8 THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bridgeton, N.J.—"I want to thank you a thousand times for the wonderful I-ydla E. Pink- Vegetable Compound has done for me ' 1 Buffered nM Bpl very much from a Jp|| female trouble, I had bearing down pains, was irregular \ and at times could Ifrj hardly walk across room. I was poosework or attend to my baby I was poweak. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me a world of good, and ftiow I am strong and healthy, can do my Work and tend my baby, 1 advise all Vuffartag women to take it and get Well «a I did."—Mrs. FANNIE COOPER, Bridge ton, N.J. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and (lerba, contains no narcotic or harmful dragß, and to-day holds the record of |>eing the most successful remedy for jfemata ills we know of, and thousands pf voluntary testimonials on fila in the finkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., to prove this fact, For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women Who have been troubled with such ail tnents as displacements, inflammation, •ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinklinm Med icine Co., (confidential) L,ynn, Jlass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman end held in strict confidence. Cut Down Your Coal Bills Coal prices are at their lowest now and will not change until July 1. Pea coal is only $4.95 a ton now, the lowest it has-been for a number of years. Wise homekeepers are cut ting down their coal hills by filling their bins with range and furnace coal while the saving prices are in effect. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets MHHPIiHKBBMHK A Place your order with ua for Ann- Ings. Estimates Gladly Given Al»o Upholstering, Slip Covers nnd Carpet work done. JOS. COPLINKY Sueceaaor to H. A. Vollmer. < 1210 North Third Street HARHISBUHG, PA. We hnnille » full line of Men's, Women's huil Children'* Shuen from' ! 49c to $2.98 ■i i ~i EDUCATION ALL Harrisburg busuiest college 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. • Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 §. Market s>q:> Harris burn. Pa. Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS i 446 Delaware Ave., City. ' All work guaranteed. Lowest prices In city. TRY US. fCHAS. H. MAUK UNDERTAKER Sixth and Katkar Street* . Larimt aatabllihmeot. Beit fadliriee. New to your phone. WUI (o •orwhere at Tour calL otor lerrice. No fuaenl too imalL None to* np*niive. Chapelt, room*, vault, •tc., -trtj WEDNESDAY EVENING, ACTIVITIES IN THE LEGISLATURE BICHIISmS ROADS CHIEF HERE Notable Visitor at the State High way Department Discusses Pennsylvania Plans Among the callers on State Highway Commissioner Cunningham yesterday afternoon was Harold Parker, of Massachusetts, the father of the state highway systems now In force in many states. When the Massachusetts State Highway Commission was established in 1893 Mr. Parker's advice was sought as to the hest method of procedure. He advised that a line of highways connecting the more Important popu lated centers of the state be selected and designated as state highways. This ■was done and Massachusetts was the first state to have a state highway system. In 1900 Mr. Parker became a member of the Massachusetts commis sion and served continuously until 1912, being chairman of the commis sion the latter part of his term. In IPI2 the state of New York, wishing to reorganize its highway department un der Commissioner Carlisle, engaged Mr. Parker in an advisory capacity to assist In the reorganization. Mr. Parker, who has known High way Commissioner Cunningham for a number of years and who is intimately acquainted with Chief Engineer Uhler, stopped over in llarrishurg to pay his respects to these two officials. He was greatly interested in Pennsylvania's plans for a "good roads day" and in the program for maintenance and re pair work which has been mapped out by Commissioner Cunningham. Ask Commission to Restrain Company The Citizens' Electric' Illuminating Company has filed a petition with the Public Service Commission asking that body to restrain the Consumers' Elec tric Company from stringing wires, etc., for the purpose of rendering and furnishing electric energy and current for commercial purposes in the bor ough of Exeter. Luzerne county. The borough has awarded a con tract to the Consumers company for the lighting of the streets and public highways and this contract has been approved by -the commission, but a franchise ordinance contract which would permit the rendering of service for commercial purposes, that is to say private person, was dismissed by the commission. The petitioner claims that the Con sumers company is violating this order of the commission. Lime Treatment in Tuberculosis In the May 2,1, 1912, luur of the Journal of the American Medical As- Mnrlntlnn appeared thin mntenient concerning calcium < lime I medication In the treatment of pulmonary tuber culoma 1 consumption 11 "Under the systematic, continued and persistent regime of calcium as similation, \nn (■ lcsoil has seen a number of his patients Improve, un dergo nn exudation or pnrtlnl con solidation In the lung, nhlch then re solving would appear to contribute to ■lbe walling oIT nnd Hosing of the lesion*. Hand In hand with this course of events, the sputum clears up of tubercle bacilli, which Anally disappear, and the p.itlcnta are dis charged tvltb healed pulmonary tu berculosis.'* Ethical medical journals seldom speak so positively about a remedial agent, yet this testimony coincides with that from many consumptives who have secured like results through the use of Eckman's Alterative. Since calcium Is a constituent of this remedy for pulmonary tubercu losis and allied throat and bronchial affections, its healing power may in some measure be attributed to the manner In which this element is so combined with other Ingredients as to be easily assimilated by the aver age person and It does not irritate the stomach. Eckman's Alterative contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, so It is safe to try. If your druggist is out of it, ask him to order, or send direct to Rckmnn's laboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement. • •••■•*••••••« : Valuable Item For Men ♦ ♦ Health and strength hitherto j T unknown will be felt surging in t I rich red blood through the ar- I ! terles ami veins and life's great- I Test ambitions may be realized as J T never before, if the following J I special treatment is followed by I I those men, and women, too, who T a are stricken with that most I I dreaded of all afflictions, nerv- I I ous exhaustion, accompanied with I I such symptoms as extreme nerv- I I ousness, insomnia, cold extremi- I 1 ties, melancholia, headaches, con- I I stipation and dyspepsia, kidney I I trouble, dreadful dreams of dire- I 4 ful disasters, timidity in ventur- I I ing and a general inability to I , act naturally at all times as I ! other people do. I.ack of poise I and equilibrium in men is a con- I stant source of embarrassment I even when the public least sus- I pects it. For the beneiit of I those who want a restoration to + 4 full, bounding health and all the J I happiness accompanying it. the I « following home treatment is t t given. It contains no opiates or I I habit-forming drugs whatever. I ♦ Mix it at home and no one will be i I the wiser as to your affliction. « i The treatment Is simple, thor- I i ough and correct. Leading drug- I i gists supply the main tinctures, I i extracts and essences In one- 1 ♦ ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get ♦ \ three ounces syrup sarsaparllla » ♦ compound, mix r.-itfc one ounce ♦ ♦ compound fluid balmwort, and » ♦ stand two hours. Add one ounce t t compound essence cardlol, and ♦ ♦ one ounce tincture caaomene ♦ t compound (not cardamom). Shake t f well and take a teaspoonful after » t each meal and one at bedtime. f t The Ingredients are used for f f various prescriptions. ♦ bTsurato MAGNESIA For dyspepsia. Indigestion, souring of food, gas, and hyperacidity of the stomach (acid stomach). A teaspoonful In a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by all druggists In either powder or tablet form at 60 cents per bottle. Advertisement. wHEAL T/iANoSTtt/VCTH DEPTONOIi | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT AT DRUG THE PEPJONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY fSJ . _». Try Telegraph Want Ads EMPLOYMENT IS PLAN FOR PRISOHIS House Passes the Graham Bills For the Betterment of Conditions in institutions Two of the bills recommended by •the State Penal haws Revision Com mission were passed in the House at last night's session after remarks by | Messrs. Graham, Philadelphia, and tlDell, Huntingdon. The first bill pro | vides means whereby prisoners may ibe employed in manufacture of [ articles for sale to State and county institutions under direction of a prison I labor oommisston. The second pro j vides a system of employment for the ! penitentiaries and other institutions, j The bill for a commission, to de termine what portions of the constitu | tion need revision was passed by 114 to 22 and the constitutional conven tion bill postponed. : The House defeated the Glenn bill | providing that when rates and service j of public service companies are in liti gation their books shall be open. The Thompson Senate bill making it un lawful for an insurance company to cancel a policy without written ap-i plication of Insured was dropped from , *he calendar. The bill to bring the' hard coal mine workers under the! | compensation act was amended. These Senate bills passed finally: Establishing a dog license system . for first class townships. Authorizing county commissioners Ito make appropriations to hospitals. Fixing number and compensation of clerks of Allegheny county court. Placing the State Law Library under ; custody of State Librarian. Extending for two years time of Engineers' "Commission to report. Supplementing corporation acts to provide for construction of railways I under charter rights without obtain ing consent of local authorities, i Giving State Division of Public Rec | ords supervision of county, city and I borough records. Placing regulation of milk bottles i and jars under commodities act of I 1913. Regulating city solicitors in first i»'lass cities to prepare plans of hlgh | tvay improvements when a board of viewers is named. ! Authorizing O. H. Watts and E. D.' j Lutz ami their wives, of Millersburg; •A. K. Cassel and Louis Gumbiner, of ' Philadelphia, to sue the State. Increasing salaries of Allegheny I county court judges from $4,000 to 1 $5,000. Authorizing the Governor to close l counties or parts thereof or any stream I to hunting or fishing when necessary for health, welfare or conservation. | The House passed finally: Repealing act of June 7, 1911. rela tive to licensing of pool tables, etc., in I first class cities. Fixing salaries of mine inspectors at • $3,500. Enlarging powers of city- planning commissions in third class cities, j Regulating employment of stenog raphers hv district attorneys in coun ties having between 90,000 and 250,000 j population. Extending weights and measures j act of 1911 to weighing devices at coal mines. Fixing salaries of deputies in county offices in counties having between ) 250.000 and 325,000 population. Regulating registration of births i and deaths and reports to State De- I partment of Health. Fixing pay of county auditors at $4 I per day and mileage at 6 cents. Making board of viewers in Alle j gheny county elective, j The House passed finally sixteen j appropriation bills, including the Pan ama-Pacific Exposition, State tubercu losis sanatoria, Huntingdon Reforma : tory, State College and Spring City [ State Institution bills carrying over ' $6,000,000. ! The Senate bill prohibiting use of i coloring matter In macaroni, spaghetti, j vermicelli and noodles was dropped from the calendar. The Senate bill providing for ap -1 polntment of a coroner's physician in | counties having between 150,000 and | (>OO,OOO was defeated. The Daix moving picture regulation! | measure was postponed. | Just before adojurnment the House i ; passed finally House bills for uniform | j procedure in exercise of eminent do- 1 j main and repealing Suburban Metro politan Planning Commission act of I 1913. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph I Lancaster.—First Lieutenant James X. Lightner, a member of the Lancas ter bar. was yesterday elected captain of Company K, Fourth Regiment, N. G. P., to succeed Captain Quinten O. Iteitzel. who was promoted recently to the rank of major. Second Lieutenant B. K. Charles was elected first lieuten ant and Sergeant David X. Trapnell, second lieutenant. Hazleton. —Separation was the rem edy suggested by Major James G. Har vey to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breeze, the latter having her husband ar rested charging him with chasing her children out of doors and locking her up in a room because she would not sign deeds that would dispose of the Breeze homestead. Sliami>kln.— The cornerstone of the First Methodist Episcopal Church was laid at Kulpmont in the presehce of many Methodists from all portions of the coal region. Dr. J. B. Stein, su perintendent of the Danville district, formally laid it. Allentown. —The Lehigh Bleaching and Dyeing Company, lined SIOO by Alderman Gotthardt of Allentown, on complaint of the State Fisheries De partment, for polluting the Little Le high and killing flsh, decided to ap peal to court. Allentown. —Dr. W. W. Keen, emer itus professor of surgery at Jefferson Medical College, and Dr. Baldy, pro fessor of gynecology at the Gynecian and Polyclinic Hospitals, Philadelphia, have accepted the Invitation of Dr. Schaeffer, chief surgeon, to deliver ad dresses at the nurses' commencement at the Allentown Hospitdl on May 28. South Bethlehem. —H. S. Snyder, vice-president of the Bethlehem Steel Works, and his daughter. Miss Mary Snyder, have returned from Montreal. Canada, where one day last week Miss Snyder christened the English sub marine H-3, which had just been as sembled In the Vickers Shipyard in that city. Reading.—Xegotlatlons were closed here by the trustees of the Y. W. C. A. for the purchase of adjoining prop erties in Xorth Sixth street. The in creased demand for accommldatlon made the purchase necessary. FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL New Cumberland, Pa., May R.—The Citizens Hose Company will hold a festival on the lawn at the hosehouse on Saturday evening, May 22. UNION PTCXIC JULY 24 I New Cumberland, Pa., May s.'—lt has been decided by the committees |of the Sunday schools to hold the | union Sunday school picnic July 24. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ANTHRACITE TAX GOES VERY RAPIDLY Only Four Votes Cast Against the Dawson Bill When It Reached the Final Stage The Dawson anthracite coal tax bill was passed Anally In the House at yes terday afternoon's session and sent to the Senate. It provides for a 2H per cent, ad valorem tax. the proceeds to be divided equally between the State and the municipalities producing coal. No discussion of the bill occurred when |lt was reached and the vote was 17 4 to 4. The negative votes were cast by Messrs. Gallagher and Kllnger, North umberland: Lindsey, Warren, and Trach, Northampton. The Spangler bill to permit use of fish baskets for the catching of eels was defeated after a short debate be tween Its sponsor and Mr. Powell, Lu zerne. Mr. Bpangler said the pro hibition of the use of the device wa« working to the advantage of Maryland fishermen and destroying an 'ndustry. Mr. Powell declared -the industry did not amount to much. The bill to regulate public mauso leums was defeated the worst of any bill this session, receiving only 6 votes, while 169 were ca-st against It. An effort to reconsider was defeated, 86 to 46. The House passed finally the bill to provide a closed season for the musk rat. The bill authorizing courts to order dependent children to be placed In custody of mothers and to make orders for payment of pensions by counties was amended by Mr. Ramsey, Dela ware, its author, so that judges may send criminal cases against juveniles to quarter sessions courts. The Senate bill amending women's employment law go that it shall not apply to hotels, boarding houses and cafes was amended to include religious and charitable institutions. The bill placing under supervision of the Department of Mines of clay mines In which bituminous coal is also mined was passed finally. The bill regulating attachment of wages for judgment for necessaries was recommitted to the Judiciary gen eral committee and the automobile license bill made a special order for Wednesday morning. First and second reading calendars were cleared, among the bills passed on the latter stage being the state in surance fund, uniform "sale of goods," Dunn optometry and game appro priation bills. The Senate bill requiring counties to pay the cost of uniform primaries was affirmatively recommended to the House by the elections committee. The bill is one of the series designed to re lieve the State of expense and it is esti mated that it will save almost a half million dollars a year to the Common wealth. A large number of bills were re ported out by committees which held sessions to clear up lists. MINISTER ENTERTAINS SOCIETY Special to ine Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., May s.—The Mite So ciety of the Presbyterian Church was entertained last evening by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Stirling at the "Manse." After the business meeting a "meet and girl" contest and several games were enjoyed by those pres ent. Light refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark, Mrs. Free man C. Gerberich, Mrs. Alice B. Hess, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Minnie Hawthorne, Miss Anne Miller, Miss Ruth Shaffer, Miss Gertrude Gross, Miss Ethel Forney. Miss Sarah Mar garet Hawthorne. Miss Annie M. Web ner, Miss Sabra Clark, Charles Shaffer, Walter J. Shaffer and the Rev. and Mrs. Stirling. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mr .and Mrs. H. C. Forney, on Tues day evening, May 11. HOME FROM HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Pa., May 5. —Ir- vin Bates, of Elkwood. who was in jured at the Pennsylvania Steel works last week, was brought home from the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday. INFLAMED SKIN SOON SOOTHED BY POSLAM Tf s*ou are not familiar with the rapid action of Poslam in the relief and eradication of any skin trouble, von will be astonished to see how readily it takes hold and how easily its work is accomplished. Eczema. Acne, Tetter. Psoriasis. Piles, Skin-Scale, Salt Rheum, Barbers' and all forms of Itch are eradicated. Slight troubles, such as Pimples, Red Noses, Rashes, Complexion Blemishes, etc., re spond so readily that overnight treat ment is often enough. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories. 32 West 25th St., New York. Posiam Soap, medicated with Poslam, for toilet and bath; 25 cents and 16 cents. —Advertisement. After the California Expositions —take a Little Sea Trip Here's the Idea! Oo out to Califor nia by the way of Denver, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, the Wonderful Roval Gorge and Salt City—all this by daylight and, without extra charge, provided you travel on the iiur llngton Route <C„ B. & (J. R. R.), which has through service from. Chi cago and St. L<ouis. After that, "do" California and the Expositions and then take one of those Magnificent new Great Northern Pa cific Steamships—the finest on the Pa cific —from San Francisco up to Port land, Oregon. Then homeward bound, stop at either Glacier National Park or Yellowstone Park—the wonders of the world. Now will you allow me to help you plan for such a trip? That's what I'm I here for. You are planning to spend a sum that entitles you to see the best scenery in the West. Give me an idea of when you want to go. how long you can stay, etc., and 1 will plan a trip especially fitted to your time and needs—also send you without charge, such pictures, maps and printed descriptive matter as will aid vou to determine the best thing to do. Write, call or telephone. me help. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Dept., C., B. & Q. R. R. Co., 838 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. | PARALYSISSffi# DR. CHASE'S ! Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Dr. Claaae. 224 N. l(Hh St. Philadelphia, nil Afl 80-SAN-KO'B PILE REMEDY It lICS Gives Instant r»Hef In Itchlnr. ** Bleedinffor ProtnidhurPiles. f>ce The Dr. BoMDkfl Co, Philadelphia, fa. DIXON DISCUSSES VACATION PLANS Says Care Should Be Taken Be fore Visiting Any Place For the Summer Days Look after the water, the milk and the mosquitoes In selecting a vacation place declares Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Commissioner of Health, In his weekly talk on hygiene Issued to night. The commissioner says that failure to observe a few simple rules may result in painful regrets. The commissioner says: "In selecting a place for a summer home or a brief vacation it Is well to observe a few basic precautions and so avoid incurring Illness which may result seriously. "There are thousands of-resorts, cot tages and camps where the defects in sanitation present a genuine menace. Certain things should be carefully ob served: "The water supply. "The disposal of sewage and gar bage. "The milk supply, particularly if there are infants or young children. "If the water supply comes from a well, be sure that It is not located where It will receive underground or surface drainage from a barnyard or outhouse. It is essential to boil water taken from surface streams. Clear ness Is no guarantee of purity. "If springs are the source of sup ply, care should be taken that they are not surrounded by habitations or other sources of pollution. In small villages or shore places If the water supplies are public, diligent inquiry should be made as to whether the source is free from sewage contami nation. If the disposal of sewage and garbage is careless, flies are certain to breed, and unless kitchens and din ing rooms are carefully screened there is the possibility of typhoid or diarrheal Infection from this source. "With young children, particular ly infants, the qu<istton of a clean milk supply is one of vital Importance. Fresh milk Is of little or no advantage unless it be clean milk. "Mosquitoes also may prove a pesti ferous nuisance. There is the possi bility of malarial infection in regions where they abound. "Failure to give attention to these essential points of sanitation may re sult in poignant regrets instead of de lightful holiday memories." MISSIONARY CONVENTION Program of Exercises For Important Meeting: at Mt. Pleasant Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May s.—On Tuesday and Wednesday, May 11 and 12, a missionary convention will be held in the Church of God, Mt. Pleas ant. York county. The program in cludes devotional exercises, conducted by Miss L. A. Forney, of Harrlsburg; addresses by the Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoo ver, of Mt. Pleasant: the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, of Penbrook; the Rev. W. J. Shaner, Penbrook: the Rev. G. W. Getz, of Steelton. Other speakers are Mrs. J. H. McDonald, of Philadelphia: Miss L. A. Forney, Mrs. O. E. Hous ton. of Penbrook; Mrs. S. G. Yahn, of Harrisburg; Miss Edith Myers, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. H. F. Hoover. Reci tations, songs and class exercises will be added features of Interest. Corns Go! You Bet. Just Use "Putnam's." Nothing simple in the way Putnam's Extractor clears away corns lt's magical. No more of the old-fashioned fuss ing -.vith pads, plasters and flosh-eat ing salves. Away with such relics of the past. The best, newest, surest and most dependable remover of corns, callous es and foot lumps is Putnam's Corn Extractor. You'll be satisfied, you'll have happy feet, you'll dance with joy after using Putnam's Extractor, 25c at dealers everywhere, and at C. M. Forney's.— Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS r 'N 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. TO-DAY AND THURSDAY MACLYN ARBUCKLE In the form fantasy "It's No Laughing Matter" The Vfur'i lll|£X<*nt Sucfru "IN THK BACKGROUND," I.nbln. Anil a Rig Comedy Program. Ral., Jn Children, Vi Orehea., 10c, TO-DAY—THE KEY TO THE MYSTERY A sensational secret service drama in four parts. VICTORIA The home of the $25,000 pipe organ. COLONIAL This fa Clean-Up Week 4nd Ton Can Brighten Up With Smiles at the Country Store To-night. 4 Blk Acta, Including KIDLAND Royal Cabaret Dancer* To-morrow. y PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY] r \ A Delayed Reformation A apeclal 3—reel Lt'BIK drama. —_________— "SONNY JIM "HEARST AND THK VAL- HEl.lfi NEWS EN TINE," PICTORIAL" Vltngrraph. NO. 3a. "TO HAVE AND «'-J; l *® TO LOSE," COMEDV- Blograph. DRAMA. MAY 5, T915 No sickening suds-smell, No temper-trying steam through the house; because no hot fire is needed however soiled the clothes, they come out sweetly clean. Try the new-born sister of Fels-Naptha Soap. F®!s-Soap Powder. WATTS IJEOTTJRKS CANTATA BY CHOIR New Cumberland, Pa., May 5.—A. Shirley B. Watts, local manager of cantata entitled "Bethany" will Vie ren the Bell Telephone Company of Penn- dered by the Methodist choir and aylvanta. addressed members of the ®2rtof o1 ortheßtra th * latter Independent Order of Americans In ~ l * Kaekler's Hall last evening on "Talk- tVlitV C*|i l if'''ltti IHfi Inj? Across the I'onllnent." ■ aJ ■ m MOTHKRB' DAY OBSERVANCE New Cuml»erland, Pa., May 6. ■ I Mothers' Day will be observed at • I ft m I 1 I Baughman Memorial Sunday school next Sunday morning at 9.30. A spe- cial program hag been arranged. TO PLAY AT MIDI>I/ETOW\ T 1 Merchants A Miner* Tr»n». Co. New Cumberland, Pa., May s.—On 1/_ _ J_ _ T„,' _ Saturday afternoon the New Cumber- V UCdllOTl 1 TIfJS land baseball team will play at Mid- tmy qt? a» dletown. The team and the crowd sr,ft that accompanies It will go In the BAI/riMollE to steamboat BOSTON and return. *38.00 SAVANNAH and return, s2<i.2o <\TTir\TT>TVr rnVVIPVTinv JACKRONVII.I.R and return. *3R.O« ATTENDING CONVENTION Including meals and stateroom ac ■M«T.r _ commodatlons. Through tickets to all New Cumbei land, Pa., May 5. F. points. Fine steamers, best servire, N. Burns, \\ alter Smith, William En- staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless nis, Ira Buttorff and Sherman Hull telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send motored to Philadelphia where they for booklet. are attending the hosiery convention, w. P. TURNER, G. P. A., Baltimore, Mil. i "RISK" ™ SIGN Man] ♦ OFFICE DOOR LETTERING SHOW CARDS t t ♦ ; 124 Rear of Union Trust Building | iSijj |j||, "J' NO CHECKING ACCOUNT 111 y° u are lively to have trouble when [| - Lj cashing a check. Why not avoid L\i v —all embarrassment and delays by having a checking account of your r own at our bank? It makes the t W===£l cashing of checks, drafts and money r fI'IIIIIIH fi||! ' orders easy for you ; besides, you ' in i/ add to your business and social pestige when you have a bank ac- FIRST NATIONAL BANK V. ™ V 224 MARKET STREET CIRCUS TOMORROW FROM EVERY NATIO AMERICA NEVER SAW\MMif| 1280 PERSONS—79O HORSES -85 DOUBLE LEWTH RAILROAD CARS CyQkf 200 NEW. FEATURES & EUROPEAN SENSATIONS P7THE CIRCUS SURPRISE <« CENTURY Vtsl 29 WONDERFUL WAR ELEPHANTS MADAM BRADNA'S FLYING BOSSES laflßM PALLENBERfi'S CPHHIN6 ROLLER-SKATING AND BICYCLE-RKHNO BEARS IT^KJ COMPI.KTB CHlNrsn CIRCUS DIRBCT PROM PEKIN Il| jH 1 BARNUM AND BAILEY'S BfAUTIPIIL STATUE AND POSING HORSES ■ ""•'■MB MULE. ADOIE*S IO TAINOO DANCING LIONS Lj Z\A 60 sensational* flights 60 tSS^Si IN "™ Y /MLJ 60™ vS F v Aw^ dJjpGIX. A VAST ARRAY^F° R E!GN FEATURES « 5 I BIG, PARADE •nr MM (lac* Mm beginning *f Urn*. M 10 ••ctoafc M morateg af u infcg f litllMUl I ONE 50 CENT TICKET AD »" TS to au. the womeuro child* i* imon u run, mm# rates PERFORMANCES BEGINNING AT 2 AND I P.M. DOOIS OPEN AT I AM 1 >M ■ Ticket* »n Hale dirm day at Bowman's Department Store, aaaia price* chanted at the di-cua.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers