10 —'—~ T G h K S,ore Will Be Ctarf ' D. &, J. Anderson's, 45c ' Between the Hours of Wm. Anderson's, 25c 12.30 and 2.30 O'clock Our Spring and Summer lines of these beautiful and -*"* t tt r splendidly wearing Ginghams have just been received 1 o~lTlorroW .111 xIODOr Ol and there is a wealth of new effects in plaids, checks, , T stripes and solid shades. I CnnSylVSlllQ. S iNGW Dress gingham, 32 inches wide, neat checks, stripes and fancy plaids, • all new. Yard 13c C 3OVOmOf Anderson Scotch shirting, large line of styles, plain and fancy stripes, on white and tinted ground) 32 inches wide. Yard, 25c M Anderson Scotch crepe gingham, in fancy plaid and stripes with a of^y.^'Yarf^: 118 ' 32 .! nohCßWide : extraflne quaHty and . a . choi . ce .'is: Men's SbWomen's Rubbers. 12% c. percale, 32 inches wide, white and colored grounds, neat styles. T"V * 1 T 1 / —A\ J li. 8 ooaV„.,v:::::::::::::::::::: Reduced In the Clearance 12% c dress gingham, good styles. Yard, 10c 1 15c voiles, 48 inches wide, white grounds with colored stripes. Yd., 10c 4-»" Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Men's SI.OO Goodyear Glove brand A r ~~ ~* Rubbers, medium toe, sizes 8 to 11. tfanu- Women's 60c Storm and Croquet style A f"* Rubbers in all sizes. January Clearance Winter Shoes Reduced /mfi Men's $2.50 patent colt shoes, blueher lace style. Goodyear ( ' //y ./ "yf" welted soles, broken sizes. January Clearance price $1.49 r V i«" I }\ fefliM thR, I( s'*****s ll { \ Boys' $1.50 tan calf button shoes, high toe last, heavy stitched |M iMj J JJ\ /1 | I soles, sizes 9 to 13%. January Clearance price, $1.15 v i —Jlii] |\ I _| / Women's $2.50 patent colt lace shoes with grey cloth tops, I IrLiJlfffi stitched soles and high heels. January Clearance price, $1.90 jMßyp&ajffl ; \r Women's $2.50 patent colt and gun metal calf shoes, <}ood iPwM? m \ ' ' / Wsuftlffi 1 ' year welted soles. January Clearance price, $1.69 /fla i ''' A I lMll\ \\. Di«es, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ' \ll Slightly Soiled $3.50 and $4 Long Kid Gloves at $2.98 Women's long kid gloves, 16-button length, best r - r y l _ quality of kid. Black, white and colors. Not all sizes, L 110 i rOiclSot Corset slightly soiled. $3.50 and $4 values. Special, $2.98 Women's kid gloves, two-clasp, black, white, tan and grey, . . . .$1.50 —mirrors the fashion of the hour and there is comfort and Women's kid gloves, one-clasp, P. K. stitching, white, black a:.d tan, style in these front-laced models for every type of figure. „„ , , , . , . . ~ f l,5 ° 1 ° Women s kid gloves, two-clasp, best quality of real kid, self and con- There's a model for the stout figure that will give the trasting embroidery, black, white, tan and grey, $1.75 to $2.25 effect of slenderness, and there is a model for the slender Women's washable leatherette gloves, two-clasp, tan, grey, white, figure that rounds out the figure to a more desired plump- "w! LXerette in Wad?, thS H (, ss. and colors, 25c and 50c ' New models now being shown, $3.50 to $15.00 Women's long leatherette gloves, 16-button, in white, natural, sand, biscuit and pongee, 7oc to $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators. _ _ tv Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ' J) ' ' ' ————___________ AMUSEMENTS WILr ' ER - V,NCENT " IYIMJLO 1 8U I APPELL, Mgrs. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME BEYOND COMPARE Al. G. Field GREATER MINSTRELS A MEIUC VS REPRESENTATIVE ORGANIZATION Year* of I'oiitiiiuoiiN SIICCCMM —21) SEATS NOW SELLING PRICES: Mat., 25t* and 50ej Nißht, 25e to SI.OO. 7 I ~ ORPHEUM COLONIAL flo irwin Burdella Patterson Amerlra'a Funnient Comedienne In Her Courtney Sisters . NONETTE „ "* o,„, "The Great Secrets' 3 KEATONS—WITH BUSTER A Tip,top Inaugural Week I*lll A 3-reel Motion Picture Ma»<erpiece V PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "TWO WOMEN 7 ' . - ° n '—Wl*e M a Serpent—(lm Innocent an a Dove ANITA STEWART—KABI, WILLIAMS—JIJMA SWAYNE GORDON and IIARRV NORTHRI'P—AM, STARS And "MONEY"—From the OriKimtl Book of That Name hy Hill wer-l.y Hon TUESDAY WEDNESDAY To Onr Patronn— PHMH Out Check* HEARTS AND MASKS will be Riven when the Inaugural Serial Story which appeared aerial- Parade approaches the Theatre. ly la llie Star-Independent. COMRADE KITTY—I nliln KRIDAY THK SCORPION'S STING—Kalem JANE EYRE L ■ GRAND OPENING TO-NIGHT at 7 O'clock] ; Regent Theatre, 410 Market Street P. MAGARO, OWNER AND MANAGER The celebrated Comedian, Howard Katahrook, In the melodramntlc farce, "OFFICER «!«," In Hve reel*. Manufactured hy George Klelne, of the cele brated "Quo Yadla." Adiulaalon: Children, sc; Adulta, 10c. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK: Tueaday—The Prince of Peace In four reel*, with two other KOIMI aubjecta. YYcdncaday—The Uttleat Rebel, In alx reela. Thuraday—Julloa Caeaar, In alx reela. Friday—The Marked Woman, In Ave reel*. Saturday—The Thief, In Hve reela. "™ ™l°Lf T,CE i V I M- Adapted from the novel of % * Special To-day B^"nl K i%Tutlr. John Coming Wednesday, Billy Sunday in Moving Pictures No Nobel 1014 Peace Prize By Associated Press, ' London, Jan. 18, 4.30 A. INf.—The official announcement has reached here | that the Nobel committee has decided not to award the peace prize for 1914 j'but no decision lias 'been reached re- AMUSEMENTt «• N Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. m M Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. 1 • HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY IP, 1915. HARVARD FLAG MAY FLY AGAIN Bill Filed to Prevent Classing Crimson With Red's Banner Boston, Jan. 18. —Harvard's crimson banner, which has been under eover since early fall, when discovery was made that carrying it in public was a violation of the "anti-red flag" law, may soon be put in good standing. A bill has been liled with the Legislature to legalize the Harvard colors. The proposed statute amends the i present law so that any religious, edu cational or charitable ortgianization may ! file a distinguishing mark or marks and that the carrying of a red, black or red and black flag in any authorized parade shall not foe evidence of opposi tion to organized government. The mea sure probably will permit the anti-suf fragists to flaunt their red and black foaJiuer. Socialists assert that the meas ure is an attempt at class legislation. HERE'S A REAL MEAT BILL Five Chicago Packers Turned One In For $1,200,000,000 Chicago, Jan. 18. —eßusiness in the packing house district last year meant substantially $1,20'0,0100,000, or about sliOo,ooo,oo'o a month, to Chicago. That was the gross "turnover," or the transactions involving sales of meats and Iby-products by the five large packing house concerns of Chicago. The sales were $76,500,0'0'0 in excess of those of the previous year. The year's gain does not represent all of the benefits of the large demand due to the European war, as the reports for the fiscal year of the companies from wfoich these figures were compiled are for periods ending for the most part in October and November. SWAPPING DRINKS IS SATE I-Lend-You'n-You-Lend-Me Defies Pro hibition In Mississippi Moibiile, Ala., Jan. 18-.—The lending of whiskey by a man to a friend upon tho understanding that a corresponding quantity is to be returned is not an of fense in a Prohibition State, says the Supreme Court of Mississippi. The opinion was written by Justice Richard Reed. Tho evidence was that a defendant refused to sell whiskey, but lent about half a pint, which ho had left over from Christmas, with the un derstanding that a like amount would be returned to him. Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. GORQAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station BLADDER relieved in KJMH 24 HOURS name 49" L— ngo/cmyn trrfeito EVE HER MODEL Southern Woman Discards Clothing Until Sent to Retreat Borne, Ga., Jan. 18.—Because she 'believed she was the original Eve and insisted upon discarding all clothing, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, wife of a promi nent planter here and well known in society, has been committed to the State insane asylum at Milledgeville. At times Mrs. Johnson believed she was other Biblical characters, but generally 'her hallucination led her to think she was the first woman, and, despite efforts of nurses and her fam ily, she insisted upon disrobing and going about without the embarrassment of costume. iHer husband says her con dition is the result of constant perusal of the Bible. BALKS HER LEAP INTO RIVER Woman Rescued Prom Waters Into Which She Jumped Prom Bridge Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 19.—Mrs. Katharine Murray, aged 35, attempted •suicide by jumping from the Market street 'bridge about noon yesterday, near the spot from which Liuigi Sciacca, a shoemaker, jumiped to his death two weeks ago. (David Russel, a passerby, rushed to the river edge, jumped into a boat and rescued the woman. L. V. HARKNESS DIES Standard Oil Man Expires in Holliater, California Hollister, Cal., Jan. 18. — l.aiuon V. Harkness, a prominent in ember of the Standard Oil Company, died here yes terday. Mr. Harkness lived at 933 Fifth ave nue, New York, and was the in dividual holder of Standard Oil stock except John D. Rockefeller. Refus«s Suicide's Legacy Sedalia, Mo., Jan. 18.—Mrs. Fannie A. Smith, to whom $ I,oio'o was be queathed by the will of Valda S. Stone, a passenger conductor, who killed him self 'here two weeks ago, has refused to accept the legacy. The will provided that the amount should go to Mrs. Smith for kindness shown to the testa tor. Mrs. Smith roquests that the money (be transferred to Mrs. Ella Stone, divorced wife of Stone, stating that neither Teason nor propriety will permit her to accept it. York County District Institute Marietta, Jan. 18.—The annual in stitute of the districts of Fairview, Goldsrfboro, Newberry and Lewisberrv, consisting of more than one hundred school teachers, wan held Saturday in two .sessions at) (Newberrytown, and were very largely attended. The pro grams rendered were of a high order, the music beinig a feature. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Amos Funk and Professor Bell. Fall Kills a Banker's Widow Boston, Jan. 18.—Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney, widow of George Whitney, who was president of the National Union bank, was kiJled yesterday by a fall from the fifth story of a hotel where she lived. Relativos said she probably lost her balance in opening a window to get fresh air. NEWS OF THE SPO INDEPENDENTS LOSE THE FIRST HOMME 42-39 Trenton Eastern Leaguers Bast Locals in Fastest Contest ol Season Before a Monster Crowd of 1,200 En thusiasts Loose guarding on the part of the local guards lost the game to the Tren ton Eastern League team for the Har risburg Independents Saturday evening in the Chestnut street auditorium by the score of 42 to 39. More than 1,- 200 persons saw the game and were well repaid for it was the fastest con test of the season. Trenton's team play was excellent, but had the local team 'been vigilant in keeping the basket man covered the score would have 'been the other way. Every score that Harrisburg made was well earned, but the Trenton forwards scored shots in several in stances which were unearned. This is the first game the Independents have lost on their home floor. Hough and Kane played splendid games for Trenton and seemed to ex ecute fast floor plays with the least amount of effort. The Eastern 'Leag uers were/well captained and worked well together, while the local team de pended more on individual effort. The visitors got a lead early in the game and by the close of the first half had eight points to the good, but that was the greatest margin they had on the score at any one time, for the lo cals, with a clean record to maintain, took daring chances in the second half and outscorcd I lie visitors. Rote made some spectacular shots and the guards, McConnell and McG'ord, got some splen did field goals. (McrCord and Geisel were-in the game at all times. Trenton will plav a return game later fn the season. The line-up: TRENTON (FI.G. SFJG. A. Pts. Kane. F 7 0 0 14 Fran'kie, P. and €. 0 0 0 0 Reiley, 0. and G.. 3 0 1 6 Getzinger, G .•. .. 2 0 0 4 Hough, G 4 10 1 18 Furt, G 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 10 2 42 LVI>EIPE'N:DENTS FI.G. E.G. A. Pts. Rote, F 4 0 1 8 "MeCord F 3 18 4 19 Geisel, C 2 0 0 4 Ford G 3 0 0 6 McConnell, G .. . 1 0 1 2 Totals 13 18 6 39 Fouls committed. Independents, 18; Trenton, IG. Referee, Early. Timer, Kjiueline. Scorer, Smith. Time, 20- ■ninute halves. CENTRAL HIGH WINS Gets Victory Over State College Fresh men, 38 to SO The Harrisburg Central High school five won from the State College Fresh men Saturday evening at State Collego 'by t'he score of 28 to 20. This victory came after two dereats. It was the freshies' game this season. Ford played a splendid game for Marnsfturg, scoring twenty points. Ford. Bingham and Winn played best for Harrisburg, and Sneiderman and Cubbage starred for the Freshmen. The lineup: Harrisburg. Freshmen. Winn P Reed Ford F Sneiderman Iloutz C Boon Bingham G Hoffman Reed G Krotzer Substitutions, Cubbage for Boon, Coledge for Krotzer, Connell for Reed. Gates for Hoffman. Foul goals, Ford, 6. Field goals. Ford, 7; Reed, Houtz, Winn, 2; Sneiderman, 4; Cubbage, 3; State. Lebanon, 43; Middletown, to Lebanon, Jan. IS.—Lebanon High school defeated Middletown High school, 42 to 19. The lineup: Lebanon. Middletown. Strickler P Dupes Behney F Beck H. Light C Myers Gamber G Kupp B. Light G Brandt Substitutions, Moore for Strickler. Field goals, Strickler, 3; Moore, 3; Beh ney, 5; H. Light, 5; B. Light, 3; Dupes, 2; Myers, 3. Foul goals, Behney, 4; Dupes, 9. Referee, Thomas. Time of halves, 20 minutes. POULTRY Puts Hfe and hustle in your hens IAWw f\ and makes them Slay because they are strong and vigorous. No filler R r- A —justgood tonics. GetaPail or si fggySl Package now. M jaqßW * CON KEY'S ROUP REMEDY > puts Roup to rout. Give fn .;] drmkine water; 25c; 50c and sl. a I Ask for Conke/sPoultry book. Li hjtff m Conker's Remedies and Tonic* are sold by Seed, Feed, Hard ware and Poultry Supply Stores in Harrisburg and Everywhere CHICHESTER S PILLS PIIU tod V«ld t.T; Z??thT, * [L J A* m ?••• knowa •« Safest, AlwayaKellablt i SOU BK D&DfiGISK fWCVWIIFPf | ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. ARMY ANNOUNCES DATES Championship Contest With Navy, November 27, at the Polo Grounds West Point, N. Y., Jan. 18. —The Army's football schedule for 1915 was announced yesterday. Nine games com prise the card for the Cadets next fall, all of which will be played at West Point except the championship con test with the -Navy which will take place at the Polo grounds in New York on November 27. Two teams, which have been on the Army's schedule for years, will not came here next fall. They are Stevens Institute and Rutgers. Holy Cross, which played a mid-season game here last year, has been moved up as the curtain raiser for the Cadets and Get tysburg comes here a week later in place of IFostor Sanford's team. The Army's biggest home contest will be that with Notre Dame on No vember 6. Thus far the Army is the only Eastern team scheduled to meet the Westerners in this section this year. 'Georgetown, after an absence of two years, is once more on the schedule. The schedule follows: October 2, Holy Cross; 9th, Gettys burg; 16th, Colgate; 23d, George town; 30th, Villanova; November 6, University of Notre Dame; 13th, Uni versity of Maine; 20th, Springifield Training school; 27th, Navy. START DUCK PIN LEAGUE i four Teams Are fintered in P. R. R. y. M. C. A. Series Pour teams of two men each have been entered in a new duck pin league being formed at. the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Two matches will be played each week until January 25, two matches be ing played eachi week. The schedule for the season, with the four teams and their players follows: January 19—'Giants vs. Cubs, Waps vs. Bisons. January 21—Bisons vs. Giants, Cubs vs. Waps. January 26 —Bisons vs. Cubs, Giants vs. Waps. January 28—Giants vs. Cubs, Waps vs. Bisons. February 2—Bisons vs. Giants, Cubs vs. Waps. February 4—Bisons vs. Cubs, Giants Vs. Waps. February 9—.Giants vs. Cubs, Waps vs. Bisons. February 11—Bisons vs. Giants, Cubs vs. Waps. February 16—Bisons vs. Cubs, Giants vs. Waps. February 18—Giants vs. Cubs, Waps vs. Bisons. I' ebruary 23—'Bisons vs. Giants, Cubs vs. Waps. February 25—Bisons vs. Cubs,! Giants vs. Waps. Giants, N. Frank, captain; R. Bllis. Waps, W. Felker, captain; S. Itessing. Bisons, T. Colestock, captain; J. Cough. Cubs, G. Hoffman, captain; L. Chard. ACADEMY WINS 32-25 Prospects Bright for Clean Season After Franklin and Marshall Victory The Harrisburg Academy five, dis playing championship form, defeated the Franklin and Marshall Academy team, of in Cathedral hail Saturday afternoon by the score of 32 I to 25. Prospects are bright for a clean season for the local Academy Ave. Bennet, the captain, was in eviuence. shooting seven goals from the field. Stackpole shot the fouls and scored six of them. Dughi and Alesbury played the best, game for the Lancas ter five. The lineup: Academy. F. and M. Stackpole F . Alesbury Bennett F Dughi ! Broadhurst C Partridge j White G Mowery j Jennings G Hartman I Goals from field, Stackpole, 1; Ben nett, 7; Broadhurst, 2; Jennings, 3; Alesbury, 5; Dughi, 3; Partridge, 2; Hartman, 1. Foul goals, Stackpole, 6; Alesbury, 3. Referee, Sourbier. Scor ers, Thatcher and Tate. Timekeepers. Schaffner and Bailey. Time of halves. 20 minutes. Elizabethtown Wins Elizabethtown, Jan. 18. —The Har risburg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. team lust to Elizabethtown here Saturday night, I score 20 to 17. Smith and Herr plavcil their best games while Gough and Harling were stars for the Harrisburg i five. The lineup: Elizabethtown P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. I Herr F Gough Shirk F Colestock Bachler C Yoder Geyer G Hoover Smith G v . . Harling Field goals, Gough, 3; C'oleetock, 2; Herr, 2; Smith, 2; Shirk; Bachler. Foul goals, Bachler, 8 of 17; Yoder, 7 of 11. Times of halves, 20 minutes. Moving Pictures and Ice Cream You can enjoy a plate of ice cream, a sundae or soda and moving pictures at the same time without extra cost at the Palace confectionery, '225 Market street. —Adv.* New Delivery Truck H. M. Eldridge, of the Witner Piano Company, 23 Nort'h Fourth street, has just put a new auto delivery truck in I service to further accommodate the de- I mauds of an increasing piano business. Adv.* TO PROPOSE NEW RULES FOR COLLEGE ATHLETICS More Field Event Trials, Added Pow ers for Starter and International Regulation for Relay Race Among Changes New York, Jan. 18.—At a joint con ference meeting of the officials of the intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Asso ciation of America aud the executive and advisory committee of that organ ization, yesterday, it was decided to propose several amendments to the constitution and by-laws and laws of athletics of the association at its an nual convention in this city on JLay t> next. Those who took part in yester day's meeting were President" Allen i.Minnix, Cornell; Secretary John F. Morris, New York University; Treas urer E. <B. Clark, Columbia; E. J. Stackpole, Jr., Yale; James Greeuough, Harvard; T. M. Galbraith, Princeton; E. W. Townsend, University of Penn sylvania; Gustavus T. Kirby, Columbia; Romein Berry, Cornell, and Thornton Gerrish, Harvard. One of the most substantial changes offered was to increase the number of trials in the broad jump and weight events from three to six, but these are to 'be taken in groups of two each. In the high jump and pole vault the con testants can have all three tries in succession at each height, or wait iu turn as the rule now allows. In many instances the rules will be amended so as to conform with the rules adopted by the International Fed eration. The running track is to be measured twelve inches instead of nineteen inches from the curb, aud all implements are to be in conformity with the International Federation standard. International rules are to govern all relay races. In putting the shot or throwing the hammer, each com petitor is to remain within the circle until the throw is marked. Heretofore penalties were inflicted in cases of fouls occurring during the trials or semi-finals of races, but it will be recommended that in future the ref eree will have the discretionary power of ordering such trial or semi-final run over again. Another suggestion is that, the starter be given the power to recall a race by firing a second shot. To insure accuracy in the running broad jump it will be'advised that sand be sprinkled on the ground for a space of six inches beyond the take-ofi", so that in case of overstepping, the shoe marks may be more clearly shown. No proposal to prevent freshmen from competing in the championships was made, but it was intimated that such a proposition might be introduced thirty days before the annual conven tion under the existing by-laws. To Reduce Number of Teams The number of basketball teams in ! the P. R. R. \. M. <!. A. League will be reduced from eight to four at a meeting to be held this evening at the association. Games will be played on Wednesday evenings during the season. UCTTEIt I.IST I l-rfidies' List—Alls* Marie Avenger, | Miss Haze] Barnhart, Mi s. Maggie Barnhart, Mrs. l''rank 10. Brown. Mis. Edna Cain, Mrs. .Nellie DauKbertv. Mis. David P. Deatrich, Mrs. 1!. M. 'Dixon, Mrs. A. C. Evans, Miss Violet Fleck, Mrs. Jeane Foulke, Miss Shirlev < leorse. Mrs. Bert Glenn, Miss Sara Mae iiarr, Miss E. Kathryn Harris, Miss Jo Mau ser, Miss Annie Hibbs, Mrs. H. A. Holmes, Mrs. Maura Jones, Mrs. M. R, Jonsen. Mrs. 10. S. Kernel, Miss Adiia Kennedy, Miss Elizabeth Klein, Mis:- I Mabel Knouse, Mrs. J. N. Landis, Mi s. Laura J. Lowzer, 'Miss Bernlee Logan (2), Miss Agnes DOUR, Mrs. 11. I>. Dong, Miss Anna Lynch, Miss Mary Mackey <i!). Mrs. Frank Martial, Mrs. S. C. Me- Clary, Miss Hessie Miller, Miss V'loiel Miller, Miss Edith It. Moore, Miss C. I*. Morrow, Miss Datira Pie. Miss Maw Poor, Miss Estelle M. Ramsay, Mrs, Mary Reed. Gertrude Robertson <1)1.1, Miss Fid 'le Robinson, Mrs. Frank I Rudy, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. I, Wesley Smith, Jr., Miss Nettie Smoley, Mrs. Bertha Snyder, Miss Edna Stone | .Miss Goldie Stone, Miss Elsie Stougii, Mrs. Strong. Ruth Swartz, Mrs. 11. I. Toomey, Miss Lea Wallace. Mrs. (*. A. ! Waller. Miss Lillie Walton, Mrs. J, S | Wolford. I Gentlemen's List— H. C. Anderson, G, F. Barnes, K. Bird, Win. A. Boyle, Charles T. Brickner, Mr. Alva Brown (2), Mr. K. A. Burnett, Chas. Campbell Jos. T. Cormick, Sinnon Daniel George 10. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Flay Davis, Antrea DiAmee, D. Demotl (DDI, W. t*. Duke (DDI, Bernard Dunn J. A. Egenreider, C. H. Fessler, S. C George, J. M. Glover, G. W. Haiti, ttogei Hannan, .T. B. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. S, F Hauck, S. J. Hippie, F. W. Holtzer Algere Johnson. Frank D. Joslyn, li. !•' Killian. T. W. Knight, Mikoli Konalcll Willis Lahr, Harry s. Lieas, E. N. Lee Joseph M. Logan. Harry P. Long Dab l.is Lynch, H. 11. Lutz, Einmett Mason A. W. McNeal, James McNeal. 'I litis. A Meek, Fred Miller, George Miller. G L. Miller, George W. Mitchell, 11. T I Mitchell. M. M. Nagiiiey, J. A. Peters IJ. Petnlck, John Poffenbergcr. W. G Price, C. J. Rhoails. Jackson Kothernio (S). Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seal, Luthel J. Schroeder, Harry Sheet/,, Join I Shoener, A. G. Snyder. Borden Stir, I'r W. A. Tracy, Everett Van Hook. Charlei H. Volimer, Geo, Wat-oon, .1. It. Weld Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winner, 10. Wust tier (J). Firms —'American Medicine Co., lOasj Starter and Speeder Co., Kumley lOlec. trie Light Plant. Foreign—Valendlno Carosono, Bene detto i'rancavilla, William Gray, Timbe Matijasee, Trkule Tliirpy, Bonslgnon Kanario, Milan Totnasevies, ft. Tacol Vlngan. DR. KLUGH, Specialist Pliyilctan and ftnrgeoß Offlceit 20fl Walnut St.. ffarrlsburK. Pi Diseases of womfß and men* RUfctal private, specific, nervous and chronli dlieaaes. General nfllce work. Comal tatloa free and confidential. Medlclm furnished. Work guaranteed. Chars* moderate. 20 years' experience. |)H. KLUGH. tbe well-known speclnlls
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers