6 iMINE GAS KILLS | TWO RESCUERS; 4 I MINERSTRAPPED ■ Rescue Teams Working in * Relay to Reach the Entombed Men | Conncllsville. Pa., Jan. 21. Two v miners, acting: as rescuers, are dead, and four others, trapped behind ' walls of fallen slate, coal and debris, kre believed to have perished as a result of deadly gas fumes in the Mount Braddock mine, near here. The gas fumes, supposed to have formed when the ground under a burning slate dump collapsed into "•the mine, were discovered early yes terday. Six miners entered on an in spection tour, and when they did not reappear in an hour, a rescue team ■went in. Two of the men were found unconscious while the other four had been entrapped behind the cave-in. Two rescuers, in a mine car, went in late yesterday, instructing those on the outside to pull the car to the surface in twenty minutes. When the oar was brought out, the two rescu ers were found lying on the floor dead. Rescue teams from all sections of this region are working in relays in an effort to reach the entombed men. but all hopes of bringing them out alive have been abandoned, as the gas fumes are in all parts of the mine. The victims of the accident reside in this vicinity. 6ASSNTHESTCMAGH : IS DANGEROUS llrcommrnda Dully I r of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble. Canned , by Fermenting Food und Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach ac companied by that full, bloated feel ing after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of exces sive hydrochloric acid in the stom ach, creating so-called "acid indiges tion." - Acid stomachs are dangerous be cause too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stcqpach, often leading to gastritis occompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food fer ments and sours, creating the dis tressing gas which distends the stom ach and hampers tlie normal func tions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from anv druggist a few ounces of Bisurateii lyjagnesia and take a teaspoonful in t, quarter glass of water right after gting. This will drive the gas, wind nd bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation ■and there is no sourness or pain Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpen sive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It Is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meais with no more fear of indigestion. G. A. Gorgas, Ken nedy's. Quickest Pain Killer on Earth Mustarine Stops All Pain in Half the Time It Takes Other Remedies—Oftentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues / Inflammation and Reduces Swelling TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT Don't be downhearted! Never mind Mustarine relieves backache, head- I; you have tried plasters and lini- ache, toothache, earache and neu uients and other things, that don't ralgia in five minutes—in an hour all start to banish the pain and agony misery will disappear, tfcii day after to-morrow. -If you want to kill pain, get rid of Sore throat goes over night—lum aches—draw out inflammation and bako agony in an hour. Chest colds, make all swellings disappear with "tiff neck, neuritis, pleurisy, rheuma mazing speed get a box of MUS- tic pains and swellings all yield TARIXE right away. promptly and are speedily ended. Be Begey discovered Mustar- sure you ftet Mustarine always •Inc. He made it of good, honest true comes "> yellow box. j ellow mustard—added other pain liestroving Ingredients—took out the blister and astonished the medical I M profession by giving to the world all I BH preparation ten times better tiian lu II W| 111 : J |W I hsb Grandmother's good old-fashioned IU but dirty and blistering mustard I iW iiy** "g toil TII I A Standard Medicine I I of Recognized Value I I and a medicine having a value; I - f one that people have learned to know and ap- I * f prove. Today the renown of Beecham'a Pills I r I has traveled to the very end 3of the earth. I j, I People know that it is folly to suffer the ills I • I resultant from disordered digestive organs. I I They realize and understand the futility of I I having to diet so that the stomach may be kept 1 I in order. They appreciate the discomfort and 1 1 dangers arising from sluggish action of the kid- I neys, liver and bowels. But they do not worry ' 1 and become rundown, sallow and seedy. I They take the most splendid curative and ■ I corrective tonic the world has ever known— BEECHAM'S I "The Largest H 111 C* Medicine i / t* rILLO I to insure that perfect health which comes from a sound digestion. Beecham'a Pills are the most wholesome and harmless of laxatives, for | they are compounded solely from the purest 1 drugs of vegetable matter and are absolutely 1 | * 1 free from minerals. Be guided by the judi- 1 % cious public opinion and experience, which 1 \ for years has declared that Beecham'a Pills I 1 Are the Best / At AB Draggittf, Dincii*nt *f tpmmM wmlus 10c, 25c. jg(•somonoittmrytM TUESDAY EVENING, NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE MEMORIAL TO COL ROOSEVELT Proposition to Have It Placed in Capitol Park Extension From Philadelphian Representative Leopold C. Glass, of Philadelphia announced last night that he had prepared a bill to ap propriate SIOO,OO for a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt to be located in Capitol Park. "The bill will be presented as soon as possible," said he. "The idea is to have the memorial and location left to the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings and a Commission to be named." Resolutions calling upon the Unit ed States Government to give all soldiers, sailors and marines three months' pay allowance after they are discharged from the service were in troduced at the brief session of the House last night by Mr. Brady, Phila delphia. The resolutions are directed to be sent to Pennsylvania senators and congressmen. They were laid over for printing. Representative Victor A. Barnhart, Butler, who could not attend the opening session, was sworn in by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. of the Dau phin county courts. and then the Saturday Night Club. of Chester, through Representative W. C. Alex ander, Delaware, presented a largo bouquet of roses to Representative W. W. Ramsey. Speaker Spangler named Represen tatives McCaig. Allegheny, and Sin clair, Payette, as trustees of the Sol diers' Home at Krie. leaves of absence were asked for a dozen members, among them Repre sentative Ira K. Ulsh, Dauphin. BRIEFS FROM THE BIG NEWS EVENTS By Associated Prut Washington. Frank S. Snyder, head of the Food Administration's meat division, said to-day that de spite a hog surplus, he would not recommend abandonment of the price agreement policy when the hog cim committee meets January 2S to con sider the price for February. Washington. Two transports, the Conia and the Susquehanna, and the cruiser Frederick, are on their way home from France with more than 6.000 troops. Casual companies aboard include one from Pennsylva nia. Toronto. President McCaffery, of the Toronto Baseball Club, Interna tional League, announced to-day that George (Mooney) Gibson, veteran big league catcher, would manage the Leafs for the 1919 season. Madrid. The monarchist move ment in Portugal, headed by Paiva Conceiro, lias been successful in Northern Portugal, and a government has been formed at Oporto, according to a report received by the Spanish government from the governor of the province of Pontevedra, in North western Spain. New York. The cargo carrier Absecon is due at New York Febru ary 3 with about twenty casuals, and the Easterner at the same port Feb ruary 4, with five casuals. UNIQUE EVENT IN THESENATE Two Members Resign to Be come State's Highest Offi cers; Paintings Unveiled Retirement of Governor William C. Sproul as a State Senator after more than a quarter of century of service to become the chief execu tive of Pennsylvania, and of Sena tor Edward K. Beidleman to assume the duties of lieutenant governor made last night's brief session of the state senate unique in history. Never before have two members of the upper branch of the Legislature been so honored by a state slectlon and their colleagues gave them an affectionate farewell. Before the senators resigned the two panels painted for the senate by Miss Violet Oakley were unveiled with r'eqinrks by Lieutenant Gov ernor McClain and then Miss Oak ley briefly explained the themes. The senate chamber was crowded and great interest was shown in the core mony. • Then the new Governor, whose family were presented, presented his resignation and made a short ad dress. He was so heartily applaud ed that he laughingly remarked that the senators seemed glad to see their "father" go. The Delaware senator held the record for con tinuous service. Mr. Beidleman then resigned with some brief remarks and was given generous applause. Lieutenant Governor McClain, a warm personal friend of both, made some felicitious remarks which were applauded by senators and visitors alike. The senate adopted the Brady resolution from the house relative to soldiers' pay. Governor Sprout's Speech I Governor-elect S'proul, in present-, J ing his resignation, said: I "Mr. President, lam forced to the J i reluctant conclusion that my leaving this body meets with popular ap proval. [Laughter and applause]. I never have been able, in my long experience, to strike such a respon sive chord, either in the Senate or in the audience before. But, really, Mr. President, I cannot think of any, other reason whic-h would have made i me willingly lay down my duties as: a Senator of Pennsylvania except the charge to take up a more serious ob ligation even than this is, and, filled as I am with gratitude and expec tancy as to what is before me, I leave this body with the sincerest regret. "I have been a member of the Senate of Pennsylvania ever since I was old enough to be a member, and I cannot think of anything else in my life which fills me with more pride than to be able to say that I am retiring after having participated in thirteen sessions of the General Assembly counting this as one, twelve of them regular sessions and one special—and I cannot think of anything that brings me greater gratitude than if I can retire now with your good-will and affection. And here to-night, in the presence of my fellow-Senators and those who are near to me—the mayor of the government of my home city and all of those who have come here to see the Senate start and to pay their re spects to my splendid colleague also in this body who is with me and who has been with me through the cam paign and who goes with me, into a higher office —I want to say that I consider membership in the Senate of Pennsylvania as one of the great est honors that a man may have. And I want to say that I hope that the members here, and the people of the state also, will realize how great Pennsylvania is and what member ship in this body stands for. It is rather strange, as the writers say, that two members of the Senate should be picked this year for the high state offices. There is nothing strange about it, because there has always been a great deal of good material here. If a discerning public had only looked here more closely they could always have found ma terial in the Senate of Pennsylvania to fill these offices or any other of fices that the nation has. [Applause.] "I want also to express my appre ciation of the long years of courtesy that I received here, and when I come to think of it that even the venerable Senators who will now be left have served here ten years less than my patient constituency has borne with me, and I have some thanks to return at least to those who have borne with me here. There is no Senator here who was then in this body and only three of the of ficers and employes of the Senate who were here in the Session of 1897 are here to-day. I cannot leave without mentioning the fact that Herman P. Miller, the Senate libra rian, was efficient and painstaking and cared for us then as he does to-day, and that this most efficient young man, among all the men whom I know [referring to W. Harry Baker], who is now the sec retary of the Senate, was then, as now, an indispenslble feature of this organization. Another one is our dear old friend Toney—Anthony Frenie —who has gone through many a close situation with us. "In conclusion, I want to say that to-morrow I will have some matters which I want to make plain to the Senate in ail seriousness, and to night I want to tell you that I shall never forget the fact that I have been a Senator so long, and I shall never forget how much pleased I have been to have been a member of this body. J shall never forget, either, how important a Senator is in the government of the State of Pennsylvania. I hope to have the same regard, as evidenced by co-op eration and kindliness, in the new burdens and cares which I am un dertaking, as I have always had in the Senate. I am going in to this great office seriously, and I know thoso here whe know mo best will realize that I have the interests and the rights of every man in Penn sylvania—and every * woman and child, too, whether they be great or Bmall —at heart, in what I shall try to do. And I certainly want the affectionate co-operation of the Sen ate of Pennsylvania." TO TAI.K OS EDUCATION C. J. C. Clarke, federal representa tive on vocational work, will address the Men's Forum of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Thursday even ing. at 8 o'"clock, on the work o£ the government for the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers. HjLRRISBURG <£££!&■ TELEGKHPB PROGRAM READY FOR DRY SESSION Preliminary Conference to Be Held in Grace Church Tonight Complete details of the program for the ratification which will be held in Harrisburg all day Wednesday under the auspices of the Dry Federation of Pennsylvania were made public here yesterday by its state superintendent. Dr. John Royal Harris, of Pittsburgh. Dr. Harris stated that notwith standing the fact that the required 36 states have ratified the national prohibition amendment, the work will not cease in Pennsylvania until Its Legislature has acted, and that the convention will be proceeded with just the same. There will 6e a preliminary con ference of the leaders of the affili ating agencies in the Grace Metho dist Episcopal Church tonight. The convention will be held in the Chest nut Street Auditorium all day Wed nesday. Following is the complete program: 9.30 a. m.—Prayer and song. Rev. S. W. Herman, D. D., of Harrisburg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Waring, of Washington, D. C. "Today's Rat ification News," Rev. W. M. Wood fin, of Pittsburgh. Superintendent's report. Treasurer's report. Busi ness session and announcement of committees. Addresses by Mrs. Flor ence D. Richard, president Ohio W. C. T. U., and Congressman M. Clyde Kelley, of Braddodk. 1.30 p. m.—Singing lead by the ! Warings. Expressions on "Pennsyl vania, Too," "The Legislature," "Getting Together," "What Next?" and "The Saloonless Era," by Hon. J. W. Vickerman, of Bellevue; John A. McSparran, of I<"urniss; Mrs. J. O. Miller, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Ella M. George, of Beaver Falls; Dr. B. E. P. Pugh. of Harrisburg; W. G. Lan des, of Philadelphia and others. Ad dress "The Dawn of a New Day," by Hon. Clinton N. Howard. Roches ter, N. T. Church hour—discussion led by Rev. Dr. Bagnell, Harrisburg and participated in by the Revs. J. W. Graves, R. E. Johnson and W. Scott Nevin, of Philadelphia, the Rev. E. R. Worrell, of Harrisburg and others. Prayer by Rev. Harvey Klaer, of Harrisburg. • 7.30 p. m.—Concert by Common wealth Band, of Harrisburg. Dem onstration of Dauphin County Bible Classes led by O. P. Beckley. Pray er by Bishop James H. Darlington. Addresses by Congressman Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio and Mrs. Mary Har ris Armor, of George, national lec turer for the W. C. T. U. Report of the resolutions committee. Gov. William C. Sproul will appear at his own convenience during the evening, if his official duties will permit COMMITTEE MEETING TO-MORROW AFTERNOON The Public Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, of which Davied E. Tracy is chairman, will meet to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Harrisburg Soldier Is Released From Hun Camp vR HT jr Jm S H| fin; JmM. JJigiaF ,'" JOHN A. BEAVER The name of John A. Beaver, 2032 Fulton street, i included among the soldiers released from Hun prison camps, in a Washington dispatch. Beaver served in Company M, of the One Hundred and Ninth Infantry. He was reported missing in action in early August. He was later report ed as in the German prison camp, Eagensalza. His mother is Mrs. Ella Beaver, 2032 Fulton street. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand It your ambition bus left you, your happiness baa none forever unless you take advantage of U. C. Ken nedy o uiuguipcent oftor to refund your money on the (lrat boa pur chased If, Wendells Ambition Bills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you tbe energy and vigor you have lost. tie ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. tiring tbe ruddy glow of health to your etieeks and the right spar kle that denotes perfect uiaunood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition {Mils, the great nerve tonic, are spienum tor that tired feeling, nervous troubles, pour blood, Uciuiuclicr, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, menial depression, loss of appetite, and kidney or liver complaints; you Lake them with this unuerstaiidiug, that; lu two days, you will feel better. In a week you will iccl line, and after taking one bo* ycu will have your old-time conndence and ambi tion or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be dure and get a GO cent bo* to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers every where are authorised to guarantee them. AMENDMENT TO APPEAR EARLY Will Probably Be Presented in the House by Mr. Vieker nian on Wednesday From nil 'ndioations the resolu tion for the Keystone State to ratify the prohibition amendment wil vibe submitted to the House of Represen tatives on Wednesday as soon us the committees are announced. A copy of the official certification of the amendment from Washington lias been prepared by Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods for the legislature, and the resolution is being drafted. As soon as present ed the resolution will go to the law and order committee. Early action, probably within a week, is forecast as Governor-elect William C. Sproul is favorable to the state going on record for the amendment. The fact that no committees had been named and that there was a hitch over, the chairmanship of the House law and order committee prevented the resolution from being presented last night. John W. Vickerman, of Bellevue, in charge of the matter, had a talk with the new Governor and immediately prepared | for action. While some are insisting that William C. Wagner, Allegheny, will be named as chairman of the law and order committee It is said that Mr. Vickersham has the inside track and that the majority of the mem bers will be "dry." Five Philadel phians are aaid to be on the slate. Representative James A. Walker, of Philadelphia, a member of the State Commission to codify the banking laws, has the bills to carry out the recommendations prepared and will introduce them on Wednes day when the committees are an nounced. It is said that the bills provide for a big reorganization of the department and the placing of the commissioner on a salary par with heads of other departments. The department will be made self sustaining nnd an adequate number of examiners provided. Tho chances are that ths Legisla ture will be inundated with bills on Wednesday as the Legis'ative Refer ence Bureau has been sending them out in bales to members who had asked expert aid in drafting them. ARRESTED FOR STABBING Eva Cole, arrested in North Seventh street last night on the charge of slashing Tom Green with a razor, was given a hearing in police court to-day. She declared she slashed him in self defense, after he made a drunken attack upon her. Store Closes Regularly On Saturdays at Six BELIj 1D01—3356 UNITED Annual Pre-Inventory Sale Begins To-morrow Continues Thursday, Friday and Saturday Pre-Inventory Clearance of All Winter Millinery, $2.00 These hats are in velvets and including the genuine Mattawan velours. Surprising values in this clean-up of remaining winter hats. BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. Art Linen Special Filet dining room sets consisting of one 45-inch cen ter ; six, doilies, and 1 52-inch scarf. Special, $4.98 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Whoever Wears Corsets, Read! For her we tell of corsets that are rhe perfection of corsetry, an offering in this Pre-inventory Sale. A grouping together of weli-hnown brands of corset in models of coutil and brocade materials. La Vida, Bon Ton, La Bona —a good assortment of sizes, at $2.95. Bandeau brassieres in a variety of styles in broken sizes— good values; ' BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Curtains and Draperies at Pre-Inven ory Prices Your own house-cleaning 'time will soon be here. Anticipate your requirements by selecting now from these curtain and drapery specials. White and Ecru heavy scrim curtains—2yards long, heavily embroidered corners and hemstitched; $2.00 pair. _ _ i White and Ecru scrim curtains—2]/ 2 yards long, hetp stitched with narrow lace trimmings; SI.OO, pair. Very heavy medium and dark cretonne; 36 inches wide —good colors; 49f yard. Heavy worsted couch covers; very good colorings, full . sizes; $2.85 each. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOLSHEVISM IN RUSSIA WEAKENS, PARIS INFORMED Leninc Has Gained Recent Military Success in West, However Paris, Jan. 21. —Authentic infor mation received hero concerning re cent developments in Russia indi cates that the strength and pres tige of the Bolshevik government at homo has weakened somewhat in the last few months although Pre mier Lenine and his associates have succeeded in strengthening their ar mies and gaining considerable mili tary success in western Russia. The prospect of foreign inter vention, however, it is said, has brought to the Bolsheviki support from certain elements which dislike intervention. It is believed here that no revolt by the unarmed masses of northern and northwestern Russia will have much chance of success while the Bolsheviki maintain control of their army. Aids llun Withdrawal The withdrawal of the Germans is aided by the military progress of the Bolsheviki in the west, where they are concentrating their great est efforts. This concentration in the west has resulted in some ser ious reverses on other fronts, not ably the recapture of Perm by Si berian troops and the defeat of the Bolsheviki at Archangel and on the south and eastern'fronts. Representatives of the varidus Russian governments, with the ex ception of the Bolsheviki, are now at Paris or on 1 their way here to advocate their claims before the peace conference, but thus far no Russian government has been rec ognized. Conference Problems There are three main proposals before the conference regarding the Russian policy. The first advocates vigorous intervention and the over throw of the Bolsheviki. , The sec ond advocates by every other means than the dispatch of troops assist ance to the elements in Russia fighting for democracy and order against the Bolsheviki, with the ob ject of contributing to the restora tion of normal conditions in the peritjdugpnl regions, of Russia and to emu'rnge the populations of the ctmtijßff/oglons still under Bolshevik donnnftUon to an effort to obtain similar-conditions. The third involves the cessation of opposition to the Bolshevik gov ernment, the withdrawal of the as sociated and allied troops and an attempt to reach a working ar rangement to assist Russia out of her troubles, though the formal rec ognition of the Bolsheviki is not necessary. Under the third propoal, the as sociated powers would attempt to supply Russia with food and other JSjottrmaM HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 101 D. JANUARY 21, 1919. urgent necessaries and assist In the reorganization of transportation, in dustry and commerce, provided '.he Itolshevllti would guarantee to dis continue their attacks on their neighbors, refrain from molesting allied sympathizers und ceuso ter rorism. Advice to the Lovelorn LACKS A STRONG AVI 1.1, DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am 22 years old and about to get married. Everything is all right with me save my passion for gambling. I have tried to stop, but find it im possible. It is bringing me lots of trouble. I try to keep away, but something in me makes me play. ANXIOUS. You must be your own best friend in a matter of this sort. No one else can really help you. If you truly love the girl you are to marry and if you desire seriously enough to give up your bad habit, you can surely do sot It is half-wishes tHbt do not bring fruit. Don't Suffer From Piles Bend For Free Trial Treatment, No matter how long or bow bad—go t< Four druggist today and get a 80 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatmont. II The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial, : will give relief, and a single box ofter cures. A trial package mailed free In plait wrapper If you send us coupon below. I FREE SAMPLE COUPON I I PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 682 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street ... Cltr State Pneumonia |S Pint call a physician. Jb*&L Immediately commence flk the "emergency" treat fa™ NEW PRICES —3oc, 60c, $1.20 A Boot Silk Stocking, 65c Lisle top, lisle foot; black, white and colors. A good qual ity stocking greatly reduced, the value of which will be ap preciated by women who know hosiery quality. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. - Women's Shoes Women's field mouse kid laced boots, with perforated tip, French heels. Special, #9.00. Womcn"s grey kid laced boots, French heels. Special, $9.00. Women's grey kid laced boots with cloth tops, French heels; $7.00. Women's tan calf laced boots with military heels, $6.00 to SIO.OO BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. A Great Clearance of Men's High Grade Neckwear Nothing to be carried over into coming season. Every one of our better grade ties to be sold at greatly reduced price. Come in and inspect these ties. If you recog nize any of the patterns and know what they sold for during the holiday season, you will readily see they are exceptional values at 790. \ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. - , x Ladies' White Cotton Ribbed Union Suits Fleece Lined $1.19 Regular and extra sizes. A well tailor-made, perfect fitting garment. Greatly reduced in price. Children's under vest of unbleached cotton, fleece lined, medium weight; sizes 2-10. Greatly reduced, • 35< each, or 3 for SI.OO. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. FMEUS START ACROSS CONTINEN' Mlitroln, U 1., Jan. 21; Three c tJio four army planes which recentl flew from San Diego, Cat., to Hazel hurst Field here, left yesterday fo Washington for the first stage o their return trip. If He Drinks Give Him TESCUM , POWDERS Secretly Any mother, wife or sister ca stop the Drink Habit. If she want to do so. Thousands of women ar happy today because they gave thel husbands, sons or brothers "Tesctii Powders." The powders arc taste less and harmless and can be give In either liquid or solid food. You take no risk as Tescum Pow ders are sold under a steel-boun money-refund guarantee by J. Ne son Clark and other druggists. SICK HEADACHE GOES QUICKLI End that distressing sick headach that keeps you feeling miserable wit a laxative tea that won't fail. Celery King !is what you need. Splendid for live and bowels, (or uiset stomach, ba ] breath am constipation. Same ol • r emedv in the same old box. 31 i@ § NORTH THIRD STREET Owing to the recent changes in th building, some of my patrons hav had trouble in locating my office. Kindly bear in mind that I am a 20 North Third Street, Second Flooi Front —over Schleisner's Store. 0 A. SI. nntll 13 HI. 1.30 until 5 P. M. I <3l© €3l© SHE Store Closes Regularly On Saturdays at Six FOUNDED 187
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers