6 Why Wait and Pay More For Coal There is no escaping the need of coal in Winter, and when you have the advantage of buying it at a saving of 50c a ton why delay ? Kelley's Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut is 50c a ton cheaper un der the April schedule. Order to-day and have the bins filled before housecleaning time. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts. St. K-F » / Attention ? We will be glad to have you visit, eur office and our honest advice will save you money and save your teeth. No charge for examination. We make teeth that must fit and look natural and give satisfaction. Painless extraction Included when plates are or dered. Your old plates made over or repaired. Gold or porcelain crowns, bridge work and all kinds of fillings. Large, comfortable offices, sanitary throughout. Lady attendant. Bell Painless Dentists 10 North Market Sqnarr. Ilnrrlsliiirg Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. tn. Sundays; 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Key* Ttr. Edwards, h Well-Knot*ti Ohio rbj'xlclan Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi ents mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Rewards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying oft the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. F.dwards" Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleas ing results. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel—loc and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Co lumbus. Ohio. At all druggists.—Ad vertisement. I 1 Substitute Stenographers The sudden illness of a capable stenographer need not put the office out of tune. While one of the type writer exchanges MAY be able to put you in touch with a woman who has done similar work, Telegraph WANT ADS will reach women who have had experience in your line. Phone your Want. Bell, 2040. Cumberland, 203. *■ GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink lots of water. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach wirh a lot. of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the eniro urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activ ity. The function of the kidneys is to illter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from It 800 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand Ihe vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous saltg is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids In urine so it no longer is a source if Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent iithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. —Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads. FRIDAY EVENING. **ARJUBBURG «££& TEtBSRXPH APRIL 24,1914. SEVEN winw FROM rams Time For Quitting Legislative Nomination Battles Ends at 4 O'clock Today Seven men whose names were pre- j sented for nomination at the May prl- 1 mary have ftled withdrawals at the State Department. The time for with- I drawing closes today at 4 o'clock. Tho names of those withdrawing are as follows: House—Madison A. Garvin, Adams, Democrat; Wallace Bromley, Four teenth Philadelphia, Republican; E. J. Burke. Fourth Luzerne, Democrat; F. j F. Petry, Somerset, Republican. Senate —John R.Dierst, Forty-fourth ' district, Republican and Washington. , Democratic State Committee—Har vey Chrlstman, Montgomery, and T. M. Dundon. Erie. Congress Tho nominations for Congress in the. Seventeenth and Eighteenth districts are as follows: Eighteenth, Dauphin. Lebanon and Cumberland—A. S. Kreider. Annville, R.: J. H. Kreider. Harrisburg, Har risburg, W.; D. L. Kaufman, High spire. and C. S. Prizer, Middletown, D.; Milton Ibach, Lebanon, S.; W. J. Edelman, Lebanon, Pro. Seventeenth. Perry, Juniata. Mifflin, Huntingdon, Union, Snyder, Franklin and Fulton —13. K. Focht, Lewisburg; J. 11. Light, Greencastle: C. T. Aikens, Selinsgrove, and J. M. Yeager, Lewis town, R.; Dick Allday, Chambersburg; F. L. Dershem and W. C. Walls, Lewis burg, D.; C. L,. Johnson, New Blooin ileld, W.; W. S. Bowers, Chambers burg, S. House First Dauphin, Harrisburg —J. W. Swartz. A. Wildman. R.; J. A. Mar shall, C. B. Shammo. J. J. Lybarger and Sam T. Kinsinger, 1).; Wilmer Crow. W.-Pro.; J. W. Barker, W.; Philip Reed. P.; J. L. Yoder and How ard G'sell, S. Second Dauphin—John C. Xissley, Lower Paxton. and Walter S. Young, I.ykensß.; David Gordon, Hershey; D. W. Shaffner, J'.nhaut, and H. B. Saus saman, Williamstown, D.; J. B. Mart in. Middletown. and W. W. Lenker, Williamstown, W.; E. L. Rowe, Lykens, and J. P. Schlessman. Steelton, S.; Aaron Daniels. Gratz. and M. H. Zer fing. Elizabethville, Pro. Cumberland George 11. Shupp, West Pairview, and M. E. Goodyear. Carlisle, R.; G. 11. Horning. Enolu, R.-W.; A. M. Bowman, Camp Hill; 11. C. Burner, Shipperisburg; M. R. Peters. Boiling Springs, and TO. A. Burnett, Mechanicsburg, D.; D. W. Lindsey, Carlisle, and J. A. Kilmore, Mechanicsburg, Pro.; G. I>. Alain. New ville, and A. L. Bierbowor. Carlisle, W.: G. C. Clark. Mechanicsburg, S. State Committee Dauphin (two to be elected) —C. F. Mopcr, Millersburg. and W. H. Hor ner. Oberlin, R.: E. Moeslein. J. K. Royal, 11. O. Holstein and Israel J. Brenner. D.; T. M. Hamilton and .1. H. Daugherty, P. Cumberland W. Frank Hartzell, Mount Holly, R.; Joseph K. Totten Carlisle, D.: J. C. Hummel, Shippens burg, P.: W. F. Pascoe, Carlisle, W.; J. W. Coldern. Enola, S. Perry —S. B. Sheller. Duncannon, R.; W. 11. Sponsler, New Bloom field, W.; B. Stiles Duncan, Duncannon, D. IMESS OK OLD V(iK William H. Wise, 76. well known in the neighborhood of :!« South Second street, where, he has made bis home for a number of years, died this morning of old age. He is survived by bis wife, a son and a daughter. Funeral services will take place Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock, in the First Baptist Church, Ruria.l will be made in the j Harrisburg Cemetery. i J ATTENTION ! THK ROYAL SHOES RKPAIItIMU COMI'AXY 11 live Opened nt GRACES AVENUE! ! Best. Workmanship and Material. SHOE SHINING PARLOR Open 7 a. m. to S p. m. Business Locals LOTS OF 1 SOAP Spring cleaning day requires lots of soap, we are giving our patrons six cakes of any kind they like best, for twenty-five cents, and for this -week we give three of any one ten-cent ar ticle in the store for a quarter. All goods sold here are of par excellent quality. Suppose you test our ability to please you. S. S. Pomeroy, 8 South Market Square. WINTER HAS GONE But there are others coming, and now is the time to get your home equipped with a modern heating plant. One that will last a life time and save you j hundreds of dollars, hours of drudg ery and think of the con\ - enience. We install steam, hot water and hot air systems. Let us give you an estl j mate. Heating the old way costs more each year. Edmond Mather !Company, 204 Walnut street. Harris burg, Pa. A PLEASING FACT Or.e of the handsomest coats of the season for women is the new model Snow White Chinchilla Coat, it is pretty, popular and practical; a gar ment that is especially good for early Spring days and cool evenings and very smart looking at 15 dollars. Some American beauties in handsome crepe do chine blouses in mais, llesh and white, at $4.98. Klein Co., 9 North Market Square. IN THIS COMMUNITY Thirty-eight years ago the Yohn Bros, established their piano business in Harrisburg and are to-day recog nized as the leading house of their line in this community. The quality of the goods they have handled and the methods they have employed in dealing with the public has won for them this distinction, and when buy ing pianos, player-pianos and other musical instruments, you have a feel ing that you are gntting what you pay for. North Market Square. Yohn Bros. NOTICE All proprietors of hotels, boarding and rooming houses, as well as all private citizens who can provide lodg ing for the Volunteer Firemen and their ladies, during convention week, October Gth to 9th, are requested to send their names and addresses to H. Q. Black, secretary of hotel committee. No. 420 Market street, at once, when arrangements can be made. Hotel Committee. LOOK HERE This is sprucing up time at home and we have a beautiful display of room-size body Brussels axminster and tapestry rugs In new designs and harmonious colorings. You will find this collection very attractive, and we know tho prices will suit you. Thir teen to twenty-live dollars. Harris burg Carpel Co., U2 North Second street. UNMH CLASSIS MEETS HERE IN 1315 Closing Session Reports Show 10, 666 Communicant Mem bers in Church The Lanoasteri classis of the Reform-1 ed Church adjourned j yesterday at Ephrata i to meet In 1915 at I Harrisburg, in the, / k Fourth Reformedj <•" UkM Church, Market and! * ■»- Sixteenth streets, of I • -I /111 which the Rev. Horn-; er Skyles May is pas- \ | tor. The closing ses-1 ; sion was marked by j jWfeJj "I■TBI the reviewing of the ' i year's work by the Hev. H. J. Hillegas, J T r i-T t o f Leacock. The Rev. Mr. Hillegas is chairman of the committee on state of the church, and he %five statistics cover ing the past year: Number of congre gations in Lancaster classis, 55: com municant members, 10,666; uncon firmed members, 3,514; raised for benevolence, $23,000; for congrega tional support, $96,000; Sunday school 1 students, 11,722; approximate Sunday I school contributions, $12,000. To Hear Newspaperman.— I The Al- j lison Hill Men's Christian Association! announces an attractive program for| next Sunday's "Pleasant Sunday Aft-1 ernoon" meeting In Lenney's Theater, 5 South Thirteenth street. Frank J. I Price, of Audubon, New Jersey, will! be the speaker of tho afternoon and will have something to tell about the; old St. Paul's Club of Philadelphia, aj self supporting institution for the re-1 clamation of inebriates. Mr. Price is a well-known newspaper man tempo- ] rarilv located in llarrisburg as the i representative of a Philadelphia daily i on special political work. Messiah Lutherans to Build New Edifice at Front and Boas Sts. ? | Front street soon may have another church along its ample way, as it is reported to-day that Messiah Lutheran Church will build at Front and Boas streets a structure to cost $150,000. While this report was not confirmed I by officials of the church, it is under- I stood that the site, which belongs to I the McCorniick estate, is a favored one. Officials of the church say that I two other sites are still under c.onsid- ! eration. The matter will be decided! at n meeting of Messiah congregation in tiic present church in North Sixth I street. j The church building when com-1 pleted will be one of the handsomest | in the city. It will include a church j j building. Sunday school rooms and gymnasium and social parlors under 1 one roof .while a parsonage will ad- j join. When completed the plant is expected to cost 1150,000. of which! SIOO,OOO will go to the church proper, i Telegraph Co. to Print Spring Election Supplies Spring primary ballots, election sup plies and computation books will be printed for Dauphin county by the Telegraph Printing Company, the con tracts for these supplies having been awarded to that firnt at noon to-da.v jby the County Commissioners. The Telegraph bid $5 per thousand for the 12 1,000 ballots, $2.00 per set for the 120 sets ol' election supplies, and $2.60 for the computation books. This was the only complete bid. The commissioners also awarded the contract for changing the cell windows in the jail to the G. W. En | sign Company. Bids for this were opened Wednesday and Ensign was the sole bidder. He rearranged his estimates, however, so that the cost was $440 less for the county to pay. Motorcycle Catches Fire Near Big Gasoline Tank When Warren Lyme's motorcycle gasoline tank caught lire last night within two feet of an automobile gas oline pump, the young man, at a great risk pulled the motorcycle to the mid dle of the street, averting a more seri ous conflagration. Lyme was lilling his gasoline tank from the pump n.t I'hler's cycle store. 1321 Berry street. Escaping gas from the hoise connecting the pump became ignlteif. With flames shooting- ten feet in the air Lyme dragged his motor cycle to the middle of the street, away from the gasoline pump. Frant Kitz miller, a druggist extinguished the blhxe with chemicals. Open Bids For $90,000 of j Hill School Bonds May 15 Bids for the $90,000 worth of bonds to pay for the construction of the new Allison Hill school building at Seventeenth and Catherine streets will be opened by the school board at its meeting Friday evening, May 15. The bonds will be issued in serial form. The first series of $15,000 will fall due in five years; thereafter each year $3,000 worth will be due. TIM-STATE UMPIRES NAMED By Associated Press Philadelphia. April 24.—George M. Graham, president of the Tri-State League, announced the following um pires for the season of 1914; Tom Walker, of last year's staff; Fred R. Applegate, formerly a pitcher with the Athletics, Williamsport, Toronto and other teams, and L. H. Glatts, who was for a time with the Tri-State League several seasons ago. lIRYAN IN CONFERENCE! By Associated Preis Washington, O. C., April 24.—Sec retary of State Bryan, after the Cabi net meeting to-day, went into confer ence with Severo Mallet-Prevost, an international lawyer, of New York, and Charles A. Douglas, an attorney representing the Mexican Constitu tionalists in Washington. FRIENDS' MEETING Isaac Wilson, a minister of the So ciety of Friends, will address a meet ing of the Harrisburg Friends Society Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the society's rooms, 319 North Second street. The meeting is open to the public. AUTO HITS MESSENGER BOY Harry Gemmill, aged 15 of New Cumberland, a Western Union mes senger, was run down by an automo bile in Market street, near Front, last evening. He was taken to the Har risburg Hospital suffering with a broken left wrist and a probable frac ture of the skull. The autoist never stopped. MINSTREI, SHOW PI,EASES Grpat show: was the verdict of the masses who attended the minstrel show at the Ma.iestic this afternoon, given under auspices of Harrisburg firemen's union. At noon to-day the members of the Reily, Hope, Mt. Vernon and Pax ton companies gave a street parade preceded by the Commonwealth band. I E£r w & I ROOK'CI <****} [& ge® Real Shoe Makers on Highest Qualities and njTl prices; every article exactly as > ) Honest Advertising have made Ba represented unil honest and fair _ ____ __ „ us the leading popular priced g dealings with all. That's Book's 2AI MARKET ST °PPJJ lte Court shoe store* in eleven big oities. I SPECIWsMTofSPRiWFdOTWEARj n" m jpj A Big Showing and Sale of —'Low Prices on Men's Spring | ^ s || While Canvas Boots Women's Juliets " ~ " [£j /** m AC% xWFyr Men's Work Shoes Outiug Shoes P 1 - 48 79c iMsl $1.95 $169 ren A new lot of Women's *Llr T_r {33 I loots with high and low The regular SI.OO Tan and black poca* . heels. Made or good brand with rubber heels " ,|u shoes. Sturdy strong tan and black outing rrrri Ml sizes. Kcgular $2.."»0 gola kid uppers and good 1 I p soles and uppers—bound shoes with elk skin CJ3 tallies. sides. All si7.es. >\ x 1 to give satisfaction, soles. All sizes «to 11. g|| J *'j s,zcs " 'tegular $2.50 An actual $2.50 value | 3000 Pairs Women's $2 to $4 $ 1800 Pairs of Men's $2 to $4 , Shoes, SHCJES | B °y' s and Girls' | Boys' and Girls' Shoes Low Priced] BOOK S SPECIALS ® $2 to $3 Shoes 1. , n 7 —— ' BABIES' SHOES 8 G rls Dress Shoes $1.5 0 Roy's Dress Ihoes $1.50 "r.:'r .22 [53 ([l4 A A F I** II ii.K ,n ».aterlluN*'irThe Truly great value.. " , " r "sai.e" 1 piuc'K VL ■ ■■■■ a I ■ l>e»f style* and * ontalnln* the liext > - H at m I 111 In- £ / "du"r" i ,„, 1 ;," , r7' ,:.i2 a,,d ~,n - CARPET suppers : EjJ a,r I ®" [ cloth, kill or velvet i" T. "i ~,MI / / i Big lot of llm'n nnd Wo- I Cwj t' " / \ V to p« , Mko Klrta' ''"'l leathern In hut- F "•/ I men's Carpet Slippers. Ilegu [jj| / \C \ velvet 0 pairs of girls' \jP nnd soles, ./ / J\ SAI.K Epj and l>oys' excellent wearing white upper* // j TRMNIC CI IDDCDC K?>) shoes on sale at SI.OO a puir. \ eanvaa Bn< ' >iil.t> enn fwi styles in patent and dull. All or va» tops mid ruhher noleo. eJ3 sizes. Hlies. Values f HeKular J.V ' BELL TELEPHONE'S CASE HEARD AGAIN Public Service Commission Listens to interesting Arguments About Rates The question of methods of apprais ing properties of telephone companies was gone into by experts before the Public Service Commission to-day in the continuance of the hearing of the Bell Telephone Company's objections to tho proposed rates of the State commission. The hearing was begun yesterday for the eighth session and continue to-day in the Senate caucus room, numerous exhibits being pre sented. The hearing will probably be adjourned late to-day until later tn the month. Bondholders of the Allegheny Coun ty Water Company, of Allegheny i county, presented a petition to the commission to-day to restrain the bor ough of Tarentum, which Is now eon strucUng a water plant, front using this plant as to unreasonably and un fairly depress rates, thereby injuring and destroying the security of the bondholders. The petition alleges that officials of the borough are threatening to fur nish water at low rates for the pur pose of bankrupting the Allegheny County Water Company. The commission approved the peti tion of the Schuylkill Railways Com pany for an overhead crossing on the Philadelphia and Reading In the bor ough of Shenandoah. J. E. Callahan, C. G. Freeland and J. M. Little, representing citizens of Kennard, complain to the commlssioft that the Erie Railroad Company has discontinued passenger service at that point. Residents of the borough of New Wilmington, Lawrence county, protest against the proposed rates of the New Wilmington Water Supply Company, which are to become effective on May 1. The rates assessed by the Beaver CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Valley Water Company are attacked in a petition signed by citizens of various points in Beaver county, and tiie commission is also requested to order the company to Airnlsh at all times an adequate supply of water as a protection from lire in the boroughs where the company operates, and also to furnish a supply of pure and whole some water for domestic purposes. STOLES BESLL FROM CHlKtll Information came by telephone to •i».v that the bell at the police station, founil in possession of throe men ar rested here yesterday had been stolen from the church yard at tile Mount Laurel Church, near Piketowil. EARTHQUAKE AT RENO Reno, Nev., April 24. A sharp earthquake shock early to-day lasted eight seconds and sent persons running to the streets. No damage was re ported. ' j BOGAR v ( > GO KODAKING Thousands ol people, young and old, are following the fascinating snmtn e r sport. Get out in the open, breathe the pure ozone of the country, woods or sea side, and bring back "snaps" of the beautiful ''nooks" you'vjc run across. Every needed thing Brownies, Kodaks, develop ing boxes, print paper, etc., on sale here. ON THE SQUARE ___ j Butch McDevitt To Arrive To-da Millionaire - For -a - Day Will Mai Arrangements to Appear at Orpheuj "Butch" McDevitt, the Wilkes- Barre vnllllonaire-for-a-day, is ex pected to arrive in Harrisburg to-day to make arrangements for his vaude ville debut at the Orpheum next week. "Butch" has had almost all kinds of experiences In the past few years, but ho never has known just how it feels to be u vaudeville headline!', and it is with this in mind that he has de cided to bring his celebrated statue to ! Harrisburg and try out the vaudeville I boards. I When "Butch" McDevitt does a | thing he does it right, and his week's I stay in Harrisburg will undoubtedly I lie decorated with several different ' kinds of pyrotechnics that will place | him well before the eyos and ears of |the populace. "Butch" is going to do | a monologue in which ho will give several "reels" of his well-known ! philosophy. One of the events of the week will |be the placing of the "Butch" Me. 1 Devitt statue in the State Capitol. If I everything goes right the statue will repose in one of the niches designed jto hold the likenesses of great men, I and "Butch" being one of the great J men of the State, there isn't much doubt about the welcome on the Capi tol doormat for his statue. The Orpheum management is an ticipating a little trouble over the mat ter of headline honors, because, like Eva Tanguay, "Butch" doesn't be lieve In letting anybody's name shine out above his own, and not knowing this, the management has booked tn two tried and true headline acts, one of them an aggregation of nine sing ers. It remains to be seen when "Butch" gets here to-day whether these Nine White Hussars will head the list of acts at the vaudeville house next week, or "Butch" himself. —Ad- vertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want A< "BUTCH" McDEVITT