Treasurer's sale of unseated ' lands in Dauphin county,; 1 for unpaid tax for the years, 1911 and 1912. •Harrisburg, Pa., June 1, 1914. Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, of | the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. . directing the mode of selling ' and unseated lands and the several "UP" ; plements thereto, I shall commence tno sale of the following tracts of land sit uated in the County of by vondue or public outcry, at the Court | House, in the City of Harrisburg, on . Monday, August 3rd, 1914, at 10 _a. m.. j and continue the sale thereof until the whole of said tracts or lots are sola, to discharge the arrearages of tax aue i thereon, together with all necessary j McCreary Co., '4 lot, Canal St., | First Ward, 35 00 'McCreary, John, Est., 8 lots, Burd St 14 00 Young, Harry, H lot, Canal St., 3 60 ItiiKh Township I Blumensteln, Conrad, 76 acres j niountainland 11 90 i Warlo, Annie, 44 acres, and 21 j acres S., adjoining land of I Daniel Eckles 34 40 Young, W. S., 20 acres mountain land 4 30 Eckles, Daniel, 50 acres, 36 acres mountainland, 14 acres cleared, 6 45 Steelton Borough Ewing, J. 8.. Est., 3 lots. Main St., Fifth Ward 41 40 Ewlng. J. 8.. Est.. 1 lot, Christian St., Fifth Ward 13 80 Ewing,"3. 8., Est., 3 lots, between Railroad and Canal St 7 3® Ewing, J. 8., Est., 2 lots, Main St., Fifth Ward 23 00 1 Ewing, J. 8., Est., 9 lots, Fred erick and Franklin Sts 82 80 Ewing, J. 8., Est., 2 lots, 282 and 284 Meyers St 23 00 Campbell, Spencer, 1 lot, E. side Adams St 5 87 Weber, Edward, 2 lots, Bessemer St 6 90 Susquehanna Townahlp Arnold, Margaret, 1 lot. So. Pre cinct 2 32 Adams. Eliza, 2 lots, Edgemont, 1 44 Bowersox, Wm., 2 lots, Edgemont, 4 64 Dice, C. A., 1 lot, Glenwood, ... 1 16 Eshelman. Emanuel, 2 lots, Haln ton 3 77 Emerlck, Geo. W„ 2 lots, Glen wood 2 90 Enk, C. H„ 2 lots, Horner plot, 87 Frank, Mary C., 3 lots, Edge mont 87 Gerhart, Mrs. E. A., 2 lots, Edge mont 116 Glosser, Mrs. America, 4 lots, Hdgemont 2 90 Harris. Mrs. J. R„ 2 lots, New Ad dition 2 73 Hurst. W. 1.. 5 lots. Edgemont, . . 2 32 Heckcrt, J. H., 2 lots, Edgemont, 1 16 Ivell. Lydla. 3 lots, Glenwood. . . 2 10 Langletz, Chas. R., 1 acre, Edge mont 2 32 Malley, Elizabeth, 2 lots, Edge mont 1 16 Mullen. Jacob. 2 lots. Edgemont, 1 16 Orth, John and Annie, 2 lots. Edgemont 58 Beam. E. D., S lots. Edgemont, 6 80 \ Smith, E. E„ 1 lot, Edgemont, . . 87 j Stephen, Mary, 2 lots, Edge mont ! 74 J St. Peter, Amelia, 2 lots, New Addition ... 174; St \ fl. 4 .®. 1 "' Ameliai 2 lots," New Addition, 4 35 Strunk, Emma L., 1 lot," ' Gien wood 1 05 , Strunk, Emma L., 1 lot, Olenwood, 84 Snurnan, John, l lot, Edgemont, 58 Snoake, Mrs., 2 lots 87 Stickle, Mrs. Lou D„ Y. acre, cleared land, 1 16 _ _ W»ihlß(ton Tomuhlp Kspey Josiah, 10 acres mountain „ land, 144 Espey, Josiah, 27 acres mountain land 1 44 Sn»quehnnn« Townahlp E U er > John, Est., 14 acres, N. Precinct,
    erry street where it is being paved. Warnings will be printed for the memberfs, warning them that the town officials in Mt. Hoily are i arresting all speeders. AFRO-AMERICANS TO STAND SOLIDLY FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET Had Enough of "Watchful Wait ing" and' Too Mach Rooseveltism Representatives, delegates and al ternates from forty-eight counties of the Afro-American Ministerial Pro tective League of Philadelphia met in the Courthouse in annual session to-day. President S. J. Jones, D. D., of Philadelphia, presided and delivered the opening address in which he de clared that the political outlook in this State so far as reports from vari ous local branches of the league re vealed, gave every evidence that the Afro-American voters throughout the State would stand solidly for the Re publican party and its nominees. He said in part: "With the rehabilitation of the Republican party the Afro-American proposes to be a factor, and will be governed by principle. We have had sufficient 'watchful waiting' under the prevent national administration and enough of Roosevelt Ism in Pennsyl vania. My rare can no longer afford to stray from the party of protection ami fair play." To Work For Penrose The purposes of the work of the Ministerial Protective League. Presi dent Jones said was to co-operate in whatever way possible to in the re-election of Senator Boies Penrose and the entire Republican ticket. The league adopted resolutions pledging support in the present cam paign and it was unanimously decid ed that in no Instance would the lea gue as a State body interfere with any local existing organization working to the same end. Officers elected for the ensuing year follows: President, 8. J. Jones; vice president, E. H. Norrls; secretary, A. T. Atkins; treasurer, W. E. Jones. The former executive committee as reappointed. DEMOCRATS MEET WITH ROW BREWING tContinued from Flr*t Page.] McCormlek people.want to scalp. Pal mer walked up front and got a hand Bonniwcll stopped half way up. Mrs. Frank Roessing and Miss Helen McFarland, of the suffrage association, arrived soon after and the roll call went on. The chairman announced that 112 members of 113 on the committee were present in person or by proxy or in spirit. Royal Temporary Chairman Then Herr Moeslein sprung the surprise of the day by nominating Mayor John K. Royal for temporary chairman. No one objected and the mayor was elected ahd inducted into office, following with a welcome to our city. J. J. Gillespie, of Philadelphia, was nominated State chairman in a hand-picked speech and after a sec ond Mr. Morris was re-elected by ac clamation. He at once came out of an ante-room and took hold of the meeting again. Then the Mayor went down among the committeemen. Thus both of the Dauphin county mem bers of the committee won lasting fame to-day. While Chairman Morris was mak ing a speech full of well-rounded and pithy periods in accepting the chair manship Palmer and Honnlwell had a conference in full view of everyone. Samuel Kunkel was re-elected treas urer again on motion of Mayor Royal and Chairman Morris paid a tribute to Mr. Kunkel's work in behalf of the party, which was generously ap plauded. Chairman Morris next announced the division of the State into twelve Instead of nine. Dauphin is in the fourth district and is hitched up with Lehigh, Berks, Lebanon and Cumber land, in all of which the machine is well intrenched. Lancaster is tied to Delaware and Chester and the West Shore counties from York to Snyder, including Huntingdon, Mifflin and Juniata, are in the fifth district. Dan D. Hart, a Ryan man, then made a "rally 'round the flag" speech, in which he lauded Ryan and wound up with a resolution pledging support of the State committee to the ticket, including McNair, who was not on the machine slate, but won anyway. A Peaceful Twilight Mr. Hart closed with some remarks in which he said the Democrats had had a long, hard fight and "a glorious sunrise," which would lead to "a peaceful twilight In November." At first the committee and the audi ence applaluded and then the force of Mr. Hart's remarks about "a peaceful twilight" began to break in. There was a grin and then a laugh. It was one of those remarks that looked pretty but had a background. Then the machine began to work. A resolution was presented and de clared adopted for a committee of nine to meet with the candidates and t construct a platform. Before the committee was named Palmer and McCormick were called to the front for speeches. Palmer made a speech along old-time Democratic lines. German Baptists Place Ban on Automobiles By Associated Press Frankfort. Ind., June 3.—The auto mobile yesterday was placed under the ban by the German Baptist Church, which is holding its national confer ence on a farm near here. Only three delegates voted in favor of the use of the machine, while 300 were against it. The resolution adopted follows: "Whereas, we realize the difficulty and unpleasantness in dealing with the automobile spirit, we advise all churches not to allow their members to own or operate an automobile, auto truck, motor cycle, or any motor vehicle, at least until such a time as they become in general use or until we get more light on the subject." MUST WORK TO EAT Tramps who get a comfortable bed and m?als at the county almshouse hereafter must work. The poor direc tors to-day purchased a stone crusher from W. R. Blaugh at Paxtang. The price paid was $350. The crusher will be used on the roads In and about the almshouse. Everybody who is physical able, and who gets lodging and meals will be put to work. CAR REPAIRMAN HURT Squeezed between two cars, Walter' C. Vandling. 41 North Fourteenth street, suffered injuries of the chest. Vandling Is a car repairman at the Philadelphia and Reading shops at Rutherford. 11 PAINS AROUND THE HEART When the action of the stomach la weakened by debility or defective nerve force the food is retained until it ferments. Gas forms and presses on the other organs, particularly the heart, the pains in that region often causing a fear of heart trouble. Or ganic heart disease rarely causes pain around the heart and when this symp tom is noted you should try toning up your digestion before giving way to needless alarm. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic that directly affects the organs of di gestion. They supply to the stomach the rich, red blood without which nor mal digestion is impossible. They awaken into activity the gastric glands and strengthen the muscles of the stomach and give the nerve force nec essary to proper digestion and assimi lation. With thin blood and weak nerves it is impossible to avoid stom ach trouble. Build up the blood and strengthen the nerves and note the in creased appetite, the comfortable feel ing after eating and the Improvement In health and vigor. Two books "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady, N. Y. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are for sale in every drug store. —Advertisement. Striking B.F.R. E. Men Picnicking Near Enola Members of the Brotherhood of Fed erated Railway Employes, who are out 011 .strike, hunted the shady nooks to day. The Federated members, with their wives, families and friends are having a two days' outing at Midway Park, near Enola. Last evening Howard E. G'sell, vice president, addressed a big open-air meeting at the park. Another meeting will be held to-night. IIUHK'S VOl'H JO II Postmaster Sites to-day received a communication from Secretary of La bor William B. Wilson with informa tion that the Ktate of Oklahoma Is In need of 12,000 to 15,000 men to harvest its crops, and asking him to give names of men here wanting Jobs. MAM HI E1) BY AI.DBR MAN Miss Mary A. Martin and John A. Free, of 1221 Derry street, were mar ried yesterday afternoon bv Alderman Charles Emmett Murray. Mr. Free is a conductor for the Harrisburg Rail ways Company. Business Locals THE NEAREST DOCTOR May not necessarily be the one you choose to prescribe for you, except in case of emergency haste, HO the near est drug store may not alwflys be the safest place in which to have your prescriptions filled. The best, fresh est and purest drugs and the most careful and experienced pharmacists to till your prescriptions, E. Z. Gross, 119 Market street. THE OLD PAPER COLLAR How many of the present genera tion remembers the wearing of paper collars ih place of the present Troy laundered collars? Very few, Indeed, and the celluloid collar tried to sup plant the paper collar, but neither stood a ghost of a show when modern laundry methods were introduced, It put Troy on the map, and Troy laun dry work stands for the best in Har risburg. Either phone for wagon. A DAWN, NOT A MEADOW Is what you want around the house, and the use of a mower is necessary to prevent its beautiful green turf from becoming a hayffeld. Good, re liable makes specially priced to meet a modest purse is the kind we sell. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Wil liam W. Zeiders Son, Tinning, Stoves and Furnaces, 1436 Derry street. PREVENTING WRINKLES Experts say that if the skin is kept soft and smooth, wrinkles may be kept away indefinitely. Potts' Greaseiesa Cold Cream should be gently massaged into the tissues to keep the face soft and smooth without that greasy resi due so many women object to. On sale at Bowman & Co. and Potts' Drug Store, North Third and Herr streets. SEE PRATT AND "YOU'LL SEE" If your sight is failing or other eye defect is noticeable, the proper thing to do is to see Ralph L. Pratt, Eyesight Specialist. He will make you see, and as far as is possible correct whatever defect there may be by properly fitted glasses. Expert ser vice and an office equipped with the I most approved of modern instruments land appliances for making tests and I examinations. 80? North Third street. GIFTS FOR GRADUATES Articles of personal use or adorn ment, and suitable for- both the young woman or the young man. Watches, waist sets, scarf pins, chains, belt pins, coat chains, rings, bouquet holders, veil pins and other articles of jewelry always appreciated by the young. W. R. Atklrfson, 14 23 V& North Third street. HISTORY IN THE MAKING The advent of the motion picture films made it possible to reproduce armies and navies in action, inaugu rals, ceremonies of state and the sign ing ot' documents and other events that will comprise history to future generations. Such scenes are enact ed almost dally at the Victoria Thea ter, where the best Hlma are always produced first. THE DECORATIVE LAMP For the home is popular. In almost every home, one, two, or three of the decorative table lamps are In evidence as you take a stroll or a drive dur | Ing evening hours. The beauty of | these lamps as well as giving a light that is restful to the eye, makes It among the desirable gifts to a bride. 1 Dauphin Electrical Supplied Company, 434 Market street. THE SAFE-CABINET Just what It's name implies; a safe in the form of a cabinet that protects your files or documents against Are. !|The only Safe-Cabinet accepted by the ! National Board of Fire Underwriters | and adjustable to any office require | ment. No screws, no bolt, no rivets, Ino solder. Write for eport of fire I test. Cotterel, office supplies, 106 North Second street. JACOBEAN FURNITURE Light and graceful In construction, a close reproduction of the seventeenth century furniture, the Jacobean din ingroom suite in Blrwal should be of special interest at this time, A com bination of birch, burl walnut and dull ebony black, the whole suite re flects to an unusual degree the rich finish and dignified lines of old Jacobean furnituj-e. Harris, 221 North Second street. ' A PERFECT FINISH Is given every garment sent to us to b« cleaned, pressed and repaired. W« take the greatest pride In returning work In first-class condition, because 1 we know that giyes our customers confidence In our ability and trust worthiness. We call for and deliver. 8. Flnkelstelne. 1320 North Sixth street