ff
Friday Specials at "The Globe's"
Boys' Clothing Department
day here, and we want to make
to-morrow an especially active
I We're placing on sale some
I mi [ I f, "specials" which surely must
attract evcr - v economical par-
I illß £ Q Q C We've selected
about 100 suits
that s °ld lor $5.00, to sell to
morrow for 53.95. The lot
includes Boys' Norfolk Suits,
rf® sizes 6 to 17 years. Many of
1 them with two pairs of trous
ers; in blue serges, tweed and
Scotch cheviots. These will only be on sale to-morrow at the
special price.
KNEE PANTS, of all wool cloths; grays, tans, blue?.
UvC Sizes up to 18 years; neat stripes and checks; the
best values we've ever given in Knickerbockers for boys.
d* 1 QC BOYS' RAINCOATS with a hat to match; sizes
i **7 v 4 to 14 years; Slip-on styles, plaid backs—and
never sold for less than $2.50. Special for Friday at .. $1.95
UTUC ri API?" The Store That
lilt uLUDL, Built
GIRLS! WIN m HI HAIR
NO DANDRUFF CENF DIME
Stop Washing Hair! Try This!
Makes it Glossy, Soft
and Abundant
Surely try a "Danderlne Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your liuir. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderlne and
draw It carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time, this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil —In a few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incomparable softness, lus-1
ter and luxuriance.
DEATH OF MRS. .T. >l. LONGSDORF
Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 16.—Af
ter a lingering illness of three years, i
Mrs. Jacob M. Longsdorf died last
evening at her home in East Main
street. She was 77 years old and
death was caused by a complication of
diseases. She was born in Silver
Bprlng township, and a lifelong resi
dent of this locality. Mrs. Longsdorf
was a member of Trinity Lutheran
Church in this place more than thirty
vears. She is survived by her hus-
Dand and one sister, Mrs. T. A. Woods,
>f Harrisburg. The funeral service
98c Just Now |
I ONI Y ® ne Dickens Set Like This! f
| v/lIL I One Place to Get It!
I Dickons i« an author you are not content with reading once. You I
read him again and again. His pages aro so crowded with Interesting <5
characters of all types that you hato to take leave of them You want 5
to meet them once more. The truth is you can't "take in" Dlckeni it 5
one reading. The plot is so exciting that you rush through the story! g
foguean" "*" ° VeP aßa,n> enJoy U « WOnderful g
SIY VnilimP Spf More Than 3,000 Pages of g
OCt Lasting Entertainment. §
| The Harrisburg Telegraph I
[ you to visit its office and see for yourself the
I Six Volumes of This Imported Edition f
I To-day's the Time to Clip the Library Coupon o
Printed on Page 2
Pw*tt>t>&C v^O-Q'CK] £"2O (JUSKHJ CKKKWOQ p-000-O OCC Cmo > ■» £
THURSDAY EVENING,
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderlne dissolves
every particle of dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderlne is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and lifd-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of It, If ybu will
just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Dr nderine from any drug store or
I toilet counter and try it as directed.—
I Advertisement.
swill be conducted by the Rev. I£. Hall
! Sharp and burial will be made' in the
Longsdorf graveyard at New Klng
i ston. No arrangements for the fu
neral hour has been made at this
time.
"DRYS" WIN TWO MORE
Detroit, Mich., April 16. —As a re
sult of recounts of ballots cast in the
local option election of April 6 the
"drys" won two Michigan counties
which first returns awarded to the
"wets." Wexford and Ogemaw are
counties which now go into the "dry"
column.
ciliilF
WORK STMTS NWI
i Old Buildings Still Standing; No
tices Given For Immediate
Removal
"While no contract has been given
out for the construction of the new
Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge
across the Susquehanna river, it was
announced to-day that work would
positively start May X.
With the beginning of this impor
tant work only fourteen days away,
there is considerable to be done in
getting rid of the old buildings in
Mulberry street. Only six out o£ nine
teen properties recently sold have been
torn down. Officials of the real es
tate department of the Pennsylvania
Railroad found it necessary to give
further notice to purchasers that the
agreement was to have all buildings
down within thirty days.
Three of the remaining properties
are still occupied, but tho occupants
will be out this week. It was stated
to-day that only thirty-five men are
working on tho old buildings, and In
order to have the old structures out
of the way in time additional forces
must be put on.
Start Electrical Work. —After sev
eral months of experimenting with
different types of construction, tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
started the actual work of electrify
ing the Main Line between Philadel
phia and Paoli, a distance of twenty
miles. The company has decided to
adopt what is known as the catenary
system of overhead wires, an arrange
ment of suspended electrical conduc
tors, somewhat similar to that used
in city trolley work.
A gans of 200 men has been put at
work erecting the poles, stringing the
'wires and installing the other neces
sary apparatus, starting at St. David's
and progressing eastward.
Veteran Engineer Gets Badge.
! Congratulations oarno to Passenger
Engineer William Robinson In
bunches to-day. Mr. Robinson, who
resides at the corner of Third and
Peffer streets, has reached the twenty
liftli anniversary of hie membership
in the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. Being a
member of this organization for a
quarter century entitles a man to a
handsome gold badge. Engineer Rob
inson is now wearing one of these
badges, one the first to come to
Harrisburg. It came from A. W.
Hawley, president of the Brotherhood
o£ Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, jnd the wearer is proud of the
honor conferred upon him. Engineer
"Billy" Robinson, as he Is better
known, is a veteran in the employ of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and at
present is running one of the fast
trains between Harrisburg and New
York. For thirty-two years Mr. Rob
inson has been an engineman and a
member of Division No. 75, of Phila
delphia, and for twenty-five years he
has been a passenger engineer.
Knola V. 51. C. A. Program. Suc
cess crowned the efforts of the enter
tainment committee of the Enoia Young
Men's Christian Association, this sea
son. The final entertainment will take
place to-night ,and will be a lecture by
Bishop R. Dubs, of Harrisburg, on
"Observations In Europe." On Friday
night the Rev. H. C. Forncrook, pastor
of Maclay Street Reformed Church,
Harrisburg, will talk on "Essau and
His Birthright."
HARIUSBL'BG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—lo6 crew first
to go after 12 o'clock: 101, 113, 116, 110,
Hi. 128, 118, 104, 122, 114.
Engineer for 13.
Firemen for 06, 114.
Conductor for 101.
Flagmen for 110, 113. 116.
Brakemen for 114, 122, 128.
Engineers for Sellers, Brook, Keane,
Hogentogier, Yeager, Kelley, Statler,
Mudenford, Boldwln, Bair, Sober, Block,
Gessey, AVenrick, Supplee, Brubaker,
Martin, Spease, Albright.
Firemen up: Miller, Henny, Cover,
Shelley, L. Miller, Eckman, Myers,
Donache, E. R. Miller, Enterline, Far
ner, Kegerman, Culhane, Kockonour,
Deputy, Reno, Neuhauser, Tennant.
Conductors up: Fesler, Rapp.
Flagman up: Kast.
Brakemen up: McGlnnis, Watts, Steh
man, Mumma, Dengler, Brown, Hub
bard, Miller, Busser, Gause, Wolf,
Dowhower.
Middle Division—24s crew first to so
after 1:30 p. m.: 26, 18.
Bald off: 1, 10, 5, 12, 3, 2.
Fireman for 26.
Engineers up: Baker, Webster, Ulsh,
Havens, Hummer. Kauffman, Grove
Bun-is. JJorman, Free, Doede, Smith
Firemen up: Rupp, Libau, Guilder
man, Bortel, Stetnler, McAlicher Par
sons, Kepner, Snyder, Lukens, Sheaffer,
Kohr, Bruker, Masterson, Beisel
Conductors up: Wenriek, Cum'mings,
Muckler, Eberle.
Flagmen up: Ream, Hesson.
nr,? e f M |j: Eichels, Stambaugh,
\\ alk, Fleck, Quay, Stahl, ICerwln, Eley
Palmer, Borhman, A. M. Mvers Har
ner, Edwards, Harris, R. C. Myers
Yar«l Crews—To go after 4p. ni.:
Engineers for 306, 707.
Firemen for 1868, 707, 1171 18"0
1 -. l i ngln D e , r / s U J?, : Hirvey, Saltzman.
JV ul i n ' Pe'to". Shaver, Landis, Hoyler
Heck, Harter, Biever. Biosser, Mallaby,
Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, Thomas
Houser, Swab, Silks, Crist.
Firemen up: Cookerley, Maeyer
Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty Hart
Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Keener. Ford Kl/r-'
Lackey lW Schiefer, Rauch. Weigle,
ENOI,A SIDE
I'hllndelphlu Division —218 crew flr*t
tf» go arter 1:45 p. m.: 205, 223 "36
2-6, „38, 254, 257, 234, 256. ' " '
Engineers for 217, 221
Firemen for 203, 205, 217 2"1 "40
Conductors for 240, 246 '257 '
Brakemen for 205, 217, 221 2 l ' r t 240
Conductors up: Wolfe, Forney '
Brakemen up: Shuley, Waltman Mal
seed, Eutz, Decker, Reinsch, Desch, Ar
ment, Bair. Nay or, May, Wolfe Shirk
Cone Albright, Hoops. Brubaker Hari
r n r, i Ssby o^ USBer ' sh °Pe.
after l:30 p m° 11 :3^i 2 0f ewt to go
THE READING
HsrriiibarK Division—22 crew first tn
go after 3:15 p. m.: 12. 2, 8, 7 19 15 h
East-bound, after 11:45 a m • 70 Ri'
61 58. 57, 64, 56, 63, 53 7 °' 64 '
. ?, es ' Massimore,
Wyre Barnhart, Fetrow, Kettner!
Firemen up: Kelly Corl
Hoffman. Bingaman. Boyer,' Sheared
Brown, Painter, Lex, King WolTmrt'
Shader, Rumbaugh. oland,
Brakemen up: Gardner, Kuntz
lnj ? d U er. * Dimk,e ' Carlln . Kapp!
STRIKE DECLARED OFF
By Associated Prest
Tucoma, Wash., April IG. The
strike of yardmen employed at the
Tacoma Smelter of A. Guggenheim
property, was officially declared off
yesterday after having been In pro
gress since January 1. The workmen
lost their demand for a nine-hour
work day.
DR. SHAW SAILS FOR ITALY
By Associated Press
New York, April 16. Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the Na
tional Women Suffrage Association
sailed to-day for Italy, where she will
speak on suffrage at the quinquennial
meeting of the international Council
of Women, which convenes In Pome
on May 4.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
DR. ROIMCK TO
BE GIVEN HONORS
! ~
Prominent Men Will Give Testi
monial to His Service to the
Commonwealth
\ Rothrock.of West
mm Chester, for years
JJESW Forestry Commis
dflfftinSv ttioner and one of
TW JCKgmfjJNt the best known
rjflaaSJSL men who haß serv.-
gMMIf Hill, will given
a testimonial in
recognition of his
■■••arm work as the
lather of conservation" at a luncheon
here on May 4. Dr. Rothrock, who
was one of the original members of
the Forestry Commission, recently re
' tired after service of great value to
I the State.
The testimonial is to be at a lunch
eon to be given at the Harrlsburg
Club, the committee In charge consist
ing of Governor Tener, A. B. Far
quhar, president of the Pennsylvania
Conservation Association; President
H. S. Drinker, of Lehigh; Miss Flor
ence Keen, Bishop Darlington, J. Hor
ace McFarland, president of the Amer
ican Civic Association; John Blrkln
blne, president of the Pennsylvania
Forestry Association; Forestry Com-1
j mlssloner Robert S. Conklin, William
Rusßel Stewart, of the Conservation
Association, and Dr. Henry M. Fisher,
,of the Forestry Association. Many
J prominent people will attend.
On the First. Samuel D. Foster,
chief engineer of the Highway De
partment, left to-day on a tour of
State roads between this city and
Pittsburgh. It is his first tour of the
year.
Filed Pajier.—Frank Hartzell, Mount
Holly, to-day filed a paper to he can
didate for Republican State commit
teeman from Cumberland county.
Opinions Given.—The Attorney Gen
eral's Department has ruled that State
policemen can bo legally employed as
fish wardens and that State Insti
tutions must pay for antitoxin ob
tained from the State Department of
Health so that It may be replaced.
Increase tiled.—The Guardian Trust
Company, of York, to-day tiled notice
of Increase of stock from $250,000 to
$300,000.
Named a Policeman.—J. D. Yost, of
this city, was to-day reappointed a
special policeman for the Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
New Charters.—State charters were
issued to-day as follows: Schuvlkill
Haven Rolling Mill Company, Schuyl
kill Haven, capital $75,000; The Court
Property Building and Loan Asso
ciation. Philadelphia, capital $1,000,-
000; Metropolitan Building and Loan
Association, Philadelphia, capital sl,-
000,000; Pennsylvania Silk Dyeing and
Finishing Company, Philadelphia,
capital $20,000; Central Taxicab and
Transit Company, Reading, capital
$10,000; Motor Transit Company, Ha
zleton, capital $5,000.
Farmers Incorporate.—Three farm
ers' co-operative buying and selling
associations organized in Lancaster
county were granted charters at the
Capitol to-day. They are composed of
farmers and the organizations are
named as lollows: Fulton Farmers'
Association, Eldora, capital $10,000;
Quarryville Farmers' Association
Quarryville, capital $15,000, and Para
dise Farmers' Association, Vintage
capital $25,000.
HEARD OX THE "HIM/'
Commissioner Jackson has returned
from Altantic City.
The automobile licenses are bringing
in $7,000 a day,
Ex-Governor William A. Stone vis
ited the "Hill."
Howard J. Rfed has been appointed
alderman of the Fourth ward of
Easton.
C. E. Mikesell. sealer of Washing
ton county, called on the Governor.
WITNESSES TO TESTIFY
Washington, D. C., April 16.—Fac
ing probable indictment and criminal
prosecution for refusal to respond to
"lawful questions" of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the New
Haven inquiry respecting the op
erations of the Billard Company, some
of tho recalcitrant witnesses have in
dicated their willingness to testify.
I OUR DAILY LAUGH
GOOD EXCUSE A REGULAR EX
1m a lucky guy PRKSS
to tlnd this nice Wotcher doin'
mud puddle. Now Augustus'
I got a excuse for Say, can't you
not go in to that see I'm got all my
°L i. an c 1 n - personal effects?
school. I'm movin' to-day.
!
SPRING FEVEH AND NO POST-
Johnnie: Hey, AGE
Dopey, you trotter See, cat, if Jim
fish! mie and me could
Dopey (sleep- only read an'
ily): I know It; I write, what a
been waitin' for a lovely "Lover's
hour for some- Post Office" this'd
body to come make for us'
along an' pull in
for me!
TOO MUCH DOIN" A PREDICAMENT
TheiSpring Poet: Doggone tli I s
"Well dts here movin* businoss!
poet business is Her» I've forgot
excitin'. but. t where me folks
think I'll no back mover! to llil*
to boot-hlackiii' morning:
anyhow."
QTTRA I rnn wiooLetcm) jcfjieMPiK&A
S. H. S. STUDENTS TO
SINGROSE-MAIDEN
Final Rehearsal to Be Held To
night; 170 Voices in
the Chorus
Preparations for the fourth annual
cantata of the high school, "The Rose
Maiden," to be sung to-morrow even
ing, are almost completed. Any parts
that may be found to be weak will be
gone over again to-morrow morning.
The cantata chorus work will be
sung by a chorus of 170 voices, which
have been drilled by Musical Director
Harclerode. Music will be furnished
for the cantata b»" a sextet from Upde
grove's orchestra. The solo parts are
as follows: Mrs. O. E. Good, Pen
brook, soprano; Miss Esther Long, Co
lumbia, contralto; Robert Milliard,
Steelton, tenor; Stanley Backenstoss,
Harrlsburg, baritone.
The finishing touches to the deco
rations will be made to-morrow morn
ing. Present indications point to a
crowded house .with more than 500
tickets already sold.
RUSH FOll CONNECTIONS
Residents along the section of the
borough that Is to be paved this Fall
are making a rush to secure gas and
water attachments before the paving
begins. After the paving has been
laid no new connections can be made
for three years. A resolution to this
effect was passed by borough council
several years ago.
VISITING SEASON TO CLOSE
Announcement was made this morn
ing by Mrs. Charles P. Feidt. chair
man of the Good Citizenship League,
that the league would close its work
of visiting the schools on April 17. At
this time a paper on "Birds" will be
read in several schools. Each room
visited will receive a framed copy of
the civic creed from the league.
REALTY DEAL
Seibert & Hess, real estate dealers,
this morning sold four lots In South
Front street to Magda Breski. The
consideration was S3OO. The new
owner will break ground for several
new dwellings within a short time.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mrs. Albert Snook, of Roxburg,
Franklin county, is spending some time
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Michael
Harclerode, 233 South Second street.
Mark T. Hess has returned to the
PhiladelphiaOsteopathic Institute after
spending his Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hess, South
Second stj-eet.
BOOK MISS SHAROSKY
The vaudeville committee of the
Steelton Athletic Association has book
ed Miss Ella Sharosky, one of Steel
ton's most popular amateurs, for Its
show on May 7.
To Bury Mrs. Sheesley
Tomorrow Afternoon at 3
MRS. ANNA E. SHEESLEY
With the funeral of Mrs. Anna E.
Sheesley, which lanes place to-morrow
ifternoon at S o'clock, another promi
nent Harrisburg woman will have
passed. Mrs. Sheesley was notable in
social circles of a generation ago. Sev
eral years ago she, with her husband,
William Sheesley, former sheriff of
Dauphin county, celebrated the golden
anniversary of hep wedding. This took
place in January, 1801, and was a ro
mantic incident. Four couples set out
dleighriding on that winter day. Two
of them were William Sheesley and
Miss Anna E. Young, daughter of
John and Elizabeth Young. They had
prearranged the plan, but told none
of the others until the sleigh stopped
In front of a parsonage. Then all
were asked in and the wedding was
celebrated.
Mrs. Sheesley was 75 years of age
She had survived her husband but
three months, and her death was
nastened by exposure undergone while
attending her husband's funeral last
January. Mrs. Sheesley will be burled
in Harrisburg Cemetery. Services will
be conducted at the home, Tenth and
Hemlock streets. The Rev. Harry B.
King, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. R. L. Melsen
helder, of Trinity Lutheran Church
will officiate.
Two Women Badly Injured
in Runaway at Funeral
Sftcial to Tht Ttlcgrafh
Marietta, Pa., April 16.—A horse in
the funeral cortege of Joseph J. Mul
.igan, who died at Safe Harbor yes
terday afternoon scared and made a
dash as the funeral was on its way
from the church to tho cemetery. Two
women who were in the carriage were
thrown out and one of them sustained
a broken left leg and the other severe
injuries to her head and body. Tht
njured women are Mrs. Elizabeth
derr, wife of Jacob Herr, and Mrs-
Amanda Rankin. Both reside at Cone
dloga Center Seated In the carriage
it the Mme was the 11-year-old son
jf Mrs. Rankin, but Mrs. Rankin
managed to hold the boy and he was
pulled out of the buggy uninjured.
CONVENTION ADJOURNED
By Associated Prtss
New York, April 16.—With a short
session, at which there was a con
tinuation of the discussion of Tuesday
on Surgery of gastric and duodenal
ulcer, the fourth congress of the In
ternational Surgical Association >eame 1
to an end to-day. Many of the dele- i
cates Intel- attended two clinics con-'
ducted by American surgeon*. J
APRIL 16, 1914.
I-MIDDLETOWW* - -1
SHOWER FOR MISS KLINE
On Tuesday evening a miscellaneous
shower wm tendered to Mies Ida
Kline, whom engagement was an
nounced to John O'Hara, of Lewis
town, a short time agro.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
The Woman's Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hoover,
Spring street. An Interesting program
has been prepared.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday party was held at the
home of Charles Keyser, North Union
street, last evening in honor of tho
birthday of Miss Marguerite Grundon.
Refreshments wero served to twenty
guests.
GIRLS' CLUB PLANS
Preliminary plans for the organ
ization of a girls' club have been laid
by the Mothers' Congress Circle. An
other meeting of the circle will be held
In the grammar school next Tuesday
evening. Leaders of the movement
plant to furnish girls over 14 years of
age with an attractive place to spend
their evenings. There will be small
weekly dues connected with the club.
The rooms will probably be located In
Brothers' Ave and ten cent store build
ing.
WANT WATER FOUNTAIN
Middletown will have a new public
water fountain within a short time
unless the plans of borough council
fall through. This matter was brought
up at the council meeting by ex-Bur
gess Erlsman. The water company
has agreed to furnish the water free
of charge.
MALTA S AT EXERCISES
About twenty-five members of Co
lumbian Council, No. 132, Knights of
Malta, attended the exercises last
evening in tho armory at Harrlsburg
when the Order of the Red Cross and
Sepulchre was conferred upan talarge
class of candidates from HarrlWurg.
Steelton and Middletown.
.TACOn WILLMAN DEAD
Jacob Willman, 50 years old, died
at his home in Witherspoon avenue
Tuesday from a stroke. He is surviv
ed by his wife and three children.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon from the house. The Rev. Dr.
H. F. Hoover, pastor of the Church of
God, officiated and burial was made in
the Middletown Cemetery.
EDWARD BUMBACH DIES
Edward Valentine Baumbach, 18
years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baumbach. died Tuesday even
ing. Funeral services will be held
from the Baumbach residence Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
made In tho Middletown Cemetery.
HOTEL OWNER DIES
Charles Lloyd, a widely-known ne
gro of Middletown, died at his hotel,
the Clark House, In Market street,
Wednesday evening. He has been ill
for several weeks with a complica
tion of diseases. Funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon and burial
will be made In the Middletown Ceme
tery. For many years Lloyd lived in
Harrisburg. He has owned the Clark
House, in Market street, for several
years. Ho is survived by one relative,
a sister.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Etter are visit
ing friends In Reading.
Charles Lutz will spend Sunday in
Atlantic City.
Arthur King was in New* Jersey
Tuesday.
Dresner Confesses
He Perjured Himself
Special to The Telegraph
New York, April 18. Perjury in his
evidence last Saturday in behalf of tho
gunmen executed on Monday was con
fessed yesterday to District Attorney
Whitman by Earl Dresner. He went to
the Tombs in default of SI,OOO ball. In
vestigation of how he was prompted to
give false testimony In that case has
begun.
Dresner incriminates none but him
self. He said he "didn't want to see
those four boys go ot he chair." The
extraordinarily skillful fitting of his
testimony to evidence given by "Jack"
Rose and others in the trial of Becker
has caused grave doubt that Dressor
prepared und delivered it without as
sistance. His affidavit recites his tes
timony and denies Its truth.
Letter List
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Oftlce, at Harrlsburg, Pa., for
the week ending April 11, 1911:
toadies' List Mrs. Gertie Banks,
Mies Carrie Beers, Miss Mary Buster,
Ida Campbell (D.L.),Mlss Florence Caß
sel, Mrs. Frank M. Cooper, Mrs. Anna
Crosby, Mrs. A. W. Dlmmock, Miss
Lucy Faulkener, Miss Viola Gibson,
Miss Marie Harris, Mrs. J. J. Hoffman,
Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. John Huffman,
Mrs. Mlnnlo Hugh, Mrs. James Edward
Kunkel, Miss Esther Long, Mrs. Wil
liam B. Lucas, Mrs. Bertha Melllnger,
Bessie Miller, Miss Nellie Mlxel, Miss
Mary Murphy, Miss Annabelle Eliza
beth Myers, Miss Florence Myers. Miss
Geneva Rhine, Mrs. Henry L, Kitten
house, Mrs. Estella Romberger, Mrs.
Ooldle Sankey, Mrs. R. T. Bcheffor, Mrs.
Bird Snyder, Mrs. Christ Sowers, Annie
Stevens, Miss Bert Whitman, Miss Mary
Whitty, Miss Mamie Whitty, Miss Ada
Wolfe, Mrs. Nora Wunderllch (2).
Gentlemen's List Franklin G.
Achey, J. C. Aldrich, J. A. Berry,
Charles Berton (D. L), A. M. Bowman,
W. B. Boyer, J. D. Brisker (2), Daniel
, Brown, W. It. Brown, William F.
i Bucke, R. D. Burton, Harry H. Camp
bell, G. William Cole*. John P. Conno,
E. N. Cranford, Todd Crltchley, Charles
Dalley, J. F. Daniel, C. S. Diet*, James
Dougherty, King Dukeconfltar, E. J
Eagen, Frank Elllnger, Simon Feeher.
C. Enrl Feoser J. H. Fonda, W. D. Fos
ter (D. L), Andrew Freyer, 8. I* Fuld
Master George Galory, Ira W. Garman,
F. C. Gibbons, Charles Grundon, Challs
r» s&nmsse'j.'s'ffisi,
ard, Relly Hoffman, W. H. Iluntsberger,
James Irwin, E. N. Jennings, R. M.
Johnson, George Jones, J. C. Jones
Alfred J. Kappeler, J. F. Keener, John
S e ? t6 JS . H?™* D - K,tne . Dr. M. M
Koll, Emll Kruger, F. C. Kuntz, W.
beach, L. W. Levin e. R. H. Linton,
George L Lutz. Frank Mackey, J. F
Mackey, William O. Marshall, Tony
McAfee, Francis At. McGlnty, Sr., c.
McKenzie, T. A. Messersmlth, John J.
Milleisen, Charles Miller, Samuel N
Miller, Rev. W. R. Miller, Nap Myers'
R. H. Myers, Robert J. Nicol, Jimmle
Packard (2J. J P Pattlson, William S.
Petty, Ed Porter (2), A. G. Potts, J. B.
Putt, W. B. Ridenhour, Bailor Robin
son, Carter Robinson, A. R. Rogers
Russel Saul. John T. Scott, Christian s!
Harry Snell, Samuel Snyder,
Wink Snyder, B. K. Spanglcr, M. Stark
Dave Thompson, J. Trleman (Doctor)'
H. A. Trese, Leroy Ward, C. F. Weber
Dr. Webster, D. Wlesinan, Chas. Wlke'
E'iw- V. Wilson, William fc>. Winsor. G.
W. Wolf, Paul J. Toust.
Firm. Messrs. Adele Company.
Harris Suspender Co., Harrlsburg Fur
niture Co., Harrlsburg Stove Co., Key
stone Lubricating Co., A. Levy Cloth
ing Co., Model Cloak Co., a R. Moss
Clear Co., The Science Dept.
Foreign Antonio Buonasslsl. GuU
seppe DeSarlo, Wm. Frank, Richard
Fry, Vladimir Klroff, F. A. Miller, Miss
Margaret Turner.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
anil number, thereby Insuring prompt
delivery by (he 'srriers.
FRANK SITES.
PuJUnaatrr.
MUSTEROLE A Magic
Ointment For Niuralgia
Ease that throbbing pain, that ■put
ting headache, in a twinkling with a
little MUSTEROLE.
Try this clean, white ointment
(made with oil of mustard) to-day.
Millions have found tt a marvelou*
relief. Millions use it now instead of
the old-time mustard plaster. Fov
they know does not
blister as old-time mustard plasters
did.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia.
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism.
Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of th«
Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colda
of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in 25c and 60c
jars, and a special large hospital sin:
for 52.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or
50c to the MUSTEROLE Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, and wo will mall you
a jar. postage prepaid.
RUSH A. WEBSTER, 7«4 E. l«th St..
New York City, says:
"I can highly recommend Muxterole
to any one suffering from Neuralgia or
cold In the head." ((5)
EM
g om \ P- A. LUTZ, M. p.
M jlm J Practicing; Physician
M Medicine and ICJectriolty
, \ jflK Practice Confined to
Office Only
flKkjQl 10S-A 'Market Street
TREXLER EHSED
B» MANY JUDGES
Twenty Additional Nominating Pe
titions Filed Today in
His Behalf
Twenty additional nominating pett«
tlons were filed at the Capitol to-day
In behalf of the nomination of Judge
Frank M. Trexler, of the Superior
Court, making over forty-one filed for
him from various parts of the State.
The papers bear the names of many
prominent men, that from Philadel
phia being headed by John G. John
son, the famous lawyer, and all of
the other signers being lawyers, as
was the case with that from Alle
gheny.
Among the petitions were from
Schuylkill, signed by Judges Koch,
Bechtel and Wllhelm; Montgomery,
signed by Judges Swartz, AVeond and
Solly; Westmoreland, signed by Judge
Copland; Northumberland, signed by
Judges Witmer and Cummlngs; Cam
bria, signed by Judges Stephens and
Kephart, and the following signed
mostly by lawyers: Carbon, Monroe,
Wyoming; Philadelphia, three; Ches
ter, two; Lehigh, three; Clinton, two;
Montour, Columbia, Luzerne, two, and
Lackawanna.
The papers filed for the Judge con
tain the names of the leaders of tho
bar in many counties, Republicans,
Democrats and Washingtonians alike.
Many of the petitions were circulated
by friends who believed that tho Go\ -
ernor's appointment should be sus
tained.
Fred W. Whiteside, Philadelphia,
to-day filed a petition to be a candi
date for United States Senator on th«>
Socialist ticket, and Luther B. Selberl,
Coudersflort, to be candidate for Con
greas-at-largo on the Democratic
ticket.
Other nominations filed were:
Congress—Albert L. Baker. Osceola,
Tioga county, Democrat, Fifteenth;
S. Taylor North, Punxsutawnev,
Twenty-seventh, and Milton W.
Shreve, present member, Erie, Twen
ty-fifth, Republicans; Thomaa Birt
whistle, Philadelphia, Second, So
cialist.
House—Democrats, J. Wilfted Don
ahoe, Ashland, Second Schuylkill: P.
A. Naginey, Milroy, Mifflin; 8. S. Bos
sert, Spring City, Chester.
Republican William F. Eckberk,
Jr., Lewistown, Mifflin.
Washington—Frank M. Reber, Mil
ton, Northumberland; Thomas J.
Howels, Tamaqua, Third Schuylkill.
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
UP WITH SULPHUR
Use like cold cream to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin.
Constant or intermittent Irritation
producing itching and red, angry
Eczema patches on the skin in readllv
relieved with bold-sulphur cream. The
moment it is applied the Itching slops
and the healing begins, says a noted
dermatologist.
It effects such prompt relief, even in
aggravated Eczema that it Is a never
ending source of amazement to physi
cians.
For many years bold-sulphur cream
ha' occupied a secure position in the
treatment of cutaneous eruptions by
reason of its cooling, parasite-de
stroying properties. It is not only para
sinoidal but also antipruritic and anti
septic and nothing has ever been found
to take Its place in overcoming Irrita
ble and Inflammatory affections of the
ikin. While not always establishing
i permanent cure, yet in every In
stance It instantly stops the agonizing
Itching; subdues the irritation and
heals the inflamed raw skin right up
and it is often years later before any
Eczema ecuptlon again appear*.
Those troubled should get from anr
pharmacist an ounce of bold-aulphur
cream and apply it directly upon the
affected skin like you would any ordi
nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant
and the prompt relief afforded is very
welcome, particularly when the
I Eczema is accompanied with itching.
This is published for Walter Luther
l>odge Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
7