8
STRIKE WILL
SPREAD UNLESS
WAGES ADVANCE
Leaders of Shopmen Predict
National Tieup; 250,000
Have Dropped Work
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 4. The strike of
Federated Kuilway Shopmen, which
entered upon its fourth day to-day
has already involved approximately
250,000 will soon spread to every
section of the country, local of
ficials of the union declared to-day,
unless their demands are speedily
m The ranks of the strikers were
augmented by several thousand yes
terday, many others voted to join
to-day, while locals at a number of
important railway centers. Includ
ing Kansas City, Mo., were to ballot
during the day on the question ot
going out.
Fifteen hundred shopmen at bu
perior, Wis., wore to quit work to
day, according to the president of
the Superior local.
At Cumberland. Maryland, the
shopmen of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, who went out Friday, call
ed off the strike Sunday on the
ground that it did not have official
sanction. In other cities the locals
at mass meetings decided not to
strike until orders came from then
executive officials, who now arc in
Washington in conference with of
flotilla of the Railroad Administra- 1
tion. , . _
The moat serious tieup of industry j
was reported from Gary, Ind., where
eight of the 12 blast furnnces of the
United States Steel Corporation were
banked. It was said 10,000 men
were thrown out of employment as
the result.
The entire force of shopmen em
ployed bv the Wabash and the Lake
Erie and Western walked out. ac
cording to heads of local unions,
while on other railroads the tieup
was only partial.
Girl Scouts Camp
at Juniata Bridge
Narcissus Troop No. 9 Girl Scouts
of St. Matthew's Lutheran church
left to-day for a week's outing at
Juniata Bridge, where they will
occupy John Keagle's cottage.
The girls of the troop were sepa
rated into three special committees
for the occasion namely: the Social,
the First Aid and the Committee on
Devotions. All the girls, however,
will take turns on the cooking and
dish washing committees.
The special activities for the week
will be swimming, hiking, marsh
mallow toasting, story telling, hoot
ing and singing. Those constitut
ing the party are the Misses Mildred
Gallagher, Martha Minter, Esther
Stence, Dorothy Marts, Marian Zim
merman, Ethel Drighthill. Stella
Evans, Beatrice Smedley. Dorothy
Sponsler, Ruth Gehrett, R-eba Geis
king, LaVene Grove and Mrs. Hen
rietta Bowers.
ROSEWOOD TO PLAY
Rosewood will play St. Mary's this
evening. It will be a regular game.
Players of the Rosewood team are
requested to be on hand by 6.30
p. m.
—— —i
Ifesinol
for that eczema
Little watery blisters that appear on
the skin and then break, accompanied
by angry looking inflamed spots or
sores that spread, with intense itching,
generally can be described as eczema.
Re*inol Ointment aided by Re.*?inol Soap J
rare./ to srive immediate relief, and
perseverance, usually clears away the
trouble entirely. Anoint thicker at nicht,
then bandage.
Sold by nil druzthts. For free
Stimpttx ivrite Resinol, Baltimore,
Md.
■ 11l [pa— M
1 "
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
SEASHORE
ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN CITY,
SEA ISLE CITY, WH.DWOOD
or CAPE MAY
AUGUST 10
SPECIAL EXCLUSION TRAIN
From Fare Lv. A.M.
Harrisburg 12.75 4.40
Hummelstown 2.75 4.56
Swatara 2.70 5°02
Hershoy 2.70 0.05
Palmyra 2.60 5.12
Annvllle 2.50 5.22
.Cleona 2.50 6.26
Lebanon 2.50 5.32
Reading Termln. (ar
rive ) 8.15
(War Tax 8 Per Cent. Additional)
RETURNING Special Train
will leave Philadelphia, Reading
Terminal, 10.00 P. M., same date
for above stations.
These special excursion tickets
will be good only on date of ex
cursion on above special train in
each direction: they will be ac
cepted on any train, date of ex
cursion, from Philadelphia to
destination and return to Phila
delphia.
Tickets do not include transfer
through Philadelphia. Conven
ient transfer between Reading
Terminal and Chestnut Street
Ferry by Subwav trains. Children
between 5 and 12 years of age,
half fare.
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad
MONDAY EVENING*
SUIT DISMISSED
ON TECHNICALITY
j Sentence Suspended on Two
Youths Who Plead
• j Guilty
When attorneys
/ /il JL-ULt Iron and Steel
'ST? jw company asked
r i luiss the equity
1 suit against them
because counsel
failed to com
ply with the Su
preme Court
I equity rules übout specifying time
j for entering appearance, giving no
| tice of hearing and time in which
to file an answer, President Judge
George Kunkel granted the applica
tion and dissolved the preliminary
injunction which had been issued
j against the steel corporation.
| Mr. Neal brought the suit allcg-
I ing that the company was construct
ing a railroad track and embank
ment across his ground, cutting off
access to the Susquehanna river.
After arguing a motion to dissolve
the Injunction granted last week be
cause the work had been completed
across Mr. Neal's ground, the court
decided to hold the case under ad
visement. Then the attorneys for
' the company liled the motion to dis
miss the proceedings on legal tech
nicalities and cited a Supreme Court
ruling in point with the question
they raised.
Suspends Sentence Victor Earl
Hoffman, charged with forgery and
Emlin ltehrer, held for larceny,
were released under suspended sen
tence by the court to-day after, they
pleaded guilty. Non-support cases
1 disposed of follow: Frank Jones, at
tachment, dismissed; P. A. Vogt, $25
a month for support of three chil
dren, by agreement; Itobert L. Jack
son, $27.50 a month for # wlfe and
one child, by agreement.
Guardian Named The Rev.
Luke Gludic, Steelton, was named
guardian of three minor children of
the late August Lonoaric.
Supervisor Appointed Joidi L.
801 l was appointed supervisor in
Londonderry township by the court,
succeeding M. S. Brinser, resigned.
License Transferred The liquor
license for the Hotel Bollinger, 214
Chestnut street, held by John E.
Smith and Andrew J. Farrell, was
transferred to the latter by court
order to-day.
UNION LEADERS"
IN CONFERENCES
(Continued From First Page)
a strangle hold on all profiteers,
speculators and hoarders.
3. For all departments of
the government to disgorge im
mediately niul throw onto tlie
open market everything it has
in the way of surplus supplies.
This would Include not alone
everything In (he way of food
stuffs, hut clothes, blankets,
shoes and all sorts of goods of
this description, and might
even Include some fuel.
The subcommittee after working
all Saturday, most of the night and
yesterday, came to the conclusion
that the situation throughout the
i country was so menacing in its as
pect as to Justify action.
First, the members of the sub
committee set forth in writing thfeir
individual views both as to the out
standing features of the situation
and their ideas as to its immediate
solution. These views have now
been combined in the shape of a
single repdrt.
Bread-stuffs Exported
Attention was directed to the fact
that 'during June the American ex
ports of breadstuffs amounted to
$1 18.330,21 I,as compared with $54,-
372,471 in June, 1918, when the
world was at war and the United
State supposedly exerting every ef
fort to feed the Allied peoples.
Meat and dairy products exported
during June of this year aggregated
$174,344,993, as against $77,957,-
555 in June, 1918. The exports of
meat and dairy products during the
twelve months ending July 1 of this
year—embracing eight months sincr.
the war closed—reached a total of
$1,157,850,576, as against $673,-
835,794 in the twelve months end
ing July 1, 1918, all of which wero
war months. The comparison of
breadstuff exported during (he same
period show $954,779,894 during
twelve months up to and Including
June, 1919, $623,239,856 during
preceding twelve months.
While all government departments
are working toward the end of alle
viating unrest by restoring a normal
level of prices, interest also centers
in the meeting Tuesday of the con
ference called by Attorney General
Palmer to consider the best meth
ods of procedure, especially with re
spect to profiteering. The commit
• tee appointed by the conference, Di
i rector General Hines, Assistant Sec
retary' of the Treasury Leffingwell,
and Chairman Colver, of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, have been
engaged in an exchange of memo
randa which will be put before the
conference for recommendation to
President Wilson, who is following
all steps closely.
The presence of Julius Barnes,
director of the United States Grain
Corporation, at the meeting Tues
day will give expert counsel to the
cabinet members and other officials
on the grain situation. Considera
tion of a plan to sell wheat in a free
market, the government absorbing
the difference between the market
price and the guaranteed price, is
believed certain.
There are Indications that the At
torney General is paying especial at
tention to cases of profiteering. He
has at his disposal a great volume
of Information collected by the Fed
eral Trade Commission, showing
production costs in scores of Indus
tries. While there Is no law by
which profiteering may be punished
directly. Mr. Palmer has said that
there is a great deal of "good law"
on the statute books and it Is be
lieved he will find a way to punish
any cases where there are evidences
of extortion.
The average citizen is the man in
whose behalf the profiteering In
vestigation will be pushed, despite
the fact that It was the new de
mands of the railroad labor unions
which precipitated It. Several offi
cials have expressed sympathy with
the salaried man who lacks the
hacking of a powerful organization.
Cleveland Strike Fizzles
With Only Ten Out
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, Aug. 4.—Reports last
night from Chicago that 26,000
members of the American Federa
tion of Railway Workers here and
in the east, chiefly unskilled labor
had decided to strike to-day, failed
to materialize here according to
J reports from all local railroad yards
that all but ten shopmen reported
for work this morning.
Several leaders of unskilled labor
organizations here denied any
knowledge of a strike call for to
day.
TROUBLE ONLY IN WEST
By Associated Press.
' New York, Aug. 4. The rail
road shopmen's strike, according to
a statement issued to-day by the
Regional Director's office, has been
sporadic In the cast and the trouble
up to the present seems to have
i centered on the lines west of Cht-
I cago.
1 "Some of the smaller lines," the
1 statement said, "such as the Wabash,
' the Nickel Plate and the Wheeling
I and Lake Erie are experiencing
i i trouble, but on the whole the sltu
-1 j ation in the east is not serious."
CAPITAL SHOPMEN OUT
Washington, Aug. 4. Shopmen,
lyjilermakcrs and electricians in th-j
Washington yards went on strike
i to-day. Officials at union station
estimated about 600 men were out.
They said that while all Washing
ton repair work would have to
1 cease, railroad service in and out of
the capital would not be affected for
the present.
NEIGHBORSTELL
COURT OF DISCORD
(Continued From First Page)
dren and made them cry?" the law*
yer asked.
Mrs. Gearhart denied the charge
and said her daughter never threw
anything at her. She said that Mrs.
McLaughlin kept a boardinghouse,
the same as she did, and had an
old man there all the time whom
she called "Uncle Billie." "He's
about 66 or 70 years old," Mrs. Gear
hart said when asked to give his
age. She admitted she was divorced
and her former husband was now
living in California.
When Mr. McLaughlin was on the
stand he said he intended to take
the children, Thomas, William and
Jean, the oldest of whom is 9 years
of age, to his parents at Williams
port,
A motion to dismiss the case be
cause Mr. McLaughlin did not al
lege in his application for the writ
that the children were Illegally held
by the mother, was overruled by
President Judge George Kunkel, who
permitted counsqj tc amend thg ori
ginal petition.
A number of other witnesses were ]
called during the afternoon and it i
was expected the case would he
closed late to-day.
First Fly Contest
Proves Very Successful
Harrisburg's first fly contest for
1919 was completed Saturday. The
swatting was carried on under the
direction of the Harrisburg Civic
, Club. This organization has been
doing great work for several seasons |
In the effort to exterminate the fly
pests.
Dr. William C. Miller, of the State
Health Department, was present and
under his direction a moving picture
was taken, showing the measuring
of the flies by Cornelius Brumbaugh,
engaged by the Civic Club for the
task. The picture showed also the
presentation of the aprize.
The prize winner was Harry L.
Sigmund, 16 years old, 317 Maclay
street, who brought almost four and
a half bushels of flies. He received
the prize of five dollars in gold and
also fourteen dollars for fließ at the
rate of five cents per pint.
The committee from the Civic
Club in charge of the contest com
prises Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mrs.
Henry S. Gross and Miss Mary Jen
nings.
INTERNAL REVENUE
CHANGES HANDS
The Harrisburg office of the In
ternal Revenue Department now Is
connected with the first internal rev
enuedlstrict instead of Ninth dis
trict as it had been. No changes i
have been made and none of any
account is expected. Full control of
the affairs of the ninth district, B.
F. Davis, collector, has been taken
by Ephraim Lederer, of Philadel
phia, collector ofthe first district.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits were issued to
day to James H. Lynch, 'contractor
for Solomon Kerson, 309 Kelker
street and John K. Hull, 313 Kelker,
to erect a one-story brick garage
at the rear of each of these prop
erties, each to cost $325. Andrew
Spannuth took out permits to erect
a garage at the rear of 723 South
Nineteenth street at a cost of S2OO,
and to remodel the property at a
cost of $l5O.
I
NATI'KE'S OKXKROtS NO IT I)HI\K | !* ATI'UK'S GKNKHOIS SOFT DIIIMi
Sky High m Public Favor I
t
ONE BOTTLE^
HH HIS delicious, amber beverage is the ideal
thirst quencher for old and young. That ~~~
piquant, zestful; that merry, allur ing sparkle;
that rich, creamy foam make CU-RO the true
; medium of hospitality. And CU-RO is such
a friendly beverage—you can drink of it as
freely as you wish for although invigorating it is not stimulat- ,m
ing and the pure, sunkissed cereals of which it is made are not ••
habit forming. Keep the family ice-box crammed full of
thirst quenching CU-RO during the summer months. Call for CU-RO at fountains, clubs
and wherever quality soft drinks are sold. x
P. S. Always see that Jack Frost glistens on your bottle.
t N. FREIDBERQ, Distributor
5 HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
J SECOND AND CHERRY STS. BOTH PHONES.
f . 1
\
&ARRISBCIIG USAfe TEUEGItAJ'S
ELMER URGES NEW
DEPOT FOR CITY
(Continued Front First Page)
WILLIAM ELMER
which the company might be proud,
and which would meet the needs of
j the traveling public. Funds, he said,
are not in sight for such an expendi
ture at this time, his off-hand esti
mate being $5,U00,000, but he said the
limit of capacity is being rapidly
neared and some relief must come
soon.
Mr. Elmer begged the Rotarians not
to crltise the men operating the sta
tion for any delays or inconveniences
there.- He said his sympathy went
out to them, that they are working
under difficulties and making the best
of a bad situation which he hoped
soon could be improved.
The superintendent called the atten
tion of the club to the tine new freight
station which the company has built
here and issued an Invitation to the
organization to make an inspection
of it. At the same time he urged the
shippers among the members to be
more careful of the type of containers
they used and insofar as possible to
order in carload lots. "The Federal
Railroad Administration paid out last
j year in damaged freight claims, sloot
j UOO.OOO," said he "and of tiiis sum the
Pennsylvania Railroad contributed
I $4,000,000." The railroad he said is
j doing its best to "better this condition
but the shipper must do his part by
the use of containers that will not
be easily broken. He appealed for
carload lot orders on the ground that
cars could then be kept working to
capacity and thus more cars would
be provided for all shippers. An ef
fort is being made he said to get rid
entirely of the old time wooden car
of light construction, but some of
I these may have to be put back into
service.
Mr. Elmer discussed the conditions
of the roads at present and urged the
support of the public and full co-op
eration of shippers for the benefit of
all concerned.
Soldiers on Hospital
Train Entertained
Soldiers suffering from shell
shock, en route from Hamptorv to
l'ort Porter, N. Y., early yesterday
were entertained here. It was 7
o'clock when the train with twenty
four soldiers reached Harrisburg.
The local canteen service of the Red
Cross Was in charge of Miss Upde
grove, who got busy at once. The
soldiers were in charge of Lieuten
ant Baursch.
Orders are strict regarding sol
diers suffering from s Y 11 shock
leaving a train, for fear they would
r.ot get back in time. Miss Upde
grove was equal to the occasion.
Khe made a hasty canvass for auto
mobiles. Those who responded
i were: John C. Orr, John A. Rose,
L. Frank Bass, George W. Hill and
Edwin J. Baum.
The soldiers were taken on a ride
to the country and through Harris
burgs park system, including a trip
through Reservoir Park, and made
a stop at the store of Mr. Rose,
where each soldier was given a box
of candy and other dainties. They
left for New York at 11.35 yester
day morning. Miss Updegrove was
much pleased with the manner in
which the soldiers were cared for
and desires to thank the men who
left their homes at an early hour
and gave their ser-.ices and auto
mobiles. Lieuten-ant Baursch was
also thankful, along with the sol
diers, who were a happy bunch
when they left the city.
Senate Committee to Start
at Once on Study of the j
Whole Railroad Problem i
Washington, Aug. 4. Senator
Cummins, Chairmun'"~of the Inter
state Commerce Committee, said
that the committee would plunge, on
Tuesday, into an exhaustive inquiry
into the railroad situation. It will
devote itself particularly to a study
of the railroad problem from the
viewpoint of the crisis that came to
a head with the letter of President
Wilson to Speaker Gillett.
"The I'resiAent was right in say
ing that something ought to be deme
quickly to relieve the railroad situ
ation," said Mr. Cummins. "I am
in entire accord with him as to that.
] Either wages must be increased or
j the cost of living must bo reduced.
I "I cannot say how the committee
| will approach the problem in its de
; liberations, but 1 can say that it
j will attempt to evolve a solution
of tho problem that will be of prac
tical effect. I have ideas on tho
, matter which 1 shall communicate
jto the committee, and I suppose
other members have ideas of their
own.
' "It is evident tha( there must bo
| legislation on the subject, but what
form it is to take cannot be fore
• seen. The committee will have to
thresh it out.
"I am sure the committee wants
to arrive at a quick determination
" of the entire matter. But it will
' take some little time to go thor
' oughly into it. We want to investi
-1 gate from all viewpoints, so that the
railroads and the employes will have
the advantage of the soundest opin
ion obtainable. There \vill be no un
* due haste, yet every* effort will lie
J made t*i evolve a policy of legisla
' five procedure at the earliest mo
: ment."
Boy Rearrested For
t New Phila. Robbery
1 Philadelphia, August 4.—John Pope,
, the nine-year-old burglar who es
-3 caped Saturday night from the House
of Detention, was rearrested yester
, day afternoon while robbing a pool-
I room and cigar store within two
t blocks of where he was arrested Sat
urday. Policemen and detectives had
, been searching all night and *-ester
j day forenoon for the lad.
s John was discovered in the place
, by the proprietor, Michael Mish, who
, had gone, there about 4 o'clock. The
t boy had cleaned out the cash register,
r getting several dollars In small
t change, and was tilling Ills pockets
j with cigarets when surprised.
! COTTON,MARKET BREAKS
j lly Associated Press.
r New York, Aug. 4. Agitation
f against the high cost of living and
j generally disturbed labor conditions
unsettled the cotton market and
s prices broke more than $5 a bale
, during to-day's early trading.
October contracts which had sold
t at $35.50 and closed at $34.20 on
Saturday opened at $34.00 and
within fifteen or twenty minutes sold
off to $33.15 under heavy general
liquidation.
REACHES HOME PORT
Lieutenant James H. Wickersham,
I son of Assistant District Attorney
} Frank B. Wickersham, who was
, overseas for more than a year, has
I j returned to the United States and Is
_ I expected home in a day or two.-
Lieutenant Wickersham was at first
j with the 76th division, then went
to an Officers' Training Camp and
3 since has been detached. He is eom
_ missioned in the reserve army artil
lery service.
TO OPEN NEW BAKERY
, William J. Green, of Camp Hill,
and F. McGready, of York Haven,
will open a new "store bakery,"
' after the middle of the month at
J 204 North Third street. The plan is
to bake bread so that it may -be
j sold fresh every hour. All baking
operations will be fully revealed tc
the public eye. There will he no
delivery system, and everyone who i
wants to buy this fresh bread must |
eomc to the store.
WILLIAM W. SOITRUEER I
William W. Sourbeer, aged 68 i
years, died to-day at his home, 1342 j
Vernon street. The funeral will be I
held Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 |
o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Baldwin of- j
flciating. Burial will be made in the I
Harrisburg cemetery. He is sur- i
vived by one daughter, a brother i
and three sisters.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Arthur C. Wetzel and Ruth E. Cul
ton, Hhamokin. I
{North American Is
j Doubtful on Potash Find j
The Philadelphia North Ameri-1
can, which on Saturday gave first- I
page space to a report of finds of I
potash of enormous exten-t in Tioga i
county, is slowing up on the reports
and to-day prints an article headed
"P. "Big Potash Finds In Tioga Not
Yet Sure; Do Not Buy Stocks."
In the course of its article the
big Philadelphia newspaper says:
"Colonel H. C. Demmlng still de
clines to make public the names of
the chemists who analyzed the Ti
oga county potash rooks, on which j
he based his statement that the find
was one of the largcßt in the world.
In his announcement Colonel Dem
mlng asserted that analyses and
physical tests have been made by
the New York State School of Agri
culture, Alfred .University, Cornell
University, a Wisconsin collego and
the Demmlng laboratory, in Harris
burg. It is not denied that the Po
cono sands of Tioga and Potter
counties contain potash, but local
geologists who are familiar with the
district say that the value of the
deposit depends upon the quantity
of available salts that can be re
claimed."
The North American- quotes some
Tioga county people this way:
"They declare that the Poono
sandstone if taken from the hill in
large quantities would show a con
siderably lower percentage of pure
potash, and that selected samples
of the rock do not justify Colonel
hemming in claiming that the whole
mountain will run high in the val
• p salts. There may be deposits
of potash in the Tioga county hills,
but some State officials, who are
naturally deeply interested in the
find, declare that the commercial
worth of the deposit must be dem
onstrated."
HELD FOR COURT
Throe city men, Harry Keefer and
Albert Esterline, 1847 North Seventh
street, and Henry Washlnger, 1846
Hickory street, are being held in the
Dauphin county jail, awaiting a pre
liminary hearing on a charge of
stealing merchandise and foodstuffs
from Pennsylvania railroad cars in
tho local yards. Some of the stolen
goods is said to have been recovered
at the homes of the men. Ester
line and Washlnger are said to be
railroad employes.
ARE YOU
Suffering front CATARRH? For
quick relief The MAN-HEIL Inhaler.
Demonstration at Gorgas' Pharma
cy, 16 N. Third St.—Adv.
HORLICK'S
THE ORIG I NAL
MALTED MILK
Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes
Physicians and eye specialists pro
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
w "
The Comrade's Wreath
j will soon wither and die, the stone
I we erect will endure for ages. We'
make and erect monuments of
| any selected design. If you think
| of plucing a memorial in your
. family plot we shall be glad to
i advise with you as to the stone
I most suitable. Come and see us
about It. There will be no obli
| gations whatever.
CKMETEH Y LETTER IA G
I. B. Dickinson
I Granite. Marble. Tile and Ilrnnze
505-13 N\ THIRTEENTH ST.,
IlarrlsburK, I'ennn.
AUGUST 4, 1915
I
Our Great
August Furniture Sale
is far surpassing any Sale we have ever held
SATURDAY SAW THE BIGGEST DATS V
BUSINESS IN THE HISTORY
OF OUR STORE *
. There was a crowd from morning until night, and
practically every person who came to look,
BOUGHT.
THE DESIGNS ARE SO ARTISTIC AND <
PRICES SO REASONABLE, YOU JUST CAN'T ,
HELP BUYING. -
ONE CALL HERE WILL CONVINCE YOU.
f 1 \ / , \
OPEN EVERY I LIBERTY BONDS
EVENING j I ACCEPTED
WE WILL RESERVE YOUR PURCHASE
FOR LATER DELIVERY. A DEPOSIT
OF ONE-FOURTH IS REQUIRED
*■ — "
I A dam Suite as Pictur-fri or nn
ed, 4 Pieces . . .
ipn
mm 1
MwaMaWroU.iyg.,, Br -—I i j ■■■■■!! I - 1
—^■■ | ; ■■■! | ——— B
■
Walnut, Mahogany, or Ivory Finish.
Sheraton Dining Suite dj I CC AA !
8 Pieces SIOD.UUI
gMwnnwiiniiuiiittiniiniiu.it....,,,
m - s::S;ydjLl, |
.4
Antique Mahogany Finish. Beautiful plain,
straight lines
Bed-Davenport Suite, (Ml A AA
3 Pieces f llUivU
Oak, Mahogany or Fumed Oak Frames.
Upholstered with Muleskin or Tapestry
Tapestry Over-Covered dJOCA AA
Suites, 3 Pieces . .
Loose Spring-Cushions, Spring Edges, Seats and
Backs. Very deep, comfortable seats.
High-grade silk finished Tapestry
WVEO
FURNITURE CO.JCV,
i
Harris burg Carlisle
1415-19 N* 2nd Si. 23 W. Main St.
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