Graduation Serge True Blue to the Core "VTOTHING s too good for the young man about | to sever his pleasant school ties, and begin to hustle in this great, big world for himself—and we sincerely to success. For the graduation exercises we have assembled a superb collection of BLUE SERGE SUlTS—the I best we've ever seen—suits that have the snap and the dash. The kind of a suit that will stamp your boy as a man among men. Guaranteed absolutely "fade proof;" they contain all the goodness that can possi bly be put into a suit at these attractive prices. $15.22 $18.5!! $20.22 $25.22 THE GLOB El "The Store of Satisfactory Service" , r Standing of the Ctews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Illvlnlon —107 crew to po first after 12 in.: 125, 104, 10S, 117, 510, 112, 120, 111, 109, 127, 105, 118, 115, 121. 103, 12(i, 113. Engineers for 108, 112. Firemen for 103, 101, 106, 121. Conductors fofr 114. 126. Flagmen for 104. 125, .126. Brakemen for 2x11" Mil, 117, 120, 125, 126, 127. Engineers up: Hubler, Supplee, Tenant, Grass, Long, Snow, Madenford, Manley, Powell. Brooke, Gallagher, fctreeper, Se.itz, Bair, Kelloy, Sober. Ho persett, Downs, Smith. Brubaker, Spease, Hclndman, Hogentogler, Stat ler. Gessey. Firemen up: Winters, Carr, Davl eon, Behman, Miller, L. C. Miller, New lian, Grove, Marghes, Slieeley, Bieick, Libhart, Deputy, Kestwers, Kegelman, McCurdy, Killam, Huston, Martin, Bhenk. Conductors up: Looker, Mchaffte, Happ, Fraeliek, Sadler. Flagmen up: Sulliam, First, Dono lioe, Harvey. Brakeman up: Coleman, Dengler, "Wolfe, Brown, Allen, Moore, Jackson, rteily. Watts, Kope, Dowliouer, Shultz nberger, Hubbard. Baby of Future is Considers Much thought has been given in late years to the subject of maternity. In the cities there are maternity hospitals equipped with modern methods. But »no.t women prefer their own homes and In the towns and villages must prefer them. And since this is true we know from the great many splendid letters written on the subject that our "Mother's Friend" is a great help to expectant inothers. They write of tlie wonderful relief, how it seemed to allow the muscles to expand without undue strain end what a splendid influence it was on the nervous system. Such helps as Mother's Friend" and the broader knowledge of them should have a helpful Influence upon babies of the future Science says that an infant derives its eense and builds its character from' cutaneous impressions. And a tranquil mother certainly will transmit a more healthful influence than if she is ex tremely nervous from undue pain. This Is what a host of -svomen believe who used "Mother's Friend." These points are more thoroughly eat fclained In a little book mailed free. & "Mother's Friend" in sold in all drug Ifores. Write for book. Bradfleld Regula tor Co., 411 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. THE FOLLOWING IS LIST OF UNION BARBER SHOPS G. H. ROWERS, IVo. I North Third Street. C. 8. BROWN No. 411) Wnlnut Street. W. 1,. ORIMBS, No. 3 South Fourth Street. H. Li. ROYEH, No. 22 South Dewberry Street. H. A. SMITH and FRANK ROWERS. No. 12 JSorth Third Street. CIIAS. S. ANDERSON, No. 24 South Fourth Street. Attention, U Patronize Barber Shops Who Display This Card Jjly • THE ONLY UNION SHOPS IN HARRISBURG L ■ TUESDAY EVENING, Middle Division—2o4 crow to go first after 4.10 p. m.: 18, 23, 21, 17. I Engineer for 18. , Firemen for 18, 23. Brakemen for 20, 23, 21, 17. Engineers up: Smith, Simonton, WlSsler, Humma, Clouser, Havens, Webster, Wissler. Firemen up: lleeder, Gross, Davis, Karsetter, Fletcher, Kuntz, StoufCer, Eckels, Liebau. Conductors up: Gogner, Fralick, Keys, (iaut, Byrnes. Brakemen up: Marlz. Wenrick, stahl, Werner, Schoffstall. Strousser, Trop, Pipp, Kaufftnan, Spahr, Kissing er, Myers, Henderson, McHenry, Near hood, Blckert, Reese, Bell, Frank, Kil gore. Yur«l Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 322, 1820, 1368. n Ki"eers up: Harter, Blosser, Thomas, Houser, Meals, Swab, Silk?, , Crist, liarvey, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck. Firemen up: Bartolet. Getty, Hart. Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Clyde, Keever, Knupp, Haller, Klerner, Crawford, Revie, Ulsli, Bostdorf, Scheiffer. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 222 crew to go first after 12.15 p. m.: 245, 267 219. ' os?' Hi' X? 9 ' 2:!0 - 227 > 2nt >. 231, 203, 201, 99ft o??' i.r- 249 ' 2CI - 215 « 24 °. 204 > 220, 211, 247, 224, 20 1, 228, 208, 212, 216. Engineers fofr 201, 211, 214, 228, 259. 248 2 e 5" le " 206 ' 2 ° B, 212, 222, 236 ' Conductors for 207, 222, 246, 241 1* lagmen for 201, 203, 204, 222, 241, Brakemen for 208, 215, 249, 250 251 Conductors up: Hinkle, Stauffer! Forney, Nathan,-Pennell, Lingle, Lib hart, htlnhaver. Brakemen up: Rice. Decker. Schaff ner Lutz, Baker, Llgg, Relnich, Wertz, Malseed, Kane, Harris, Hutton, Dudy, Kochrane ' MardUn ®- Carroll! Middle Division—ll7 crew to ko first loifllt 10 P ' m " 109 ' "V °O6? 104, Engineers for 117, 102, 119 Fireman for 115. Conductor for 102 Flagmen for 114, 115, 104, 102, 118 Brakemen for 117, 109 (2), 104. „ ,THB READING CREWS «4'a^lTn? ,V J"'?r7! 21T°12. II f 9 ° a 7o m ' : "• 63 - Conductor up: Hilton. "ni ers ». p: , Sas saman, Kettner, Mnrrlinn a n' M ,? r H n ' vP letz - Massimore Morrison. Barnhart, Fetrow 1 enbachi 6 " St ephen's*' Dowhower S ei% Snacler, Beller "' Fult °"' M °y- Brakemen up: Palm, Creatrer «sto Phens Cook, Gardner, Epteyf Avres Dunkie, Heiiman, llartz, Carlin Tav- SYSTEM SAVES TIME v.„ C w rtl lnde , xes are invaluable for business and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can elimi n<fCeSß?.r r y ,abor ' simplify ing details. We have complete in dexes and filing devices of the most approved kind. Tell us your problem and we will suggest index systems ospeclaly adapted to your purpose. RAILROADS BUSY TIMES SOON IN SOUTH HHRRISBUR9 Tests Under Way to Ascertain Con ditions on the Bed of the River; Sidings Completed Work on the proposed New Cum berland Valley bridge across the Sus quehanna may start within the next two weeks. This announcement was made to-day . Work on the subways at Front and Mulberry and Second and Mulberry streets is practically underway. Engineers started yesterday to drill about the piers of the Cumberland Valley bridge to ascertain if there are any quicksands about the piers, and to arrange for the building of the coffer dams. The specifications for the new bridge call for concrete piers to be built around the stone piers now sup porting the iron bridge. To get a solid foundation it may be neoessary to go below the foundation of some of the presefit piers. The placing of the sidings along Mulberry street for unloading material and machinery to be used In the bridge and the subway construction, will be completed to-day. Work ha# also been resumed on the sewer along the river front In the vicinity of Mulberry street, in order to have the work completed in time so as not to delay the work in the bridge and sub ways. All the new work will be under the direction of W. K. Martin, assistant engineer in charge of construction on the Pennsylvania railroad, who has opened offices in Harrisburg. No de finite time is fixed for starting work in earnest on the subways, but it will be within the next week. Supplemental Schedule. —Announce- ment was made from the Pennsylvania railroad passenger department to-day that no new schedule would bo forth coming on May 24. A supplement to the present schedule will be made public on Thursday. Only change af fecting Harrisburg is announced. An accomodation train will be.run be tween Harrisburg and Philadelphia leaving Harrisburg at 10:57 a. m. daily except Sunday. In order to relieve the heavy business on present mail newspaper trains running between Philadelphia and Harrisburg between 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock a. m., two sec tions willI*be 1 *be added to the trains now running, and will be continued as long as business permits. It is said a sum mer schedule with a number of new trains will bo announced during June. FUNERAL OP A. .1. BINUAMAX ! Funeral services for Abraham J. Bingaman, the brakeman In the Har risburg yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who died yesterday morning at his home, 524 Woodbine street, will be held Thursday'afternoon at 2.15 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Train man, the Pennsylvania Railroad Vol untary Relief Association and the Augsburg Lutheran Church. Ho is survived by three brothers and six sis ters. GREAT CAMPAIGN - TO COVER CITY [Continued from First Page.] G..Hean, J. Harry Messersmith. secre tary and representing the Pine Street Presbyterian church; E. A. Heffel finger, Christ Lutheran; A. Russel Calder, Market Street Baptist; Harry O. Baum. United Evangelical; F. W. Green. Calvary Presbyterian; C. F. Meek, Fourth Street Church of God; Robert A. Enders. United Brethren in Christ: and Wilmer Crow, Ridge ave nue Methodist. To Name Committee Heads. The executive committee selected to night by the above nominating com mittee will be submitted Friday night to the general committee at a meeting in the Fourth Street Church of God. It will consist of a chairman, secre tary, treasurer and departmental heads devoted to work in connection with the evangelistic campaign. These de partments will have charge of per sonal service, neighborhood meetings, finance, music, the press, publicity, men's work, young men's work, shop meeting, Sunday school and children's work, women's work, young women's work, tabernacle, entertainment and also a chief usher. The heads of these departments, co-operating with the pastors of the participating churches, will appoint members of their com mittees, in numbers as many as may be needed with the work in hand. That the evangelistic campaign will cover the city like a net Is apparent. Not only will the big: meetings go on daily in the tabernacle but all over the city will the spirit of the occasion be spread. Meetings In the various In dustries of town at the noon hour, meetings in the evening In various homes throughout the city, placards announcing the coming of the evan gelist on every street car and in every store, will make it very evident that Stough is in town and the Devil must hunt other quarters. Business Locals ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour luncheon that In specially pr<y>ared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe is surely a delicious luncheon for 40 cents. The food is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus, Third and Walnut streets. A GREAT CONCERN in life is what we shall eat for the good of our bodies and where to get the good things to eat. The Court Dairy Lunch buvs the best edibles in the market and prepares them in the most tasteful and wholesome way. Try one of our noonday luncheons for 26c. Court and Strawberry avenues. NATURE'S WARNING SIGNALS Trust your health to your physi cian. He has studied your physical being with scientific knowledge de signed to promote your health. Trust us with the Ailing of your prescrip tion. Every drug or chemical in our stock is fresh and full of strength; our clerks are competent and ex perienced. E. Z. Gross, druggist and apothecary, 119 Market street. VITALS BENEATH VENEER When you buy a motor car look be neath the beautiful paint, varnish and nickel trimmings. Examine the mo tor, transmission, universal joints and bearings. The Abbott-Detroit has Continental motor, Warner transmis sion, Splcer universal joints, Timken bearings nnd.the Auto-Lite electric system. Other strong features Riid refinements may be seen at factory branch, 106-108 South Second street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Crecti tv\nMiODLetcwn«f)ieMPißea| Steelton's First' Shade Tree Commission Named by Wigfield JOHN B. MALEHORN WALTER MUM MA ( —— —■ — d £_lA v. ■) H. RUSSELL RUPP PUHSEWi SCHOOL FOR UEO GIRLS Civic Club Will Place Drinking „ Fountain; Arrange Summer Work The Steelton Civic Club held its final meeting prior to the summer vacation in Trinity Parish house yesterday af ternoon. No more meetings will be held until early in September and all the club's activities will be in the hands of the various committees. Yesterday's meeting was one of the busiest of the season. It was decided to place a sanitary drinking fountain in Front street; to open a sewing school for colored girls; to offer five prizes of three dollars each to the wo man with the best kept yard in each ward of the borough; to continue the playground activities, the fly-swatting campaign and to Increase the interest in the garden school on Cottage Hill. The outdoors improvement commit tee was authorized to purchase a drinking fountain and have it placed at some central place in Front street. This fountain will furnish ice-cold water to the thirsty.- Another com mittee was appointed to work out plans for a sewing school for colored girls. Plans for the annual star course were discussed. Another five number entertainment course will be held some time In October. The feature number will be a lecture on the Panama Canal. K O PPEN H EFFKR - HOOVER Clarence C. Koppsnheffer and Hat tie A. Hoover, both of Halifax, were married last evening, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Tolbert Smee, Oberlin. The Rev. C. E. Boughter, pastor of the United Brethren Church, at Oberlin, performed the ceremony. KMMERY-LEBO Miss Hanna M. Lebo, of Enhaut, and Dewltt R. Emmery, of Harrisburg, were married lust evening in the par sonage of the United Brethren Church at Oberlin, by the Rev. C. E. Bough ter. STEELTONINAP Will Furnish loc. — At the next meeting of the Associated Charities the question of furnishing the bor ough's needy with Ice during the sum mer will be taken up. Last evening the board of directors heard the monthly report of Miss Agnes Wilcox. The report showed that the number of calls for assistance has decreased dur , Twilight Game.—The General Office baseball team will play a twilight game with the Steelton A. C. Thurs day evening. Squire Gardner Busy. Before Squire Gardner this evening, Mary Sullivan, Peter McEntee, Charles F. Rupp and Mrs. Edith Miller will be given a hearing on charge® of being Inmates of a disorderly tyouso at 122 Frederick street, raided Saturday night. Charles Weigher, Walter Brtiwn, Vincent Keiser and John Hall, arrest ed last evening by Constable Borngard ner and Chief of Police Longenecker, will be heard on serious charge*. James Lewis, of Adams street, will get a hearing on charges of forcible entry, preferred by Lizzie Wilson. Vaso Mllecevlc, arrested by Constable Glbb, will be arraigned to answer I charges of assault preferred by o[j rad Mileauvalavlu, it far m "*■ H|f JL v jgfiß W& J. HORACE M'FARTjAND Professor C. S. Davis, John B. Majrhorn, 11. Russell Rupp. These three men were to-day named by Burgess Fred Wigfield as members of Steelton's first Shade Tree Commis sion. They will serve for terms of i live, four and three years, respectively. | J. Horace McFarland, of Harrisburg. land Walter Mumma, of Camp 11111, a former Steelton man, were at the same time asked to act as consulting expert and engineer, respectively, to the com mission. Both men will accept. This commission is appointed under the provisions of a State act approved May 31, 1907. It will have complete control of the planting, maintaining and protecting of all shade trees in ' the streets of the borough. In order to carry out its duties it has the power to levy a, tax not to exceed one-tenth of a mill. The members of this com mission will serve without compen sation. "in appointing the commission Bur gess Wigfield made the following state ment: ' "I know that the appointment of I this commission has been looked for with much interest by a great many of the borough's progressive citizens. Owing to a misunderstanding in the r advertising of the resolution giving « me the authority to appoint the com mission the appointments have been somewhat delayed. "I feel thoroughly confident that the commission appointed will meet with the hearty approval of our citizens The men name dare all lifelong resi [ dents of the borough and I feel sure , have the best interests of the town at . heart. Their judgment and. abilitv are , unquestionable. I trust that every I citizen will co-operate cheerfully with j them and help carry out their plans for a better and more beautiful Steel s toh." [ Men On Commission t Professor C. S. Davis, who heads the , commission. Is principal of the Steel [ ton high school and chairman of the ; park committee of the Municipal League. John B. Malehorn Is a prac „ tlcal business man, a member of the ; firm of Malehorn Brothers. H. Rus ' sell Rupp is also a conservative busl - ness man who takes an active interest • in borough affairs. 1-Ie was formerly • cashier of the Penn Mar Coal Com pany and Is now secretary to Superin tendent Smith, of the Pennsylvania • Steel Company. 1 The youngest man connected with • the commission Is Walter Mumma, > who will serve in the capacity of en • gineer. He is the son of Nlssley > Mumma, deputy recorder of deeds of • Dauphin county. He Is a graduate of i the Steelton high school, class of 1908, • and of the Pennsylvania State For . estry Academy at Mont Alto, class of 1911. He is now in the State forestry service. By securing- the advice of J. Horace McFarland, one of the country's fore most advocates of conservation, the commission will be able to work along practical lines and will be able to con sult with an expert of the highest rank. The appointment of Steelton's first shade tree commission ends a fight of seven years. Led by the Municipal League and the Civic Club, many of the borough's progressive citizens have advocated the appointment of a com mission to direct the planting of shade trees and to stop the tree butchery that has been carried on unchecked for years In the borough. Business Locals THE MAN WITH $25 to spend on a suit of clothes will get one here that looks like fiftv dollars Some men get an idea that Lack cus tom tailored suits cost big money be cause they look high-priced. That's a mistake. Step in and see the splen did materials you get for a modest price. Fred S. Lack, 28-30 Dewberry street. CATCHING A "BITE" to eat on the jump is frequently a necessary expedience practiced by the busy businessman or traveler. For the convenience of the hurry-up man we have a quick-lunch counter where short order* may be had in the ■hottest time possible. Centrally lo cated, a few do.m north of the busi ness corner. Busy Bee Restaurant. 9 North Fourth, street. MASTET.PIECES IN SHIRTS The kind that are made by makers with a reputation. New patterns and many of them exclusive with us. The kind you can wear in comfort bi cquse they fit so well that they don't seem to touch you anywhere. Men'.' furnishings in tasteful variety. Kin 4iard, 1116 1118 North Third street. • MAY 19, 1914. STITE wins en USE 111 COURT Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars in Tax Involved in the Latest Decision m The attorney general's depart- A ment Is being con > Cjfr gratulated on win ning the big Prov w jKeh ident Jjlfe and fa Trust company \ case ln Philadel- JiJiffiMrSff'w P I,a . the supreme UIMJM- . court having de- BW cided yesterday in favor of the state in its contention that the funds held in the insurance department of the company could be taxed for state purposes under the personal property tax act. In 1911, on which year'B taxes the suit was based, this sum amounted to $59,000,000. For years the question of taxation of this company has been in the courts. Private counsel handled it and then Attorney General Bell and Deputy W. largest took charge. Against them were pitted John G. Johnson and Ex-Judge A. M. Beltler. The case started in Philadelphia courts and went to the supreme court. An Important suit in state taxation was heard yesterday before Judges Kunkel and McCarrell, the question being whether the state can tax amounts returned to policyholders as dividends. . Closed.—This being a legal holiday the Capitol was closed except lor a lew hours in the morning when clerks went to departments to look af ter urgent mail. Ail departments will be open tomorrow morning. Many Contracts.—Hearings on thir ,eP. con tracts submitted for approval of the Public Service commission will be held at the Capitol tomorrow, among the number being those of the city of Philadelphia and the Philadel phia, Baltimore and Washington rail- | road lor abolition of grade crossings;! the borougrh of Pottstown and the| Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and Heading railroads and the townships of I.ower Morion and the Pennsyl vania railroad. The Pennsylvania lias also applied for permission to con struct sidings at points in Philadel phia and the Bethlehem and Hanover water companies are asking approvals of charter applications. Now Charters.—The following shite chartvrs have been granted: York bakery, York, capital $30,- 000, Heal Estate Finance company of fr e nn« Vl^ an,a ' Philadelphia, capital $.>,000; Guernseydale Stoek and Fruit i 7„ r ™ company, Catawissa, capital $50,000: Beaver Natural Gas company, Johnsonburg, capital $50,000. Mwtincr.—Tho spring* meet- I. 'State board of agriculture and the farmers annual normal insti tute are announced for Stroudsburg, Monroe county, for May 25 to 28, in clusive. A. L. Martin, director of farmers institutes, will call the meet ings to order and Judge C. B. Staples, o Monroe county, will welcome the visitors. In addition to discussing a large number of topics relating to ag riculture the state's farm counsellors H™,,'. reports on their observa tions in the state. Board to Meet.—The State Board o I ardons will meet to-morrow in the Supreme Court chamber with one «».«. 6 i,°" gc , at calendars in a long while. The board will hold only one more meeting before the summer va cation. „ To-night. State officials who have been home to vote will re turn to-night many of them being due at the Capitol this evening. *r.S 0, o SHltl » s ; Counsel.—A u ditor Gen eral Powell is consulting his attorneys S'lSu . , ma »damus proceedings which is due to come up in court on He thr eatens an answer to the Governor. Business Locals GRANDFATHERS SHOES were repaired by the village cobbler with wooden pegs or brads, and when they would be finished, was an indefi nite question. The modern way means *? j so ' es on by Goodyear Welt Machinery, same as used in best shoe Makes them look like new. >' ou wait, if desired. City Shoo Repairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. BEST BOYS' BOOT Is the Buster Brown, the shoe with out a bust. Somehow this shoe wears longer than others and are made of better leather than you will usually find in boy's shoes. The last is foot form, comfortable and of good style as well. Prices, $2.00 to $2.75. Sold onlv by Edward F. Delchler, Thirteenth and Market streets. MANY DEATHS FROM ACCIDENTS A person is more liable to accidental death than any other single cause ex cepting consumption and pneumonia the average age at death from acci dent being 33 years. A person is twice as liable to die by accident n» from old age. An accident insurance is an asset. The Aetna, Wm. E Es sick, general agent, has tho reliable sort. BUY FOB KEEPS You will purchase a piano only about once in a lifetime. Therefore be sure it will last a lifetime. Lester Piano# last a lifetime. Rich, sweet, mellow and lasting tone. Easv touch and instantly responsive and durable action. Lester Piano Company, 317 South Seventeenth street. IN HOT WATEB Hot weather is coming, but you need hot water in summer as well as winter. The Peerless Combination is thn most economical gas water heater on the market to-day. When your old range boiler plays out ask us for a price on the new one. E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut street. / UNCLE SAM SAYS In a recent government report, that the only safe way to keep garments free from the destructive moth Is to have clothing and woolens of all kinds dry cleaned and steam pressed. This process positively destroys any moths, insects and germs in a garment. The cost is low, the saving big. Phone, 8. Flnkelstlne, 1830 North 81xth street. ONE SWALLOW v ____ * May not make a summer, but one of our custom tailored suit makes a per manent customer. From first clip of the scissors to the last stltoh of .he needle Shope tailoring is the work of skilled hands. Tt costs us more, but it's the kind of work demanded by particular dressers. George F. rfhope, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. J iSTRIKERS HUE QUIET on En our Headquarters Almost Deserted; Answer Methodist Plea For "Golden Rule" Strikers took a day off to-day be cause It was election day. It was ex ceedingly quiet around strike head quarters, 1334 Vi North Sixth street. Vice-president Howard E. G'Sell Is still in charge. President W. H. Pierce is holding conferences with members of the transportation brotherhoods who are in sympathy with the strik ers. % Railroad officials made no state ment. President W. 11. Pierce was in consultation this afternoon with mem bers of two Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen and Enginemen griev ance committees. These deliberations were held in the rooms of Socialist party. Encouragement came to the strik ers in the action of the Methodist Preachers' Association yesterday. These ministers passed a resolution favoring the settlement of all controversies ac cording to the Golden Rule. The reso lution in full was as follows: "Whereas certain employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company are now on strike, "And whereas, it seems that a pro longed labor war, much suf fering, is imminent, "Therefore be it resolved that we, the members of the Methodist Preach ers' Association of Harrisburg and vicinity express the hope that both parties of this controversy will speed ily settle their difficulties on the basis of the Golden Rule." In answer to this the following statement was is sued to-day by the strikers: Strikers' Statement "The striking employes of the Penn sylvania Railroad will certainly appre ciate the appliance of the Golden Rule in their grievance as their grievance consists only of a humane treatment, that which no Christian should deny to his fellow man, as there is no money consideration in the demands of the strikers. The striking employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad are on a strike for the same principal and cause that Jesus Christ himself was crucified for and it looks very much like the Pennsylvania Railroad is try ing to make history repeat itself by crucifying the humane cause. That the men are striking for seniority, that which belongs to every man. It seems unjust to ask a man to give all his youth and vitality to a corporation and then in his declining years bo layed off and left to seek employment elsewhere. To rcplaco old men with young men. A man or set of men who has justice for their goal will never object to applying the Golden Rule. "Thanking the Ministerial Associa tion for the labor in the behalf of jus tice and also the general public for their aid and hospitality given thu brotherhood in their tight for Justice. "11. G'SELL, "Vice-president." HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS Headache is never a disease. It is always a symptom. Applications, pow ders and tablets that drug the head ache into quietude are treating the symptoms, not the disease, always a useless proceed.ng ana often harm ful. When headache is associated with some dizziness it is usually the re sult of nervous exhaustion and will continue as long as the person who is overworked allows the debility to con tinue. It rapidly disappears when rest and the proper tonic is taken. Nervous exhaustion ,the cause of such headaches and dizziness, results from a strain on the nerves with which the rebuilding work of the blood Is unable to keep pace. The best tonic for such a condition is Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. These pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. With this treatment, unless the over work, worry, or whatever has caused the nervous breakdown, is persisted In, the headaches, dizziness, nervousness and irritability that characterize neu rasthenia rapidly disappear. The Dr. Williams Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on request a helpful little book on tlie home treatment of nervous dis orders. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are obtainable at any drug store. —Adver- tisement. Business Locals WHAT AN AWFUL FACE a man makes when he gets his tie un der his collar and linds that the tie sticks and won't slip or can't be ad justed without getting the collar out of shape, as well as the upper part of shirt bosom. Our method of Ironing collars permits ample room for free movement of tie. Troy Laun dry. Phone for our wagon. A CLEAN PROPOSITION Quality and service are features of the Arcade laundry that builds popu larity among the people of Harris burg. Our equipment irf of the most scientific and up-to-date character under the management of D. E. Gla zier, proprietor nnc 1 experienced laun dry man. Let us prove to you that we can take care of your laundry needs. Logan and Granite streets. WHEN YOU GRADUATED Do you remember what a world of Joy a gift of flowers contained on that proud occasion?. Make others happy now by remembering them with some floral tribute from Lils store. Always a choice selection of cut flowers for bouquets and floral specialties. Schmidt, the florist, 313 Market street. | THAT'S OUR BUSINESS We want the public to know that we do fine watch repairing In the most satisfactory way and our hand en graving on good silver and other metals is most artistic. You will find our prices for this par excellent work | very reasonable and we courteously solicit your patronage. W. R. Atkin son 1428% North Third street. MADAM ATTENTION i Here is a great opportunity to pur chase handsome voglsh millinery at greatly reduced prices—every one this season's models, and a large selection for your choosing. We have also re duced the prices of our Panamas. A style that will be very popular this season for outinr wear. Mary C. Glass, Fashion's Milliner, 1306 Market street. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers