16 USE "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEET No more puffed-up, burning sweaty, calloused feet or corns. Gtood-bye sore feet, burning feet, (swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Qood-bye corns, callouses, bunions .and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or Mrawirig up your face in agony. "TIZ" Is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws ®*t all th» poisonous exudations which puff up the feet—the only remedy that does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller khoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet ►will fe®T "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ" la harmless. Get a 28-cent box of "TIZ" now at fcny druggist or department store. E>on't suffer. Have good feet, glad [feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, |never get tired. A year's foot comfort or money refunded. —Ad- vertisement. PYfeHnwstans National ftakl I Send for this |l If Booklet PH It Is yours, free. Learn K&j of the wonderful park tours H£B devised for you. Learn |H how easily and how chcap ly you can see all of the marvels. Everything has H been planned for your com- M fort, even the expense has Rj» been figured. Write today for this folder. It opens the way to Fairyland via the I Union Pacific ».C.«IT,BOI : HXE, G. Ajrt. i Hi 841 Ctaentnut Street B Philadelphia, Pa. There's a Reason For Baldness— But No Excuse For It Hon To Prevent Gravueni What To Do If Already Hald Neglect of the hair and scalp is the primary reason for baldness in nearly ell CBLBOB. But any excuse for the neg lect is necessarily a poor excuse. A little systematic attention and the use of a really good hair tonic will destroy *nd prevent the return of dandruff. That in turn, prevents premature gray jiess and baldnees. Tho SAFE way is -to mix your own hair tonic at home, or have a reliable druggist mix it for you, according to this formula: Dis solve one-halt drachin Menthol Crys tals In six ounces Bay Rum: then add two ounces Lavana de Composee. Mix thoroughly. Rub into the scalp with fingers or stiff brush night and morn ing. This is tho best-known formula for dandruff, to stop falling hair, to cleanse and beautify the hair, and to Stimulate the growth of new hair. One of the ingredients not only stim ulates the hair-growing follicles, but tends to revive the activity of the pigment-forming cells, so as to make prematurely gray hair turn back to its tiatural color. The Ingredients of this hair tonic can be purchased at any drug store. Try this tonic night and morning for 30 days, even if totally bald; it has accomplished wonders for others.—Advertisement. MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS. CO VACATION TOURS Personally conducted Baltimore to BOSTON, NEW CASTLE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, ETC., Wednesday, July 22, 1914, Twelve-Day Trip, $67.90, In cluding all necessary expenses. Baltimore to BOSTON, NEWPORT NARRAGANSETT PIER, ETC., WednesJ day, August 10, 1014, Ten-Day Trip $02.00, including: all necessary expenses! Send for Itinerary. W. P. Turner, P. T. M., Baltimore, Md. EDUCATION At) Speed in Stenography DURING JUNE AND JULY. ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IK 8. MARKET SQUARE. HARRISBURG.PA H&rrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In idividual Instruction. 28th year. $29 Market St. Hsrrisburg, Pa. (Try Telegraph Want Ads., JTIIDAY EVENING, JAPAN SAYS NEW TREATY IS UNFAIR Bryan's Answer Withheld in Notes Orer California Anti- Alien Law Special to The Telegraph Washington, June 2tt.—Diplomatic correspondence between the United States and Japan over the California anti-alien land law, extending over a period of more than a year was pub lished to-day simultaneously In Washington and Tokio by agreement of the two governments. It disclosed that a new treaty was discussed as one way of meeting Japan's protest against what her dip lomatic correspondence characterized throughout as "essentially unfair and invidiously discriminatory," "inconsis tent with the sentiment of good neigh borhood," "inconsistent with the treaty in force," "abridgement of vest ed rights," and against provisions of the California law, "mortifying to the government and the people of Japan." Japan Opposed New Treaty But as late as June 10, two weeks ago, the Japanese Ambassador, Vis count Chinda, left with Secretary Bryan "Instructions" from the Tokio Foreign Office that the projected treaty would tend to create new dif ficulties. The Japanese Government, there fore, the note said, was "disinclined to continue the negotiations looking to the conclusion of a convention on the lines of the projeot which has been under discussion, but they pre fer to recur to the correspondences which were interrupted, and they will now look for an answer to the note hahded Mr. Bryan on August 26, hop ing that" In a renewal of the study of the caee a fundamental solution of the question at issue may be found." Japane.se Note The Japanese note of August 26, which Mr. Bryan was asked to ans •wer, concluded as follows: "The imperial government claims for Its subjects fair and equal treat ment and is unable either to acquiesce in the unjust and obnoxious discrim ination complained of, or to regard the question as closed so long as the existing state of things is permitted to continue." Two days ago Secretary Bryan re plied to that communication but pub lication of the note was withheld to day because it could not be included in tho correspondence made public at Tokio. tl will be published on a date to be agreed upon later. It is under stood that Secretary Bryan replied di rectly to the Japanese Government's desire to take up the negotiations anew where they were suspended and reaffirmed the position of the United States, leaving the subject open for further diplomatic exchanges. May Mean Arbitration So, there the controversy stands, ap parently at a deadlock. There are in timations in diplomatic circles that it is being worked around to a stage for arbitration at the Hague. A stand ard arbitration treaty with Japan now is in force, having only recently been renewed. The proposed treaty which was halted by Japan's latest attitude, it is understood, proposed to touch upon the naturalization of those Japa nese already owning lands. GOOD SINGING AT THE COLONIAL Two new acts came to the Colonial yesterday to finish out the week with La Graciosa, the beautiful posing act, and both of them contain the welcome element of singing. One is a trio — the Gay Bartlett Trio —of three men, one of them a comedian who makes the house laugh, but all of them ex cellent vocalists, and the applause they received at both shows last night was sufficient to prove that it pays to book good singing acts in Harris burg. Peggy Dougherty is a delight ful young woman in excellent voice, who does four numbers all of them of high class and all good. Her work is much enjoyed. The usual country store feature scheduled for to-night promises the customary number of good laughs.—Advertisement. THE MAN WHO CAN Stripped of the sentimental side, is there anything to all this "uplift" talk about the man who rises to the top from the bottom? Is it any test of a man's efficiency in a high position to prove that he swept out the shop in an acceptable way? Or isn't it often the case that he really swept it so badly that he was transferred to some other Job that required less brains and more nerve, uestions the editor of the American Machinist The life history of some of our most prominent engineers and manufactur ers, after the newspaper guff is scraped off, indicates that their early training In the shop had little or nothing to do with their subsequent promotion. In other words, there are many trades or professions in which the early training as now practiced has little or no bear ing on promotion from one to another of the higher positions which they offer. TOURING PERRY COUNTY Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., June 26.—0n Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Llfrhtner, of ilarrisburg, Professor and Mrs. L. E. McOinnes, Mrs. Carrie Snavely, of Steelton, Mrs. Belle Truby, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary Mil liken and Mrs. Samuel Maine, of Dun cannon, comprised ,an automobile party on a trip to Blain, New Ger mantown, Landlsburg and other places in the county. They were re viewing the scenes of earlier days and renewing friendships. TEACHERS ASSIGNED Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., June 26.—The New Bloomfield borough schools were announced as follows: High school, the Rev. J. Thomas Fox; grammar school, S. S. Wlllard; intermediate, Mlbb Anna Clouaer; primary, Miss Zula Swartz. Center township schools were let as follows: Mansville, Prank Purgeson: Laurel Grove, Lawrence E. Culp; Mar kers, Guy Kretzing; Center, Clarence Eby; Airy View, Miss Grace Hoffman; Okefenoke, John Myers; Comp's, H. S. Frownfelter; Jericao, Miss Eliza beth Roth. TWO FARMERS INJURED Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., June 26.—. Henry Weaver, of Center township, while raking hay yesterday got his foot caught in the rake wheel In some way and had his leg broken. Edgar Hower, of Center township, while putttng up his hay fork in his barn on Monday fell down the hay hole and his collarbone was broken in two places, the bones protruding i through the flesh. Kennedy's Cut-Prices AND 159 Reasons Why You Should Always Get Our Prices First DP: JV/I P /V/L F> I=? |Z> • WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD rv v 11— W vl D rc • THESE PRICES PROVE IT Carmen's Powder 350 Pebeco Tooth Paste 340 Woodbury's Facial Cream 170 Squibb's Talcum Powder 140 Frostilla 150 Azurea Talcum Powder 190 Azurea Face Powder 890 Roger & Gallet's Rice Powder 170 Mermen's Talcum 120 Amolin Powder 150 Leichner's Face Powder, small 190 Palm-Olive Cream 340 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder ' 750 Hokara Skin Food 180 Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap 70 Othine 690 Mercolized Wax 550 Hagan's Magnolia Balm 550 Pond's Vanishing Cream 170 Woodbury Face Powder 170 Jess Talcum 150 Lablache Face Powder 340 Woodbury's Soap 170 Cuticura Soap 180 Rosaline » 170 Sanitol Tooth Paste • 150 Pear's Scented Soap 150 Java Rice Powder 250 Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap 70 I Milk Weed Cream 340 Elcaya Cream 330 Stillman's Freckle Cream 390 Kalpheno Tooth Paste 190 Sanitol Tooth Powder 150 Johnson's Baby Powder 150 Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum ; 130 Calox Tooth Powder 170 Arnica Tooth Soap Delatone 7(io Sal-Hepatica 70, H* 17* !*J 'Quinine Pills, 100 J9O ■J Listerine 670, 340,' 170 m Clyco Thymoline .' 750, 380, 180 Bromo Mint 390, 190, 90 im Hood's Sarsaparilla 670 || Ayer's Sarsaparilla 73^ || Scott's Emulsion (570 and ' 370 II Angier s Emulsion 690 and 360 Russell Emulsion -....730 in Wampole's Extract Cod Liver Oil 670 |l Gude's Peptomangan 750 H Fellow's Syr. Hypophosphites ' 670 and 980 P Lydia Pinkham's Compound 690 H Canthrox 330 i|B Eckman's Alterative '... .$1.49 f| Resinol Ointment 750 anc i ;}BO m Atwood's Bitters H Cuticura Ointment 380 U Mellin's Food ...550 and*34o M Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 670 and 340 H Castoria * 230 jig Lydia Pinkham Pills J7^. |§ Baunie Analgesique 390 M Carter's Liver Pills |4^ n| Doan's Kidney Pills 350 Laxol !!170 j& DeWitt's Kidney Pills .340 11 Beecham's Pills i7O and 80 ■ Diapepsin 34^ 1 Lydia Pinkham's Wash !170 ■ Oriental Cream sl.lO g Djer Kiss Talcum Powder 210 Mary Garden Talcum Powder [[ .450 n William's Talcum Powder !150 H Pinaud's Lilac Water . 530 H Roger & Gallet's Talcum 15^ B Pompeian Massage Cream 320, 480 and 630 BE Mum J 7^, HI (Coty's) Jack Rose Ext., oz ...!.'JS2.3O I We Have Only the One Store in Harrisburg, Which Is H 321 MARKET STREET 1 Opposite Bowman's Department Store BRETHREN AT HERSHEY NEXT YEAR Hershey, Pa., June 26.—A telegram was received here from I. W. Taylor, of Neffsville, who la attending the ses sions of the Brethren annual national conference at Seattle, stating that the next annual gathering will be held at Hershey Park. This will bring the largest number of people to the chocolate town that ever assembled and It U expected that from 40,000 io 60,000 members of the deaomlna HARBISBURG telegraph tlon will attend the sessions. Mr. Hershey, the chocolate manufacturer, will erect additional buildings for the holding of the meetings and the en tertainment of the immense gather ings. HAD TO TOM, THE TRUTH Smith was one of the foremost engl ners of his time. Hla one fault was an •normous bump of conceit He com pleted a piece of work "for a large cor f>oration and was compelled to sue for lis fee. which was *2K,QOO. He was bein* cross-examined by the (Coty's) Jack Rose Toilet Water $2.10 I (Coty's) Jack Rose Sachet sl.lO fi Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 340 and 750 fl Horlick's Malted Milk 340, 750 and $2.98 B Borden's "Malted Milk 340, 750 and $2.98 Nestles Food 380 and $1.90 Bromo Seltzer ... 70, 160, 330 and 660 Charcoal Tablets 90, 3 for 250 Sulphur and Cream Tartar Tablets , 90 Blaud's Iron Pills 170 Calomel Tablets, 1-10 gr .'.170 Rhintis Tablets _ . .170 Carbona ' 120, 170 and 340 Phelp's Rheumatic Elixir 670 Munyon's Remedies 170 ' Humphrey's Remedies ...180 Quaker Herb Extract 730 Jad's Salts 57^ Croxone .. 550 Bell's Papayan's 170 and 500 Nature's Remedy 170, 340 and 670 Tlz 170 Pond's Extract 170, 340 and 670 Peruna (57^ Mai tine Preparations 750 Dioxogen 160,' 320' and 480 Sugar of Milk (Merk's) 250 Pluto Water, quart 250 Mayr's Stomach Remedy ".' 070 Lavoris *. 190 and 380 I V ernas Lotion 120 and 170 Bold Sulphur Cream , 580 Sargol 340 and 670 Hall s Catarrh Cure 530 Sanatogen 750, $1.48 and $2.75 Phenol Sodique 80 and 280 Musterole 170 an( j 34^. Father John's Medicines ...., 340 and 670 pi Cater s K. & B. Tea ] 70 Haarlem Oil Capsules .170 Nulfey Tablets 3£U. Lapactic Pills (S. & D.) 270 If Bliss Native Herb Tablets 590 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 340 and 670 Dagget & Ramsdell Cold Cream, 80, 170, 250, 370 Rubifoam 17^ iZhongiva 380 Resinol Soap 180 Sayman's Soap 70, '3 f o j- 200 Swamp Root 340 and 670 Mentholatum 170 and 340 H Palmer s Skin Success *l7O B Husband s Magnesia 280 Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 370 S- S. S. 670 and $1.17 Dr. Hand s Remedies 170 I Syrup ot higs 34^. Pierce's Remedies s7s Celery King Tea \7