14 , MA J fsnc ', High Class-Vaudeville The Spauish Goldinis; Howard and Sadler; llomer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler in "The Eternal Triangle," Glllea and Muleahey; Mcßea and Clegg. ORPHEUM To-night Charles Dillingham's pro duction of "Chin Chin." Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees, December Is and Xl—"The Brute of Berlin." Three' days, starting Monday, with daily matinees, l>ecember 10, 17 and 1S —"A Kittle Mother to Be." COLONIAL, Xo-dav and to-morrow Mildred Harris in "Borrowed Clothes," and Charlie Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms." Thursday Alice Brady in "Her Bet ter Half." Friday and Saturday Mae Marsh in "Hidden Fires." REGENT Tuesday and Wednesday Special Artcraft Picture. "The Hun Within." Thursday and Friday Marguerite Clark in "Three Men and n Girl." Saturdays only Enid Bennett in "When Do We Eat?" VICTORIA To-day William S. Hart in "The Bandit and the Preacher." To-morrow and Thursday Madame Petrova in "Tempered Steel." Friday June Lee and Katherine Lee in "Tell It to the Marines." Saturday—Theda llara in "The Clem enceau Case." Charles Dillingham's magnificent ' and costly production of "Chin Chin" will be presented at the Or "Cbln pheum to-night. R. 11. Burn- Chin" Side, of the Dililngham forces. who staged the clever fan tasy, "Chin Chin." reeeutly said that It was only the old-time musical show —the kind put on in a hurry and made up of old stuff—which was sttfferipg. •'lf there is any trouble at all," he said, "it comes from the growing pub lic demand for something better, more skillful, larger. People in the road towns as a rule don't see the metro politan production, and they are get ting tired of it. What used to go in the small town goes no longer. The MAJESTIC HOMER B. A MARG. MASON * KEELER D In u One-Act Travesty of "The Eternal Triangle" ; 4 OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS | Including HOWARD AND SADLER GILLEN AND MUITAHY M c R A E A N DCI.KGG and SPANISH GOIJHNTS m!!: JIMMIE LUCAS | ✓ COLONIAL" Chas. Chaplin in "SHOULDER ARSIS"—AIso . j ■ "Borrowed Clothes" > WITH i Mildred Harris, Chaplin's Bride THURSDAY—ALICE BRADY j in "Her Better Half" 1 r \ Extraordinary Attraction R-E-G-E-N-T V Big Paramount-Artcraft Special < "THE HUN WITHIN" DOROTHY GISH AND GEORGE FAWCETT Supported by a Special Cast TWO HOURS SHOWING If you have not seen this pie- , ture, ask your neighbor—he will tell you it is one of the best pic- • tures shown in Harrisburg for I some time. Full of thrills and well balanced, with an ADDED ATTRACTION Mack Sennett Comedy { and Offical War Review i THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Marguerite Clark in "Out of the Clear Sky" First Presentation of Paramount- ! , Artcraft Admission, 10c & 20c & war tax ! TONIGHT AT 8.15 urpneum Phone Orders Held to 7.30 CIIARI.KS DILI.INGHAM'S (GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY WITH WALTER WILLS AND ROY BINDER AND THE FAMOUS CLOWN' SAXOFIIOXE BAND Pt*i pnc Orchestra, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00; Balcony I I ILv/O SI.OO and 75c; Gallery, 25c and 50c SKATS XOW SELLING jpRPHEUM Matinees Daily iEcTmTj f\ Tlic Federal Amusement Co. B J l\ Offers - ■ i i -Hiwiiv^fvep^ppepiiipi TUESDAY EVENING, TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 10, 1918. I provincials, us wo nrooleased to call ! them, demand a pluj" us large, as I clever, as sparkling and as capably played as the Now York audience gets. Tho small-town lulnd is grow ing with brutal rapidity, and us It grows tho old standards of musical I comedy cease to please. If wo are ! going to keep in tho game we will ' i have to give them something more : stimulating to the imagination, more ; artistic, with more originality and a [ simpler yet larger horizon. Such is ! exactly tho chse of Charles Dllling l ham's only company appearing on the road this season in that everlasting and delightful production of 'Chin Chin," with Wills and Binder in the lead. "People have been looking at the old things so long they are tired. For a long time they looked at them be cause they didn't know the stage could offer anything better. Now i they are rebellious, and it is up to the producers to make good." One of the many gripping scenes in "The Hun Within" was shown last evening at the Regent, and At the will continue for to-day*and Regent to-morrow. "The Hun Within" is a special Tara mount-Arteraft production. which was just released, and is showing for the llrst time in Harrisburg. There is one gripping situation that is calculated to draw the audience out of their seats. This is when an inno cent-looking thermos bottle is taken from the hold of a steamship, which explodes when it strike the water, and throws a volcano 100 feet into the air. This is one of the many thrilling situations in "The Hun Within." This story deals with spies and tells how a young, patriotic American girl, aid ed by Secret Service operatives, over threw their plans. I Here is a wonder story of the wah told for the flrst time. A story of in trigues. brutalities and ••The finite beastial ravishments; an of tlerlln" amazing exposure of a war-crazed monarch seeking to enslave humanity by self domination of the world. A story of a "Kuitured" murderer, whose blood stained conscience has earned him the contempt of the entire civilized world; a monstrous imbeqile, a plun derer of souls—"The Kaiser—"The Brute of Berlin." Historical and official facts, inci dental to the life and career of this I "me and Gott" monarch, have been i woven Into an absorbing play, and | will be seen here at the Orpheum, Fri- | i day and Saturday, with daily mati i nees, under the alluring title of "Tho j Brute of Berlin." Its many stirring (scenes and thrilling incidents abound j with patriotism, while the viciousness lof the many crimes perpetrated by I this madman, are shown with a vivid i ness which is at once amazing and : horrifying. It is a play for the ! masses, and as a propaganda issue I should be seen and welcomed by ■ every man, woman and child in j America. I Five good variety nets make up the Majestic bill the first half of this week. The show opens At flie with a novelty offering by Majestic the Spanish Goldinis, which is highly entertaining. Next on the bill are Howard and Sadler, favorites of last season, who scored a decided lilt at yesterday's perform ances. Both are splendid comedi ennes. and keep the audience in con stunt laughter. Homer Mason and Marguerite Keeler present one of Por ter Emerson Brown's comedies, en titled "The Eternal Triangle." The eternal triangle has figured in lit- 1 erature and drama ever since there i has been any literature and drama. Almost invariably it is taken seriously. Mr. Brown and Mason and Keeler are among the pioneers to use the tri angle for fun. and. of course, there is 1 nothing more suitable for farce than 1 seriousness. The act is one long i laugh. Gillen and Muleahey enter- i tain on the piano, and sing some , songs, all of which is highly enjoy able. Mcßea and Clegs are clever performers on the bicycle. : In one of the strongest roles of his i brilliant screen career. "Bad Bill" ] Hart is seen at the Victoria At the Theater to-day for the last Victoria time in "The Bandit and the Preacher." The picture played to large audiences yesterday, and should he greeted by similar crowds to-day, for beyond doubt it is one of the best motion picture plays in which Hart has ever appeared. It is redolent of the appealing, graphic and picturesque life.of the West, and is filled with action from start to finish. VICTORIA' TODAY ONLY —Final Showing j] Thomas 11. Incc Presents Ilarrisburg's Favorite. WILLIAM S. HART "The Bandit and the Preacher" TOMORROW AND THURSDAY Madame Petrova IN "TEMPERED STEFI." FRIDAY Jane and Katherine Fee, in "TELL IT TO THE MARINES" Ailinlmilen, 10c and 20c and war tax QUARANTINE FOR INFLUENZA NOT FAVORED BY CITY Physisians Advise City Offic ials Against Proposed Drastic Step I Members of the City Health Bureau i and Health Commissioner M. J. Rau- I niek held a short conference with City Commissioners this morning to discuss the advisability of an ordinance quar antining houses in which influenza cases develop. ThV> physicians who were present said it wo&ld be inadvisable for the present to enact such a measure, as too little is known about the length of contagion of influenza cases. They recommended quarantining, is a prac tical method is found, but declared at present it would not be wise to keep persons in houses for a period of four teen or sixteen days, when in most in stances the illness does not extend over a period of three or four days. They said a few new cases arc found occasionally in the city. Tile doctors also said that with the enforcing of a quarantine a number of persons who became ill would not call for a physician until their condi tion became serious and delay in get ting proper treatment in some in stances would result in death. Mayor Keister asked the physicians had soon they expected medical ex perts, studying the influenza epidemic, to make reports. It was explained that a convention is being held now in Chicago, at which some of the world's greatest physicians are to I make reports on exhaustive studies of the causes and contagious period of | influenza cases which developed in ( large numbers in many parts of the world. | The Commissioners last week pass led a resolution calling on the City Health Bureau to take some action to provide for a quarantine. The bureau members who were present to-day, in cluded Dr. Q. H. Widder, president, and Dr. J. B. McAlteter. Council de cided to refer the quarantine question to the Health Bureau and Commis sioner S. P. Hussier, and will act when they make a recommendation. Order Follows Arrival of British Guards For Occupancy of Cologne By Associated Press Cologne, Dec. 10. —Order has been re-established in Cologne as the re sult of the arrival of an advance guard of British troops. According to Burgomaster Adnauer the rising was due 10 the inability of the poor to obtain food and clothing owing to the scarcity of these neces sities. He thought there was little reason to doubt, however, that the trouble also was due in part to the freshly inculcated Bolshevik idea among the populace that It was use less to work any longer.* With the removal of the restraint exercised by the presence of the Qerman troops, the overwrought nerves of the people seem to have given way and they went out to take forcibly what they were unable to buy. Boy Shot by Brother While Playing With Gun The condition of Sylvester Martin, aged 13 years, 1809 Wallace street, who was shot in the hip yesterday, was reported at the Harrisburg Hos pital this morning to be slightly im proved. It is said that Sylvester was playing with his brother and they Itad a revolver, which the brother accidentally discharged. His hip.,was fractured by the revolver shot. DEMAND FOR A CITY HALL GROWS [Continued front First Page.J and county realize the conditions they would be demanding that some thing be done in the way of a prop er building instead of waiting for something to turn up. There is no question about the present site of the courthouse. It is available for such a joint building that ought to be erected by the city and county together. As many stor ies as are needed could be provided with the understanding that the court rooms must be on the top of the building. Whatever legislative action is necessary ought to be and must be undertaken within the *iext few weeks so that the Legislature may grant whatever relief is neces sary to provide for a city and county building. Too often these great public im provements are sidetracked because officials are fearful that their popu larity with the voters will be affect ed. As a matter of fact, the coura geous official who does the right thing is more likely to be popular than any pussy-footing to catch the support of the thoughtless taxpayer who has no resppct for and Is in different to the interests of the 'mu nicipality. , One of the propositions which has .been discussed from time to time is the removal of the present court house and the erection of an entire ly new building along modern lines with the northern wall on the north ern side of Strawberry street. This j will enable the transfer of prisoners from the police court to the Jail and from the Jaif to the court rooms without the necessity of a public dis play on every occasion of an arrest or hearing of prisoners. Such a plan would Involve an arcade in Straw berry street between Court Rtreet and the Commonwealth Trust build ing. This is not a serious matter and is regarded as entirely practicable. The Joint use by the city and county officials of a building erect ed after a full study of the require ments would be more economical than the present nrrangement inas much as thousands of dollars now expended in rentals to private land lords Bhould go a long way townrd meeting the Interest on any expendi ture necessary in tho building of a Joint courthouse and city hall. It Is expected tfiat a Joint confer ence between the city and county commissioners wilt be held in the near future with a view to discussing the whole matter and reaching some conclusion. VAVV GIRLS TO AFPEAIt AT STEVENS MEMORIAL A clever little nautical sketch, a gypsy scene and an evening dress sketch will be features of the concert by the Navy Girls to be given in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church thia evening. Besides being excellent songstresses, the members of the company aro accomplished Instru mentalists and a rich treat la prom ised those who hear them. TELLS HOW YANKS FOUGHT UNTIL THE COMING OF PEACE Former City Newsboy Says World Quieted Suddenly After Last Terrible Blast How the Americana fought with determination until the very minute that the armistice became effective after living with eager expectancy during three days of deliberations, is related by Samuel Boss, former Ilar risburg newsboy, in a letter to his mother, Mrs. James Boss, 702 East street, in one of the first letters to reach Harrlsburg since the cessation of hostilities. Private Boss is serving with the Second Battalion, Twenty ninth Engineers. He sfiys: "Bear Mother: I guess by this time the people have quieted down about the armistice, but I certainly would have liked to have seen how the folks had taken it in the States. "Mother, 1 will try and relatie how the boys took it at the front. For three days we had been awaiting the outcome of the conference, and three hard days of fighting were going on in our sector where our boys were pushing forward, and the Germans were contesting every inch of ground with machine guns. On Sunday night the lighting wus at its height; guns were pounding like they had never done before, shells were flying in steady procession at the German lines. The Huns were putting up a stiff light to hold the woods that our boys wre trying to take. Wound ed men were passing through our village and at 8 o'clock the prisoners started coming back. Guns liccp Firing "Men were out there dying. All through that long night the guns pounded furiously, and machine guns kept up their rat-a-tftt. All through it was a strange night. We had a strange feeling in the darkness, and the quarter-moon showed through th dense fog in a weird way; troops wre moving to the trenches, guns were moving to a forward position, and supplies were moving forward like peace was years away, and through the night the guns kept pounding. Thero were rumors that the Germans would quit at 11 a. m. to-morrow. With that feeling we went to bed. "When we arose the next day, the guns were still pounding furiously and new men were going forward to take their places in the trenches; peace seemed a long way off. Pris oners were still coming in. Bed Cross ambulances were hurrying about with their wounded. During the night a heavy fog had fallen, making it im possible to see more than a few feet ahead of you,' and the guns kept pounding furiously, when at 11 o'clock, Monday morning, November 11, as if by the hand of God, every thing became a deadly silence. Not a gun fired, everyone said peace was declared. Cheers For Peace "Everyone had a smile on his face, cheers that the war was over were heard everywhere. We didn't know what to think; a few min utes ago there was a living hell out in front of us; now it was like a cemetery. It seemed too good to be true, and, mothbr, if you ever saw happy expressions, you ought to have seen the Frenchmen bubbling with joy. The day that they were long looking forward to was here. Several hours passed and not a was fired; the men were coming back from the trenches, all wearing smiles. That afternoon Germans came over into our towns and talked to our boys and our boys went over into their towns and talked to them. They said they were gtfng back immedi ately and certainly were glad the war was over. That night the lights shown from the windows for the first time in over four years as they always had to. kep the windows closed for fear of air raids. "Automobiles went around with headlights shining; it seemed like a new world; so passed the day in our sector." K. of C. Entertains Soldiers at Middletown Middletown soldiers were pleasant* l.v entertained last evening at the Army V. M. C. A., at the Aviation Ucpot, by a contingent of minstrels from Harrisburg Council, No. 68S. Knight of Columbus. A second en gagement of the entertainers is planned for the near future. "At the Ball Game In Darktown," a burlesque on the great national game, was the big number on the program, but Southern and popular present-day songs, all well rendered, drew a good share of applause. More than a score of persons took an active part in the entertainment, which was arranged by a committee, including: James J. Coleman. M. J. Cusack, J. T. Winters, Norman New ton. J. A. McMahon and Fred J. Yestadt. * Cuticura the Foot-Sore Soldier's Friend After long hours of hiking or guard ing, when his feet are swollen, hot, itching or blistered, the soldier will find wonderful relief in a Cuticura Soap bath followed by a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment. omrCmfut ikibi sua win B thewith Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. 25 cents each at all dfcaiera. Don't Catch Cold or the Influenza may get you yet,. At the first sniffle, sneeze, sore throat or headache, take some "Solfo-Quinine" tablets to break up your cold right at the start. Don't Ist It get the best of you. No bad head effect# as when quinine Is taken alone, Geo, A. Gorgas Drug Stores, Har rlsburg, Pa. LOCAL BANKERS GUARANTEE LOAN BEFORE OPENING Subscribe to Short Term Cer tificate Issues Previous . to the Drive How well prepared the banks of Harrisburg w ere to do their share In the Fourth Liberty Loan is shown in the report on the amount in Unit ed States Certificates of Indebted ness subscribed by the banks dur ing the seven issues previous to 9he floating of the loan. The report was made public by Donald McCormtck, chairman of the Harrisburg Liberty Loan District, to-day. The Certificates of Indebtedness were placed on the market in seven Issues by the Federal Treasury De partment, in order that when the huge Liberty Loan was floated, there would be no sudden drain on the re sources of banks and corporations. Ihe issues were June 25, July 9, term certificates as follows: Harrisburg Banks Allison Hill. Trust Company . v . snti, < 500 $7 < MOO Camp Curtin Trust 175 000 147*000 Central Trust i::;;;; JBMoS Citizens Bank 54,500 50,000 Commercial Trust > 11 *> 000 Commonwealth Trust .*.' 461,*500 "i.'0*69.666 Dauphin Deposit and Trust 570,000 700,000 i'lltf 5"? i 138,500 65,000 llrst National 386,500 302,000 Harrisburg Trust 457.500 250,000 Harrisburg National 374.500 20n,000 Koj stone Bonk 30,500 31,000 Mechanics' Trust 812,500 67i000 Merchants National 210,000 107,500 Security Trust 182,500 21,000 l.nlon Trust 256,000 60,000 Total ••••• $4,124,000 $4,394,500 County Unnks *•1 . s- , . . * Quota Total lust National, Elizabetliville $65,000 $35,000 Lykens Valley ' 4 9,000 2,000 llrst National. Gratz, *. 47,500 10 000 Halifax National 62,000 36,000 Hershey Trust 342,000 326,500 rarmers Bank, Hummelstown 71,500 45 000 Hummelstown National 99,500 46|000 First National, Lykens . . 22 500 Miners Deposit, Lykens 93,666 H51500 Citizens' National, Middietown 6 4,500 4 B*ooo Farmers' National, Middietown 116,500 12*500 First National, Millersburg 81,500 48,*500 Millersburg Bank, 12 000 Penbrook National t *58,666 100,500 Peoples', Steelton 86.500 10,000 Steclton National 396,000 525,000 Steelton Trust 107.500 160,000 \x illiams Valley Bank *9,300 30,000 Total $1,799,500 $1.535,00 Dr. William P. Fulton Addresses University Club Dr. William P. Fulton, superinten dent of Philadelphia Missions and a member of the Presbyterian Synod, now meeting here, addressed the mem bers of the University Club at their luncheon, at noon. Dr. Fulton is the first of a number of interesting speakers secured by Frank B. Wicker sham, chairman of the committee on arrangements, to address the members at their weekly luncheons. Abandon Vanished Collier to Mysteries of the Sea Washington, Dec. 10.—All hope of' A Cigar Advertisement Addressed to Women <| This advertisement is addressed to you, madam- because at this time of year you are puzzled with the question of HIS Christmas Gift. . *J If he is a smoker, he will appreciate a box of good cigars-which is akin to saying he mil appreciate a box of King Oscars, <J War times, you know, have created havoc with qualities and prices in almost everything you are accustomed to buy. <1 Sometimes prices are the same and qualities lower sometimes qualities up to standard and prices higher and in many instances quality is inferior and the price higher. <J When war conditions confronted us, we felt that we could better afford to maintain the quality of King Oscar cigars, and raise the price, than cut the quality and hold the old price. <J So we put the price of King Oscars up to 7 cents—and maintained the same quality that we have been putting into them for the past 27 years. <J If HE (husband, brother, father, relative or friend) has been a King Oscar smoker in the past, you can't give him a more welcome gift, than a box of these cigars which have given him lasting smoke-enjoyment during a part or all of the past quarter century. So stop worrying about what you'll get him for Christmas—get a box of King Oscars to-day from the nearest dealer—they all have 'em—and you can strike his name off the gift list with assurance that the problem has been well solved. We have special holiday packages of 25, 50 and 100 to the box. The greatest demand will be for the hundred size, so we've packed plenty of them. If you want one of the smaller size packages buy at once— the quantity is limited. . * John C. Herman & Company MANUFACTURERS KING OSCAR CIGARS July 23, August 6, September 3, Sep tember 17 and October 1. The Certificates of Indebtedness bore four and a quarter per cent, interest, and were exchangeable for Liberty Bonds during the fourth .is sue. Harrisburg banks kept up their usuul record of patriotism by over subscribing their quota of the seven Issues. With a total quota of $4,124,- 000, Harrisburg bnnks subscribed $4,394,000 worth of the certificates. County Bunks Subscribe The Dauphin county banks also subscribed large amounts of the certificate issues. With a quota of $1,799,500, they subscribed $1,535,- 000. In other words, the bnnks of Harrisburg and" DaUphin county, during tho four months preceding the Fourth Liberty Loan, marshal ed their resources so skillfully that when the loan was floated, they al ready had subscribed more than half of the county quota in tho purchase of short term certificates. The total county and city quota was $5,923,- 500, with $5,929,500 subscribed. The city as a .whole profited by the foresight and patriotism or the hunks, it was pointed out to-day. By sidetracking a sudden drain on the financial resources of the city, the bunks, through the purchase of the Treasury Department's certifi cates, stabilized the finances of the city. The Banks subscribed to the short solving the mystery of the disap pearance of the collier Cyclops has been given up, Secretary of the Navy Daniel discloses in his annual report made public yesterday. Probably not until the sea gives up its secrets will the fate of the ! Cyclops be known. It is one of the ■ strangest cases in the annals of the sea. The ship was a modern one of 19,000 tons. DODGES KEI> FLAG LAW Chicago, Dec. 10.—Mayor Thomp son yesterday allowed the ordinance recently passed by the City Council prohibiting the display of the red flag in Chicago to become a law without his signature. FRANCE'S NOTED MEN TO WELCOME WILSON AT BREST President's Ship Scheduled to Enter the Roads Early Thursday Afternoon . l'arln, Dec. 10.—Stephen PichOß. foreign minister; George Leygucs, Wnister of marine; Captain Andre Tardleu, head'of the Franco-Ameri can general commission for war mat ters; Armand E. Gnuthi<*r. former minister of marine: General John J. Pershing. Colonel E. M. House, and a number of Americans associated in the work of the American peace com mission will leave Paris Thursday night for Brest to meet President Wilson. i Mr. Wilson's ship will enter the roads at Brest early In the afternoon. The welcoming party will go on board at once. The President will land at three o'clock. An hour later his train will leave for Paris. It will arrive here at 10 o'clock and be met by President Poineare, Premier Clem enceau and a large official delegation. The President will be taken to the Elysee Palace, whero luncheon will be served. On Monday afternoon Mr. Wilson will be accorded a solemn reception at the Hotel De Ville. During the ensuing days President Wilson will take a long trip through the devested districts and cities of eastern France. There seems to be no change in the plan to begin the peace confer ence on December 17. RHEUMATIC TORTURE Take "Xeutrouo Prescription 99" and the Pain and Aching Will Vanish . Rheumatic misery la now a thing of the paet. It matters not how sore your joints are, or how swollen and pain ful, one bottle of "Neutrone Pre scription 9#" will make you feel An* and comfortable. "Neutrone Prescription 99" Is a ferent remedy. It Is a liquid that eliminates uric acid by absorption through the blood and quickly soothes and heals the Inflammation. It quickly takes the agony out of joints and muscles and makes them like new. "Neutrone Prescription 99" is a good thing to have on hand at all times. It Is especially effica cious when an attack is coming on as in almost every instance it will after a few doses, rid the system of rheumatla poisons. 60c and SI.OO the bottle. For sale In Harrlsburg by George A. Gorges, 16 North Third street and i Pennsylvania Railroad Station.. I MINISTERIAL, ASSOCIATION | . HEARS INTERESTING PAPER | ♦. At the meeting of the MlnisterfalJ Association, of Steelton, held yester-j day in St. John's Lutheran Church,j the ministers of the borough heard an| Interesting paper read by the Rev. M.< 11. ltupp, of the Reformed Church, on] 'The Church of the Future." Th*| p'npor evoked great discussion. 1 "This is what I JJP take for I a cough JH j or sore y*J Ml throat: MHTaEk Kemp's Balsam. It isn't disagreeable, and you can depend upon It to give quick relief. It's guaran teed. I've used it for years and always keep a bottle on hand." Sold by druggists everywhere. fyMAfiT) f WHEN m.O. r 1 Person \[ .i ] MIRACLE ) Gets PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN Neckwear 500 to $- Shirts $1.50 to $4 Hosiery 350 to 750 Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Belts, , Arrow Collars, Etc. SUITTAND OVERCOATS slsl O $37.50 HOLMAN f* AESELER CO. 228 MARKET STREET Open Every Evening Until Xnfa;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers