12 Lime-Loss in Tuberculosis In the Journal of the American Medteal Aaaoclatlon (January 17, 1D14) was the following t "It haa been many times atated that in tuhereuloala or In the pretubercn loala atage an Increased amount of calcium (lime) ia loat both In the urine nnd feces. In fact, n demlneral- Isatton haa been thought to be a fore runner of the development of tubercu loma.** If tuberculosis Is due to lime loss, th© sucess of Eckman's Alterative In its treatment may be due, in part, to its content of a lime salt so combined with otHer valuable ingredients as to be easily assimilated. Always we have urged consumptives to attend strictly to matters of food, but often some effective remedial agent is needed. In many oases of apparent recovery Eckman's Alterative seems to have supplied this need. It contains no opiates. narcotics or habit-forming" drugs so is safe to try. From your druggist or direct. Be km an Laboratory* Philadelphia. Advertisement. Once in a Lifetime a Trip Like This There are two wonderful Expositions in California this year and railroad vates will be much reduced. You can get the most out of your trip to California bv including the marvelous ride through Colorado and Utah on the way out. There are several ways of taking It all In, but only one beat way. with out extra expense and inconvenience. Everybody knows that the Burling ton Route (C., B. & Q. R. R.) is the standard, highly equipped "On Time" railroad to Denver; but I want to tell vou in particular about our through service to California, passing in day light. Denver, Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak. Pueblo, the marvelous Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City. And then I can tell you about coming home by way of either Glacier National Park or Yellowstone Park. In fact I will gladly help you plan your trip and suggest the most com fortable, interesting and economical way of going and returning. Inat is mv business and my pleasure. Will you allow me to be of use, and furnish you without charge, such pictures, maps and train schedules, as will enable vou to determine just what to do. Will call on you at any time, or shall be glad to : see you at my office. Write, telephone or call. Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen ger D«pt.. C„ B. & Q. R. R. Co.. 536 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. Resorts OCE ROVE c^NORfHENBHOTEL^ // Directly on (he Boardwalk.N\ //Complete to the minutest detail. \\ ft Open all the year Seawalerin all baths \ U Pre-€TMnen'ly fheHotei of quiet refinement. JJ V^^F'RANgjSYAjWALUMGIt^/ ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. • 1.50 op Dally. $8 up WUr. Am. Plan OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Aves., near Beech. Et*> vatur. Running water in rooms. Window* screened. Bathing from house. Excellent table. Cap. 300. Booklet. MRS. E. KUNZ. TUF WII TQUIRP Virginia Avenue IML WILIanIKL ard beach: ocean; view; capacity 350; private baths, run- ' ning water in rooms, elevator, fine ! porches, &c.: music. Special—sl2.so up weekly; $2.50 up daily; open all year; j booklet; auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS.! HOTEL MAJESTIC SKVe^* ed throughout; center of attractions; I ocean view; capacity 300; elevator, private baths, white service, etc.; su perior table. Special. SIO.OO up weekly; $2.00 up dally. Booklet. M. A. SMITH. THE NELLUNDY VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH ' Private baths, running water; newlv | appointed diningroom; capacity 300. Special. $lO up weekly; $2 up dallv. E. H. LUNDY. SOMMERSET Arkansas Ave., 2nd house from Board walk and Million Dollar Pier. Good beds, good table. SB, S9, $lO, $12.50 weekly; $1.50. $2 daily. H. J. KERSHAW HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted for Its excellent table and home com- ! forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm. ; New metal beds. Rooms with bath, i Elevator to street level. Near Board walk. churches, piers and depots. Free bathing from hotel. Garage in connec tion. Rates >2.00 daily. Special week ly. J. HAMILTON. HOTEL WILLARD New York Avenue and Beach; fireproof elevator; running water; excellent table; European and American plan sl2.so up weekly; $2.50 up daily; Amer ican plan. ——— THE Worthington Cottage 41 S. Virginia Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. W. Spicer, of Harrisburg ELBERON AND FIREPROOF ANNEX. Tennessee Ave nue, near Beach. Central. Open surroundings. Opposite Protestant ard Catholic Churches. Capacity 800. New throughout. Rurninr rooms. Private baths. Metal beds «.OX> feet of porches. Excellent table. Fresh Windows screened. White service. Booklet. Special: SB.OO to 921.00 wenklTz • I.SO to S3.SO daily. R. B. LUPY, M. D. AND THE LATEST FIREPROOF MOTEL Amerlcaci plan. Always open. Capacity 600 <">» beach directly between tie two rratt OcSnPlerJ - /L al ' bUh - oira ™' Illustrated llteratara. Ownership management. ASBI'RY PARK, sf. J " HOTEL MATTHEW 302 First Ave. Catering especially to Harrisburg people. Block to beach. Every convenience. Special July Fourth Rate. A. V. MATTHEWS. WILD WOOD. I*. J. WILDWOOD And Wild wood Crest The ideal resorts for your 1915 outing. Everytning to make your stay enjoyable. Finest bathing beach in the country. Best Ashing anywhere. Excellent hotels. For full Information and beautiful booklet write to-day to J. WHITESELL, City Clerk Wtldwood. N. J. Try Telegraph Want Ads t— — t WEDNESDAY EVENING, WHO WILL BAKE BEST CAKE FOB PICNIC? That's the Question Troubling Sev eral Score of Bowman's Salesgirls Instead of talk behind the counters at Bowman's department store tn this city and the Imperial store at Carlisle hinging on the latest consignment of silks and ribbons, conversation is cen tering on the latest and most approved methods of cake making. For the time is all but nigh when cakes must be baked for the contest to be held in conjunction with the an nual picnic which will be held at Good Hope Mill, Friday. It 1b whispered around the store, not loud though, that some of the girls have the receipts down so pat that they can recite them forward, back ward, then start In the midde and go both ways. Last year there were 150 entered In the contest and from pres ent indications the number will Jump to the 200 mark this year. Practically nil arrangements have been completed for the big frolic of the 400 employes i of the two stores. The floating wharf I in the creek has been placed, the. dancing floor newly waxed and other ] important details attended to. Both the big stores will be closed all : day Friday. The picnickers will leave here about 8 o'clock and after partici pating In the long program of sports and events arranged and stowing two big meals away will return to this city in the evening. WANT TO (INCREASE RATES By Associated Press Chicago, July 7.—Failure of pre dictions made in 1907 when passenger fares in many States were reduced to two cents per mile, that the lower i fare would be more than offset by the stimulus to travel, was described in figures before th e Interstate Com merce Commission to-day by 46 west ern railways which are asking per mission to Increase interstate pas senger fares. When the Big Idea is to "Git Thar" —Atlantic is the "gas" to feed. Atlantic Gasoline has the "git thar" spirit that sends you breezing along boulevard and high way like a bird a-wing. It puts punch and power behind every piston, and extension in mileage. Atlantic Gasoline has a liveli ness that gives a clean, sharp explosion; and a "boiling point" that assures each lot of "gas" you put-in to be exactly like the last, banishing the carburetor nuisance. It is made from the finest crude oil that flows made to a definite standard by the oldest and largest refiners in the State. Atlantic trucks and tankers de liver any quantity, any place, any time. The best garages, too, sell this liquid power ex clusively. Play safe and use l Atlantic. Polarine is the 100-percent lubricant that flows freely at all temperatures. It keeps upkeep DOWN. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY ATLANTIC G AS O L I N E \ Japanese Rugs Regular Imported $2 rugs to in troduce limited number, sold for 79c each. 36x60 inches. Splendid i for porch. American Distributing ! Co. Box 232, Paxtang, Pa. Salesmen wanted. gjfURATED MAGNESIA For dyspepsia Indigestion souring of food gas, and hyperacidity of the stom ach (acid stomach). A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usu- I ally gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by : all druggists in either powder or tab let form at 50 cents per bottle. ro»H£AL T/iANoSTREMGTH DEPTONOH | MADE IN A HEALTH BE SORT. AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO ATLANTIC CITY N.O. If " ' Are You Having Trouble With Your Player Piano? Why not fiend a postal to the play* er manf A. H. DOOLITTLE 42.1 Hummel St. WM. W. CALDWELL IN! FIELD FOR SHERIFF Seeks Republican Nomination on Platform of Efficiency and Pledged to Interests of Public William W. Caldwell, warden of the Dauphin county prison, to-day an nounced himself as a candidate for nomination as sheriff on the Repub lican ticket next Fall. Mr. Caldwell Is well known through out both city and county. His work as Highway Commissioner during the period when the city was engaged In the most extensive paving campaign in its history Is ell remembered. Not only were the prices paid for asphalt during his administration lower than at almost any other time In the his tory of Harrtsburg, but the streets paved then have held up remarkably well. Mr. Caldwell's street cleaning corps had a national reputation for efficiency and throughout his term in office there was no trouble concerning asp.balt repairs such as developed dur ing the period his successor was in office. At the Jail Warden Caldwell, has won the commendation of the State authorities for his conduct of the prison, which he took over at a time when there was considerable criticism concerning Its management. During his incumbency he has instituted many reforms and the jail is now one of the most carefully conducted In the State. Hi; said to-day that if he wins the nomination he will go before the peo ple absolutely free of promise or po litical entanglement and on a platform that will Insure both efficiency in office and a proper regard for the interests of the public. Accessibility the Goal of Auto Manufacturers Progress In automobile construc tion for the past few years has been accellerated by the demands of the supercritical buying public—by those who own and drive their own cars, and by those owners who. derive as much pleasure and recreation from caring for their cars as they do from driving them. First came the cry and a just one it was, for a lighter and more econom ical car. This demand was promptly met by the manufacturers who have striven diligently and with untiring ef fort to reduce the weight without sacrificing safety. This was only a matter of careful study of construction and metallurgy. The substitution of lighter but tougher metals where stress and strain was most. The replacing of heavy iron castings with lighter but tougher steel stampings and drop forgings. The reducing of the weight brought about a marked economy in fuel con sumption and tire expense. The insistent call for comfortable riding qualities and appearance worthy the investment has served further to keep the automobile manufacturer alive to these important features and their prompt response is evidenced hy the trend of design for the 1916 sea son—clean unbroken lines, yacht line design, long wheel base, large tires and a noticeable better quality of up holstering and finish. But—Accessibility, the one thing that appeals most strongly—the one subject which interests the prospective automobile buyer the most has—to a great extent, been entirely ignored by most manufacturers. Accessibility is the subject that appeals to«the man who is going to drive and care for his own car. He wants to know how he is going to reach the grease cups— how he is going to make his adjust ments—how easily and quickly he can get to the running gear if something goes wrong when he is out on the road. He wants to know how much time the garage man is going to spend looking for trouble if It ever becomes neces sary to run the car In the garage. There is plenty of room for im provement by the manufacturers in respect to the Accessibility as will be noted by the Accessibility features of the New Mitchell model, "The Six of I "16," wherein a tremendous stride to wards affording Accessibility for the owner has already been made. One of the most striking improve ments in the New Mitchell model, "The Six of 'l6" is the extreme accessi bility of all parts of the chassis and running gear. Outside of the extreme accessibility to all adjustments on the motor and its component parts is the novel way in which provisions hav« been made for easy access to the entire running gear and chassis without disturbing the body. The "Bate Two-Unit. Three-Point, Suspension" construction, with the motor and its component parts as one unit and the gear set, torsion tube and rear axle as the other unit, provides for the easy removal of either com plete unit from the oar without dis turbing any other part. However, this feature, and one which can be carefully ,noted to good advantage by other manufacturers, is the removable seat stools. This al lows the seat cushions and the seat stools, as well as all the floor boards, to be easily and quickly removed from the car. This affords complete access to the entire chassis, doing away en tirely with the old method of crawling down under the car in the dirt and grime. Truly, the automobile manufacturer is working his head off to meet the automobile owners' demands and many a sweaty, grimy and dirty hour's work is done away with in "The Six of '16," the new Mitchell Model. INVESTORS' OPPORTUNITY Plant Ytrar Dollars Where They Will Grow —In Harrlsburg The Slgler Piano Player Company, Incorporated, now doing business in its big factory at Derry and Carlisle streets, announced this morning that the receipt of a number of big orders and increased business generally makes advisable the issuing of a small block of the treasury stock. This company Is managed by well known and conservative Harrisburg people who have been in business in thie city for more than a score of years. During the last two years the firm has grown to be one of the most important of the younger Industries in Central Pennsylvania and has the con fidence of businessmen throughout the city and State. The stock Is selling at par, SIOO a share, in blocks of from SSOO to SI,OOO. The subscriptions will be taken by phone or in person at the offices of the company, Derry and Carlisle streets, or at the Slgler piano store, 30 North Second street. This stock will advance shortly, the officials of the company announce. E. Franklin Gilpin, pro moter and stock salesman, will be in charge of the stock selling end of the issue.—Advertisement. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfleld. Pa., July 7. M c Ramsey of this place was acci dentally shot in the hand yesterday by his gun slipping from his hand anil being discharged hxhrisburg teleghothj 1102,211 IN POCKET OF SCHOOL DISTRICT Directors Hear Annual Report of Treasurer W. Mcllhenny— • Sinking Fund in Banks Harrisburg's school district began the new fiscal year July 1, 1915, with a general balance of 1102,201.69 in its poclset, $10,736.28 in the teachers' re tirement fund and $6,844.94 in the Shimmell building fund. These are only a few of the figures shown to the directors last evening In the annual re port of George W. Mcllhenny, treas urer to the board. Here are a few more figures of Interest to Indicate the financial status of the School Board: General receipts, $676,704.75, of which $423,373 was the income from real estate taxes, $7,316 in personal taxes, SBB,OOO in temporary loans, $99,000 from sale of bonds, $46,888.65 from State appropriation; reimburse ment for fire at Technical high school, $360.55, and rent of Tech, $225. The expenditures included: Teach ers' salaries, 260,012.75; janitors, $?7,243.63; textbooks, $20,064.49; sup plies and fuel, $25,267.99; interest on bonds. $45,441.33; temporary loans, $80,500; retirement fund, $6,398.55; Public Library, $5,000; sinking funds, $42,966.65; a total expenditure of $574,503.06. Sinking; Funds Invested Sinking funds were Invested at 3 per cent, in the following banks July 1: | Citizens', $17,933.33; Sixth Street, I $11,499,990: Commercial, $4,000: East! End, $11,833.27; Merchants' National,! $15,965; Union Trust, $40,199.99; Me chanics, $14,206.96; Security Trust, $6,366.66; First National, $20,535.45; Union Trust (not invested), S4OOO. Collection of school taxes during the past year by City Treasurer O. M. Copelin cost the board $6,636.72, rep resenting the 1 per cent, allowed for the money taken in during the first three months and the 5 per cent, on what was taken in thereafter in penal ties. The board this year will elect its own collector, who takes office Jan uary 1, 1916. KOOILS, Repairman C. H. Koons was re-elected general repairman and Thomas Koons was again made his assistant. For each man $6 per month was set aside for car fare. At the Shimmeil building a new cleaning system will be tried out —the janitor will be allowed SIOO per month, from which he will have to pay salaries of his assistants. Prac tically the entire staff of janitors was re-elected. Teachers' resignations accepted in cluded Misses Maud Robertson, Zella H. Book and Helen E. Keller. Miss Elizabeth Garner will succeed Miss Robertson. Mrs. Ellen Luce was re elected after a year's l?ave of absence. From the substitute list the following were elected regular teachers: Misses Catherine Balsley. 'Mary E. Burk holder, Margaret D. Clancy, Marian S. Gougler, Elsie M. Dixon and Rebecca t Shoemaker. Want Plot for Revivals The board decided to buy about $7,000 worth of books and to paint Central high school. At the next meeting a report will be received from a committee consisting of the Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates and D. D. Hnmmelbaugh. secretary, as to what disposition should be made of the empty plot at Third and Rells streets. To date the youngsters of the neigh borhood have used it informally as a playground; repeated requests have bpen received by the board for the use of the plot as a place for festivals, etc. Now an upper end church wants it for revival purposes. Who Were the Victims of Near Drowning Accident ? Efforts are being made by the police department to discover the identity of three men who narrowly escaped drowning in the river at Division street Sunday when their boat struck a snag and overturned, throwing them into the water. The accident, so far as has been learned by the police, occurred about 7 o'clock. Two of the men succeeded in grasping hold of the tree and cling ing there while they called for help. The third one drifted down the river on the overturned boat. Professor C. A. Kllenberger. of Riverside, heard tht. cries and notified a flat boat of Stroll Brothers, which rescued them. The third man was taken out of the water in a nearly exhausted condition at Broad street by canoeists. INDIRECT LIGHTING AT THE EXPOSITION Walk as you will through courts or corridors or beside lagoons at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, you will not once see a direct source of light—and yet you will see your w'ay, and the buildings, with delight and ease. If you wish to realize more fully what a revolution has here been wrought in illumination you have only to walk over to the Jo»- Zone and see lights as they were used at former expositions—strings of in candescent lamps festooned across the highways and outlining the corners of buildings, garish, harsh and blinding. A popular expression of the contrast is a remark you will often hear from visitors: "The most profitable conces sion at St. Louis was for the sale of smoked glasses; you can't find a pair on the grounds at San Francisco."— Thu World's Work. Reading Railway SEASHORE Excursions July 10 and 24 Sixteen-Day Tickets. Good on any train. Stop off allowed at Philadelphia going and returning within time limit of ticket. Sunday, July,. 25 ONE-DAY EXCURSION WESTTOINT $3.50 Excursion SATURDAY, JULY 17 OCEAN~GROVE 10 Day Excursion FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 | Valuable Industrial Plant Must Be I | Sold By July 14th g | Paxfon Mill Property I 3 South of Do | | ON MAIN LINE OF PENNA. R. R. CO. 1 H 912 Ft. in Length, 110 Ft. Wide, Contains 2m Acres | tt Large stone main building warehouse, elevator, cooper shop, storage if tt house, 400 H. P. power plant flour mill, machinery elevator, machinery barrel ii tt factory, machinery railroad siding, track scales. u tt Suitable for Manufacturing Plan. Chance for investor or manufacturer tt H MAKE US AN OFFER FOR THIS PROPERTY § ♦♦ Some LUCKY BIDDER Is Going to Get a Bargain tt hs. w. fitzqeraldl g Real Estate Agency tt 317 WALNUT STREET ntttmxtitnuutnttxtnntttxtxtnnttttuxtxttnttttttmtxtxttuttttttm ANTHRACITE TUX FORMS ARE ISSUED Auditor General's Department Pre pared to Call For Reports on June Production The printed forms for reporting production on anthracite coal for the State taxation under the act of 1915 were received by the auditor general's department to-day and will be sent at once to the coal companies so that production for June can be reported, i The forms differ from those lately in | use in that a monthly report is re-j quired and call for gross tonnage mined, tonnage used in preparing coal j for market and tonnage prepared for market according to each of the fol lowing: Unbroken, broken, egg. stove, chestnut, pea, buckwheat, rice, bar ley, and culm. The report is to be made to the auditor general by the fifteenth of each month. Failure to file any monthly report subjects the operator to a pen alty of ten per cent, on the tax as sessed and deprives the person respon sible for making the report of the commission of one per cent, of the tax assessed. It is expected that the test of the act will start when the first assess ment of tax is made and an effort is made to collect. NEW If I land, situate In Jackson Township, I Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bound ! ei! and described as follows, to wit: Uc ; ginning at a stone; thence by land of I Allen Swab north thirty-eight and one j fourth (3S>4) degrees, west nine • perches to a post; thence by land of tJohn J. Snyder north fifty (50) degrees, least twenty-four (24) perches to I stones; thence by land of F. HoffneraP I estate south eighty-two (82) degrees i west twenty-two (22) perches to n stone; thence by land of Harvey H. ■Snyder, north thirty-seven and one-half 137H) degrees, west seven and three tenths (7.3) perches to a post: thenca by land of the same south fifty (50) degrees, west five and seven-tenths (5.7) perches to the place of beginning. Containing two (2) acres and one hun dred and forty-one (141) perches of i land. Thereon erected a large two | story frame house, used as a hotel, call !ed the "Mountain House," also frame | stable and other outbuildings. Being j same property which was conveyed un ]to Lincoln C. Carl, by Harry E. Mc i l.aughlin and his wife. Nora McLaugh lin, by deed dated March 25. 1915, and which deed is of record In Recorder of Deeds Office, in Harrlsburg, Penna., in Deed Book Y, Vol. 15, page 83. TERMS OF SALE lO per cent, up on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by the Court. JOHN C. ORR, Trustee.