COLONIAL CLUB WHERE OPEN Experienced Women Advise Mother's Friend Because It is so perfectly safe to use and has been of such great help to a host of expectant mothers, these women, experienced In this most happy period, advise the use of "Mothf-'s Friend." Applieu externally to the abdominal muscles Its purpose is to relieve the undue tension upon the cords and liga ments resulting from muscular expansion. Beneath the surface is a network of fine nerve threads and the gentle, soothing embrocation, "Mother's Friend," is designed to so lubricate the muscular fibres as to avoid the unnecessary and continuous nagging upon thi3 myriad of nerves. It is a reflex action. Applied to the breasts it affords the proper massage to prevent caking. Thousands of women have reason to believe In this splendid help under the trying ordeal of motherhood. Their letters are eloquent evidence of Its great valu« to women. In use for many years it has come to be a standard remedy for the purpose. There is scarcely a well-stocked drug store anywhere but what you can easily obtain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" and in nearly every town and village is a grandma who herself used it in earlier years. Expectant mothers are urged to try this wplendid assistant to comfort. Mother's Friend is prepared by Brad fleld Regulator Co., 410 I.amar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our little book. You Can Make RAIN Any time you need it It you have one of our Fountain Lawn Sprinklers, 75c each All Brass—Screws on any hose— move it to any position by pulling the hose —no need to stop the water. It makes a mist-like spray just like rain—a fountain effect — pretty to look at—rainbow colors when the sun shines on it. it means a perfect lawn. Schell's Seed Store Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market Street Phone Auto Delivery MRISBX aw' Summer School August 3d to September 11th Students desiring to review courses of study for examination or to secure school credits will have the best instruction. Special attention given to individual pupils For rates and other Information phone Academy Office (Bell 1371-.T), or I write the Headmaster (Box 817 ) V .-J B. C. MURRAY 5 N. Tenth St. Too! Making Tool Repairing We solicit all jobbing, teo!- work and horseshoeing. §P. A. LUTZ. M. D. 1 Practicing IMiywiclnn Medicine find Electricity Practice .3o to 7.15 to } night and will return from the club | house immediately after the perform j ance. The single adult ticket to "Robin | Hood' is a dollar; for children under 112 years, tllty cents. Tickets can be | procured at the business office of the Telegraph, Gorgas' drug store, Loser's [store. Progress; Care's store, Lingles town; Stieff piano store, Diener's jew elry store, Flshburn's store, Penbrook, and at the Colonial Country Club. Business Locals WORTH SIO,OOO A well-known lawyer smooth of tongue and also smooth on the pate, once said a tine head of hair would be worth SIO,OOO to him in his practice. Our Quinine Hair Tonic will remove dandruff and prevent baldness before it is too late. Gross' Drug Store, 119 Market street. THAT APPETIZING FLAVOR Butternut and Hoisom Dread has that delightful appetizing flavor that satisfies the hundreds of people who eat it daily. The same fine flavor will satisfy you too, and induce you to call again and again, day after day for the loaf with the Hoisom or Butter nut label. Ask your grocer or phone Schmidt's bakery for name of nearest grocer. ONE-THIRD LESS ELECTRIC That is what we claim for our elec tric fans. Made of extra thin, fine quality steel blades and exceptionally rapid motors, you can have cool breezes all summer for one-third less than the average fan. Fans. 8 to 16 ■ inches, including oscillating models. $9 up to s2l. Keystone Supply Co., 814 Third street. A GOOD PULL Will be yours if you equip your ma chinery with "Alexander Leather Belting" and "Ijawson" wood or "Phil lips" steel pulleys. They give better traction than the ordinary and will not slip. All sizes in stock. E. Mather Company. 204 Walnut street. Plumb ing. automobile and mill supplies. BRIDAL BOUQUETS The fairest of flowers for June brides are here in profusion, as well as palms, ferns and flowers for deco rations. Artistic floral arrangement by our expert decorators to meet the most simple requirement or the more elaborate display. Showers and cor sage bouquets for weddings or com mencement. Schmidt, florist, 313 Market street. CAN.VfXG TIME! Yes, the pineapples are here and the strawberries and the season's ber ries and fruits are coming In to be canned for winter serving. This store always has the largest stocks of green groceries and fruits in season at the lowest market prices. B. B. Drum. 1801 North Sixth street. VISIT OUR jjT% FOUNDBD 18? I «| DEPARTMENT Delicious pastries of all A rom P' serv > ce * All orders kinds, made fresh every day. carefully filled by well-train- HARPISBUHa'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE ed sl,0 PP erß ' Trunks and Bags Get your vacation luggage here. We carry a large line of all kinds of vacation trappings at reasonable prices. Special Steamer or Dress Trunk Black Walrus and Zebu Traveling Bags Leather lined, hand sewed, high corners, slide or drop snap, brass catches and lock. Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. Special $5.00 Our stock of suit cases includes most every grade of leather —fiber, cane, matting and rattan, at from 98* to $7.50 Heavy Cowhide Suit Case, sells regularly at $5.00. Special at $3.98 Matting Hand Bags, 14 to 18 inches, brass catches. Special at 47* On the Third Foor—BOWMAN'S. PEHOOK MIS COMPIiINT ON GKS Declares Dauphin County Com pany Has Refused to Give Service A complaint was filed with the Pub lic Service Commission to-day by M. L. Ludurick, of Penbrook, against the Dauphin County Gas company. He alleges that he signed a contract to have gas service for heating purposes and that the pipes were to enter his residence from the Canby street side. The company now refuses to give him the service unless they can enter the residence from Main street, which the complainant says will spoil his front lawn and entail more expense in lay ing the pipes. The Eddystone Manufacturing com panv complains against the New York Central & Hudson River railroad and the Philadelphia & Reading, contend ing that a discrimination is intended in a proposed tariff, to become effec tive June 20, which increases the rate on bituminous coal to Port Richmond for harbor delivery. The discrimina tion would be in favor of parties hav ing all rail connections. A complaint of a similar character was also tiled by the Spreckels Sugar Refining com pany, and involves a dozen or more roads, including the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia &- Reading, engaged in the transportation of bituminous coal from various points in the State to Philadelphia for delivery over their piers to boats consigned to destina tions in the harb >r. The effect of the proposed tariffs, the complainant says, is to decrease the differential in favor of coal dumped over the piers from 25c to 18c. i A hearing was held before the com- I mission this morning on the complaint I of Thomas C. Baldridge against the al j leged excessive tolls charged by the ! McKeesport & Duquesne Bridge com ; pany. Senator William 13. Crow and I R I McCale appeared for the respond : ent and E. B. Vaill for the complaln- I ant. Argument was heard before the commission to-day on the complaint of Joseph Thompson and others ' against the Erie County Electric com- I pany. The complainant contended I that the rate charged by the respond ent under the contract Is greater than lis charged from other persons and | corporations under like circumstances, and that it is unjust, unreasonable and i unlawful. Uriah P. Rossiter appeared for the complainant and John S. Rill ing for the respondent. Everett Warren, of Scranton, re quests that the commission permit the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad company to make a special i rate for the transportation of charity ' patients from Scranton to a summer ' home for convalescents, located at Kresci, in the Pocono mountains. Comrade Writes Verses To ll if Editor of The Telegraph: Will you plense publish the follow ine verses at the request of one of your oldest readers. .1. R. Miller, of . Seneca G Simmons Post. No. 116, G. A. R. I wrote them following the impressive ceremonies of yesterday. I have call ed them "The Greatest Moving Day of the American Nation." Please forgive any lapses and take the sentiment for what it is worth: More than fifty years ago. there stood oil Sunipter's walls. The flag of our nation that was pierced by rebel balls. , , 4 Robert Anderson surrendered, hut Old Glory never fell, And again it waved triumphant, on the ramparts of Fort Hell. It was carried step by step through I the burning wilderness, Where manv Pennsylvanians, there died In great distress; I And again it waved triumphant, at Court House Appomattox. Where the traitor, Robert Lee, then dropped his battle ax. That flag was carried four long years, in battle and In strife; You men in blue fought bravely and saved the nation's life. To-day you are the remnant of three Business Locals SMOCKED DRESSES Something unusual in Children's Day dresses, copies from models worn by the peasant children of Europe. Homemade, smocking done by hand Made-up patterns for ages two to six! or orders taken for made-to-measure. Children's rompers especially designed Baby's caps In French lawn, hand em broidered. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. SCOUT SHOES For men, with one-piece lace stav and tip and elk soles, special at 11.98. Boys' sizes as low as SI.OO. These are good, easy, knock-about shoes, splendid for vacation and recreation days. 20th Century Shoe Company, Shoes Thati Wear, 7 South Market Square. hundred thousand true; xou returned the flag unsullied, as it was given you. I have seen that starry banner in our loyal Governor's hands Presented to a regiment, then sent to Dixie's lands. I have seen it leave Camp Curtin, with its colors bright and gay: The scene, it was inspiring, not as solemn as to-day. I have seen the color bearer, a stal wart brave and true, I.ead off a thousand men, and thev all wore the blue; "hey had buckled on their armor, in eighteen sixty-two, To cross o'er Mason Dickson's line, a rebellion to subdue. But that brave, young color bearer, who marched through Southern skies. His bones to-day are bleaching, where that brave young soldier lies; And that dear old starry banner, is carried by other hands; Perhaps the remnant of his regiment, but there in line he stands. Our Legislature passed an act to re move those dear old flags; Many colors now have faded, their stripes aro all in rags. And that brave young color bearer, who was ever brave and true. He surely will be missing, he has ceased to wear the blue. Now some other brave old comrade, with a suit of faded blue, Will try to stand in line, not as then in sixty-two. His footsteps now are feeble, his locks have all turned gray, This may be his last grand march, on this great moving day. This is just a safe removal to save those stripes and stars. Don't mar its bright escutcheon, place there no rebel bars. Don't change that old bronze button, that was so dearly won. By four long years of fighting, with the man behind the gun. That flag to-day floats proudly, on the heights of Bunker Hill, It forms our beacon light, guards the sword of Bunker Hill; It floats from every masthead, far out across the sea, And from every village school house, where education's free. I On the top of Lookout mountain, far up ! above the clouds, | Where Hooker's men fought nobly, and no man wore a shroud; [Where brave men's blood formed foun tains, for cowards there were few; There many brave men fell, the gray beside the blue. At the storming of old Vicksburg, that was struck by shell and ball, Then Pemberton surrendered, and great was that man's fall; There our brave old unconditional, placed our banner on the wall, Then he ordered General Pemberton to dismiss his soldiers all. General Meade with his old veterans, had reached high water mark, Many brave men then had fell, who had fought from morn 'till dark; Then around the Bloody Angle, where many brave men fell, Around the Old Peach Orchard, then Into Devil's Den. Robert Lee was then defeated, and his army moved away, And recrossed the ola Potomac, back on his Southern v.ay; Our army followed after, the move ments they were slow, Then it took a few more years, the rebellion to overthrow. Fifty years then passed away, after tour long years of strife. It was a feariul sacrifice, to save a nation's life; Our army was victorious, and the brave men were set free, And Sherman marched his army, from Atlanta to the sea. We had a grand reunion, sure that you boys all know, Where fifty years ago we had met a stubborn foe; There wan a joytul meeting, between the blue and gray, They buried all their enmities, all brothers now to-day. To-day J saw those dear old (lags, some all torn in rags, This takes me back to days of yore, when they were grand new flags; | They were carried four long years, in battle and in strife, To-day they wave unsullied and saved the nation's life. This flag was made with thirteen stars just one for every state, Wc have Increased their number, we now have forty-eight; Don't soil its bright escutcheon, just add another star, Don't disgrace that dear old flag, place there no rebel bar. That flag designed by Washington, and waved o'er Valley Forge. Where our brave old continentals, lay in that frozen gorge; That flag was made by Betsy Koss, in our old Quarker city, To change our national emblem, sure it would be a pity. To-day a hundred million can shout In Joyous glee Hurrah! for Father Washington, who made this country free. Three cheers for you old veterans, you men who wore the blue, You buckled on your armor, a rebellion to subdue. This may be your last reunion, you soon will pass away; Your footsteps getting feeble, your locks havo all turned gray. A few more yearly meetings, now this to you I say, Hand-clasp and friendly greetings, for you no pension day. You will answer your last roll call, just one more vacant chair. A comrade will be missing, for he will not be there. A chair all draped In mourning, and a little maiden fair. Will strew the finest flowers, on a com rade's vacant chair. Composed and written by Comrade J. R. Miller, Seneca G. Simmons Post, 116, G. A. R., Harrisburg. Men's and Boys' Furnishings Some Hot Weather Bargains Boys' Shirts —percale and madras; coat style, mili tary collar, attached cuffs; neat patterns. Each, i Boys' Blouse Waists—military collar, also sepa rate soft collar. Fine quality of percale and madras . Each 50<* i Boys' Blouse Waists —military collar; plain and 4 neat stripes; light and dark shades. All sizes. Each, 4 25<; < Men's Dress Shirts—coat style, attached cuffs. 4 Fine quality of madras. Each SI.OO and $1.50 < Men's B. V. D. Union Suits, each SI.OO i Semen's Elastic seam Union Suits—one of the most serviceable garments made, does not pull, and ad justs itself to the figure. Special, per suit $1.50 4 Men's Washable Ties—4-in-hands. Regularly 25c each. Special, 1 7<* each, or 3 for .50<* 1 On the Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. j New Perfection Wick J Flame Oil Cook Stoves: * Simple, Safe and Reliable ' K It will do everything i * that any other stove will I r |ja|| I|| 4 'do in the cooking line 1 1-"-- < \ and will not heat the '-""iirj"* | p*"—j} * > kitchen to a temperature < > that interferes with J, . (t « - 1 < > health. B:;: ;® C"VJ - y It is the cleanest, most n ■ L 4 k convenient and the 1:^/ < y quickest cooker on the ;► 2-burner, without cab- ?p|/a < • ► met top W/ III? %'!' < K 3-burner, without cab- ] 4 ► inct . to '\ $7,75 (/! "~ti « > Oil Stove Ovens at J \}J \J\ i > 98<- to $3.50/ 1 BOWMAN'S—Basement. - A A AAAAAAA A_j*- OONTRAOTOR WEARS DERBY HAT his head In crowded Quarters. A sof A New York contractor always hat is little prot« tion when one's wears a derl.y in tunnel work, be- head strikes against the timberint; o cause it acts as a bumper and protects a tunnel.—Engineering Recor .. "All is Well That Ends Well" . . Along with dyspepsia comes nervousness, sleeplessness and gen- . . oral ill health. Why ? Because a disordered stomach does not permit ' tho food to be assimilated and carried to the blood. On the other hand, i the blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered ; digestion. In turn, the nerves are not fed on good, red blood and we j see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that j does it, but poor stomach work. With poor thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip—bronchitis—consump- \ tion. Fortify the body now with DR. PIERCE'S i Golden Medical Discovery j an alterative extract from native medicinal plants, prescribed In both liquid fl j and tablet form by Dr. K. V. Pierce, over 40 years ago. , f ] More than 40 years of experience has proven its superior worth as an in- I vigorating stomach tonic and blood purifier. It invigorates and regulates H the stomach, liver and bowels, and through them the whole system. It can I now also be had in sugar-coated tablet form of most dealers in medicine. D If not, send 60 cento in one-cent 6tamps for trial box to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* B | Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. §| The Common Sense Medical Adviser—L_— IS A BOOK OF 1008 PAGES HANDSOMELY SOUND IN CLOTH-TREATS i PHYSIOLOGY, HYG!EN£ ANATOMY. MEDIOINE AND IS A COMPLETE | HOME PHYSICIAN. Send 31 one-cent atampfl to V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. , ! i _ i i i Over the «Hj; Union Pacific Jf;° a j|r 1 Southern Pacific w ;;l 1 to meet ,wo nRe traveler*, "iFj* | I one from the Arctic, bringing "itf I I ozone-laden, cool-breezes —the *~i H~ I I other from Japan, bringing a -j [j ; 1 Current of warmth and mild- - i ness — together they travel the Cali- .11 fornia coast, creating that almost fab- 55 . "J_ ulous chimera known as the most perfect climate in the world. Cool in summer, mild in winter, : '«i bracing and invigorating ail the time. [j j-j Low Summer Tourist Round Trip Fares in Effect June 1 to September 30 ! f -i A nd . i '" ou want to team how to see practically a!! the West, in- "V i it eluding the crags of Utah, and the marvels of Colorado, returning via a diverse route, get the booklet entitled "California Calls You." L it s free. It has a message for you, aud you can get it today from . S. C. MILBOURNE, G. Agt. 4 | R4J (HKSTMiT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WELL-GROOMED WOMEN REMOVE HAIR GROWTHS WITH EL RADO _ IVwstdl of women regard El Rado, the The removal of embarrassing hair i' becoming liquid hair remover, as necessary a toilet article more prevalent every day. You need have no •s cold cream. They wouM no more think of mure hesitancy in calling for El Rado thaa ia appearing in public with unsightly growths of asking for your face powder. El Rado is a ha" on hp, chin, cheek, neck or arms, than they standard toilet article, used now by women ia all would think of going to a party with a dirty face, walks of life—old aad young, fa society and on the Many think that because fuss onlv stare. A" 'i n ?k lifh , U that olh " P«Pl« t Trust the actress for discriminating judgment j •*T 1", i i j . l n t . l " toilet preparations. H« pro- El, Rado acts instantly. A few drops, a simple fession demands it. application, and any growth of hair will vanish Get a 40c. or SI.OO sise bottle to-day. Try it In a moment or lw», leaving the skin smooth and on your arm. Prove for yourself it will do svery vslvety, even whiter than before, because of the thing claimed. Your money back if yoa an not SMthina, antiseptic properties. Ths fact that entirely pleased. If inconvsnisnt to call at root maay physicians use the ingredients in El Rado for druggist's it will be aU right to order diraet from exactly the same purpose,—hair removing,—shows the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York. Valuable in conclusively how perfectly harmless its action is. formation sent oa request In this city El Rado Is sold and recommended by: Golden Seal Drug Store, E. Z. Gross, Kennedy's Drug Store, voiiar's Drug: Store, George A. Gorros. 3