrisburgers representing Rho Chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Greek fraternity. General March is a graduate of Lafayette College in the class of 1884 and a member of this fraternity, one. if not the oldest in America. The chapter wanted to give its most distinguished member something he would highly prize and something that would be really use ful.. The result was a wrist watch furnished by C. Ross Boas, jeweler and silversmith, 28 North Second street, Mr. Boas being a D. K. E. and thus all the more concerned in turning out something rare and beautiful. The watch is a 14-karat, solid gold one, cushion shape, with gold dial and radium hands and numerals. It is mounted on heavy pigskin strap with special buckle bearing Army insignia. Tlfe watch is engraved on the back: "Gen'l Peyton C. March, Chief-of-Staff, U. S. A., from his Brothers of Rho Chapter, Delta Kappa Epsilon. May 31. 1918." NEIGHBORS MEET IX ERAXCE Milton, Pa.. May 31.—Two Mil ton young men have found that the world is not so large after aU- in a letter to friend."! here Theodore Mc- Curk. of the Twenty-second United States Aero Squadron, says that he was convoying a troop of motorcars from the second line trenches to Paris, and on arriving there met Frederick Moore, a neighbor in Mil ton, who is an Ambulance Corps man. CHIEDREX SIXG AT DAUPHIX Dauphin, Pa„ May 31.—Memorial Day was observed by a program of music and speechmaking. The fea ture of the day was the singing of patriotic songs by the children. Mrs Harry Miller and Miss Carrie Ge;-- berich trained them to the work. Harvey Knupp's address was in keeping with the day. After the ex ex<gses in Market Square the honor fla? was unfurled. "Old Glory" -vas drawn to its place by two young girls and the honor flag by two small boys. Community singing closed the exercises of the day. In the afternoon the Braxton base ball team played a doubleheader With the Dauphin boys and wort both games. SEVEN ORDERED TO COLUMBUS New Bloomfleld, Pa.. Mav 31. —Seven Perry county men will report at the headquarters of the board in New Bloomflehl to-morrow morning, to be sent to Columbus Barracks, Ohio where they will be given final ex amination and then distributed to va rious camps throughout the United States. The men are: Charles W. Liddlck, of Marysville; William J. Jacobs, of Eiliottsburg; James E. Hersh, of Oklahoma; Clarence E Smith, of Newport: Lawrence John] of Shermansdale; Chpcles Bosserman. of-Newport, and Charles E. Moyer, of Newport. *2,000 FOR RED CROSS Newport, Pa., May 31. Newport has raised a total of over )2,000 for the American Red Cross during the past drive. " IN A PACKAGE MARKED ftOSTTOASTHES -seys (fio6l%L DANVILLE FOOD . PRICES FIXED Retail Dealers and Consum ers Organize to Prevent Injustice in Sale of Food ro.Vn ~VIU<S J 3 " ' Mny 31 " Twenty merchants, together with R. i>. Swank, borough food administra tor. organized the Retail Food Deal ers Association of the United States food Administration. It will act i.s ° P rice - n *ing board for all foods sold at retail in Danville. No article may be sold at a price other than that fixed by this board. George R. Jacobs was chosen as chairman and Charles P. Murray, secretary. John H. Goeser will rep resent the wholesale dealers; Frank Russet and John F. Toole.v, the re tail dealers, and Edward Purpur nnJ Harry Machnmer. the consumers. According to Mr, Swank, .once prices are fixed by the board no deviation will he tolerated, and the violation the penalty will be heavy, nothing less than the offending dealer being put out of business for the remain der of the war. COMMITTER TO MEET Liverpool, Pa., May 31.—Miss Puera B. Roblson, correspondent secretary of the Perry County Sab both School Association, has issuod a call to the executive members of the association to attend an import ant meeting June 8 at 2.30 p. m. in the Newport Lutheran Church. C. M. Bower, the newly-elected presi dent of the association, will preside. MOUNT UNION IS CHAMPION Mount Union, Pa.. May 31.—Mount Union High .school defeated Altoona High school before a crowd of r>oo yesterday, 7 to 6. and are thereby the champions of the district, having also defeated Huntingdon throe games. Reeser,! who pitched for Mount Union, had fourteen strike outs, and Gracey, another Mount Union boy, four hits out of four trips to the plate. |-*Y' ; • "" ' VT* || j| 28-30-32 North Third Street |||" A • • "J- ~i i i " " ' Attention is directed to the special display of women 1 s hosiery in our tvindow in accordance ivith the featuring of ■" Monito Hose in Harrisburg. Monito Week will he notable because it marks another step in the forward march of Har risburg Products. OWm ■■ : ; : A Series of Specials Saturday, Featuring Schleisner Merchandise at Very 'Attractive Prices •v 200 Misses' Sum ||L If Special at $7.95 to $18.50 in figured and plaid voiles, Anderson's ginghams, silk ging hams, white voiles ln charming new models, practical and inexpensive. 25 Misses' Suits Lot of Sport Suits ; y —or two-piece street cos- —combination models, tumes, in Poiret twills, in Baronet skirts and velvet r!|i -1 . various fashionable shades n i r i i ; - Um ii-i. coats. Only one of a kind, m eluding beige, All . , All misses models. Values to $69.50 Values to $75.00 j|! Special $25 Special $39.75 ||S ——— Two Dozen Washable Satin Skirts ill - MI Values to $18.50 —Special —slightly soiled from handling. In white, maize, pink, etc. — Miscellaneous Lot Miscellaneous Lot Envelope Chemise of Camisoles in crepe de chene, lace —of washable satin, in trimmed and smocked. various attractive models, j|| Specuil, Special, Q£) C |jS 111 ' ill — Six New Models in Smocks—in linen, chambray, voiles, Special at $2.95 to $4.75 - - 1 1| Lot of, Lot of l| Washable Blouses Georgette Blouses 111 . , in voiles in smart striped Comprising four new mod- US effects, various popular colors. els in flesh and white and values to $2.95. colors. Some are beaded. || 1 Special, 1.19 || v § , s *§ —— ill MAY *3l, 1918. CAMP COLT MEN DISAPPOINTED Battalion Moves Out on Trucks to Go and Then Returns to Quarters Gcttysbnrjc, Pa.. May 31.—Real ex citement prevailed throughout Camp Colt and'the town the other day when the 302 d Battalion received or ders to pack up and leave as soon as possible. The men ran hither and 'thither getting their belongings to 'gether and packed their kits strictly i for oversea use, either giving away ' or selling for a song what they could 'not take along. They were then load ed on the big trucks and started with a rush for "An Atlantic Port", and the transport. After going several miles a stop was made and. the trucks were turned around and the men re turned to camp and told to unpack and set up their camp again. The sorrow of the wives of the men and others was turned to Joy when it was found that they were not to leave. The only explanation given for the move was that it was "merely a prob lem In transportation" to see how quickly the men could get ready. DIABETES Do not bo discouraged If you have diabetes and have failed to find re. lief—Try DIABETOL, a natural herbal medicine which has benefited many who had despaired of lm "iwii ine effect of DIABE TOL Is oftentimes realized in the first week's treatment, improvement being noted in a reduction of the percentage of sugar in the urine and in the alleviation of other distress ing symptoms of the disease. DIA BETOL may be obtained at George A. Gorgas' Drug Store. A booklet I "ontnlnihg valuable information on [Diabetes and the DIABETOL treat ment —free on request. Ames Chem •*o. Binghamton. N. Y. Hark Ye TO THE GOOD NEWS We will fit you up in a n-rv spring or summer outfit on such Libera] Credit Term* that it will b really amazing to you. We Clothe M en, Women and Children Let us prove to you the same as we have proved to thousands of others that it is here you get guaranteed wearing apparel m the latest styles, best of fabrics and greater assortments on the , easiest terms of payment. 36 N. Second St, Cor. Walnut
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