8 OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with sooth ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing slse takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub It on jour back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. I.imber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery It never disappoints and has been rec ommended for 60 years.—Advertise ment. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY THINGS YOU WANT AND \\ HEKt TO (itT Hi LAI Artificial Ltwba and Trusses Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporf-ers. Capital City Art. Lltnb Co. 41U Ma'ket St- Bell Phone. Automatic Shoe llepitrlag X. T. S. Men's 50c, ladies' 40a. Catspavr 40c and 86c. 1260 Market St Dressmaking nail .Vrcdtrn ork Moderate prices for everybody. Miss G. M. Green. 210 N. Third St. French Clennins and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. 801 l phone 3296. 1306 V, N. Sixth St Fire Insurance and Iteai Estate j E. .Gipple—Fire Insurance—Heal late —Rent Collecting. 1251 Market St. Bell phone. PhiXogTapher Daughten Studios Portrait niercial Photography. 210 N. Third St Bell 3553. Tailors George F. Shope, Hill Tailor. 1241 ket Special prices during February. Tailoring. Cleaning. Pressing. Ladles' work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec, 207 Locust. Signs and Euamrl Letters Foulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service. I'pholsterer—r-urnltnre Repairer Simon X Cluck, 320-326 Woodbine St Bell phone 1317 J. Camp Hill The Suburb of Natural Beauty: go out with us and inspect our new addition, "Cooper Heights," with its concrete walk, electric lights, water and gas with Its fine build ings and bungalow sites. We will help you select a lot and build you a home. One hundred bungalow designs and plans to select from. West Shore Realty Co. Bacr & Rice Lemoyne Trust Co. Building Pa. Bell l'lionc :llt)S-J t Prospect HiU Cemetery ! | MARKET AND -OTH STREETS ! J This cemetery is soon to be en-? ilargcd and beautified under plans? j prepared by Warren H. Manning. { I Lots will be sold with the per- j ipetual care provision. I Prospect Hill Cemetery Co.! Herman P. Miller, President ' LOCUST AND COI'KT STREETS | BELI. PHONE 1503 ? REAL ESTATE!. DILI WILL BUILD SERVICE STATION 1 Modern Fireproof Structure to Go Up Near Mulberry Street Bridge Entrance i Plans are being drawn by Architect j< Ralph Williams, 34 South Front street, < Stcelton, for a two-story modern fire proof automobile salesroom and ser- ; ' vice station to be built at the eastern approach of the Mulberry street , bridge by I. W. Dill, manager of the Hudson Sales Company. i The proposed building will cost in I the neighborhood of $15,000 and will have a frontage of 22 feet on Mulberry street with a depth of 60 feet. It will be built to connect with the automo bile repair shop. Rapid growth of Mr. Dill's business j ; make it necessary for the new build- 1 , ing to be erected. It will be tlior-1 oughly fireproof, all the work being' of reinforced concrete, steel and brick. Metal sash and doors will be used. The first floor will contain the salesroom and the second the private 1 and business offices and the supply station. Specifications will be com- ;' pleted shortly and bids asked. OXI.Y OXE TKAXSKFIt Only one realty transaction was re corded to-day. This was the transfer of a property in West Hanover town- 1 ship from Catherine Pottelger's heirs! to Albert Potteiger. MRS. MAKY 1.01 RIMKK Mrs. Mary l ir>l Page. | I Hundreds of homeless men, women j and children were oeing oared for to j day in private residences, railway sta tions and the few remaining public buildings. The question of making i definite arrangements to care for them 'was taken up by city authorities. Kood I supplies will be the most serious prob lem where hotel, restaurant and groc ery in the city having been wiped out. I in all about 30 blocks were destroyed. | The wind, which was blowing a 1 gale when the fire started, shifted at daylight and the fire was slowly trav eling in a southerly direction, spread ing the dames throughout the soutli- I ern residence district, but in a freak ish manner, jumping whole blocks in its progress. Fire fighting apparatus from Dallas. ! Greenville and other nearblv cities as sisted the local department in bring , ing the flames under control. Famuil by Gale The tire started about 5.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the storage warehouse belonging to S. J. Long. The wind was blowing a gale at the time and the flames were driven so rapidly that they soon were beyond control. The flames first made a clean sweep of the southern part of the city, burn ing a path three to four blocks wide, extending to the public square where a large open space arrested the course of th'e fire temporarily. Then the fire was swept toy the gale into the resi dential section, ntill districts and on until about thirty city blocks were consumed. Twelve Oil Wells Burning; Loss Is Already a Million By Associated Press Tulsa. OklA., March 22. Damage estimated at more than one million dollars was done in the oil fields near Drumright last night when a fire started in a pile of refuse and spread to the wells. Twelve wells are burning. 24 der ricks had been destroyed and many thousands of barrels of oil in tankage consumed by the flames. Oil men feared that the loss would extend into j many millions of dollars. Prairie Fires Raging in Dozen Counties of Kansas By Associated Press Topeka. Kan.. March 22.—Prairie fires are burning in a do /.en Western ; Kansas counties to-day, vegetation having been made very dry by the extreme heat and high winds of the . last tew days. Although no loss of life has been reported, many houses were caught in the fast moving flames, and pasture I lands have been reduced to vast ; reaches of black stubbles. Half of Homeless Persons Go Without Breakfast Dallas. Tex.. March 22. Fully ten thousand persons are homeless and half that number went without break fast this morning as a result of last night's fire, according to a telegram received here to-day from county Judge Thomas L. Beauchamp, of' Paris, Texas. The telegram adds: . "We need groceries and money to-, day." STOLE I.I'XCHKS. CHARGED Henry Mills, aged 19, colored, was arrested this morning by Officers Dfmmi and Coe, charged with orb bins lunch boxes of employes of Wit man-Schwarz, wholesale grocers. YOI'TII STOLE HAM, CHARGE Ralph Johnson, aged 12, colored, was held under S3OO bail for juvenile court after a hearing before Alderman Hilton at police court this morning. Tony Margio, aged S. 313 South River street, testified that he saw the John son boy steal a ham in the Chestnut street marketliouse Saturday. FILE COMMITTEE PETITIONS Charles E. Zeigler and R. R. Sea man. fifth precinct. Ninth ward, and George R. Hibshman. seventh of the Ninth ward, to-day filed petitions .for city Repumlican committee nomina tions. I FUNERAL SPRAYqI * AND DESIGNS 3 Nenr Curab. rln -1 lorat Co, 8 Ken Cumberland, fa. J. S. GOODMAN TO SUCCEED ABBOTT Olnev, X. Y„ Man Made Divi sion Engineer Here For Heading Railroad John S. Goodman, supervisor for the Philadelphia and Reading railway at Olney, X. Y., on the Xew York division, was to-day appointed division engineer at Harrisburg to succeed R. Boone Abbott who has been made su perintendent of the Shamokin divi sion. Mr. Goodman will take charge of his new duties to-morrow, lie was formerly supervisor at Boiling Springs, and is a native of Lewlsburg. FEAR BANDIT CHIEF HAS ESCAPED TO THE HILLS [Continued From first Page.) probably was accomplished by a bandit raid on the Mexican north i western railroad. In some quarters here there has been a disposition to believe that Villa sympathizers may have cut the ground wire laid by General Pershing in his march south ward front Columbus. If this is the case, it is said there will be good rea son to fear for the safety of Lieuten ants Willis and Gorrell. Xothing is known regarding the place at which the two officers disappeared. If they lost, their bearing and got out of their ! course, it is suggested, they may have been compelled to descend and may have fallen into the hands of aome of the wandering bandits. The fact that Willis and Gorrell car ried only three days' rations and a small supply of water added to the anxiety over the mishap. Not a Single Case of Illness Among Troops in Mexico Ry tssoi iattd Pres.* N M.. Mitreh 2*. Not n *i n K Icane of lllnt**M hn.H been r#*- t ported uuioiifc the American troop* BEING KING OF IRE LIKE "GETTING Sure an' It Was a Foine Party When Auld Erin's Tlironr Was billed and Abdicated by Dozen Rotarians The lot of the Irish kings—if they . come into their own some day—prom ises to be no more pleasant than thnt of any other nationality. Members of the Harrlsburg Rotary Club who attended the belated St. Pat rick's Day meeting as the guests of Charles M. Kaltwasser, general man ager of the Harrlsburg Light and Power Company, at the offices of the company In North Second street last evening, learned this. In the center of the room was a large green throne, surrounded by shamrocks done in electric lights, and the effect was quite pretty. Howard C. Fry, in Irish beard and regalia, was secretary of state, and he Introduced a coronation committee of Irish Horse Marines, made up of such well-known Rotarian warriors as "Jim" McCul lough. John Musser, Harry Mother well. Bailey Brandt and othersv The club unanimously voted Lynn Scott "King of Ireland for the evening" and us his imperial highness sat smiling his broadest from the throne and waving his wand over his bowing subjects, the audience observed a look of hurt sur prise flit across his countenance, and then with a. mostly unkingly "wow" he hopped nimbly about three feet into the air and announced in most em phatic language that anybody who wanted the job of heing king might have it, but as for him, ho knew when he had enough. Just as the club quieted down "Gus" Debate on Hay Army Increase Continues With Indications of Its Passage Soon Washlngon. D. C., March 22.—De- . bate on the May army Increase bill j was continued in the House to-day 1 with the possibility of its passage dur ing the day. Although this was calen- ' dar Wednesday, the day was set aside to allow uninterrupted consideration i 1 of the measure. The section of the bill dealing with the federalization of the national ' guard, which was taken up late yes terday afternoon just before adjourn- 1 ment, was again under consideration ' to-day. Senator Chamberlain, chairman ot' , the Senate military committee, planned to call up his army bill to-day. The debate in the House also de veloped opposition to the proposal to put the National Guard under Fed eral control, Representative Fields, Democrat, of Kentucky, asserting that court decisions showed the guard could not be federalized without a constitutional amendment. Representative Tilson. Republican, of Connecticut, a member of the com mittee, offere dan amendment specify- 1 ing means of enlistment for officers and men of the National Guard, pro viding obligationl to both the Federal ; and State governments, the Federal right to ihoir services to precede that; of the State. Urge Dual Enlistment The committee believed, he said, : that this would accomplish the meas ure of federalization sought. Mem bers of the National Guard Associa tion, he added, urged the dual enlist ment provision. j Representative Gardner, Republi- I can, of Massachusetts, said he agreed j with former Secretary Garrison of the 1 War Department that many members of the National Guard Association urged use of the guard for Federal purposes through desire that it should continue to share in Federal appro priations and not for reasons of sound military policy. 1 The Tilson amendment was rejected ! without a division. Those who op- j posed it insisted that the bill already I accomplished everything the amend- ' ment sought. Representative London, Socialist, j proposed an amendment, forbidding the use of National Guard troops for ( strike duty. It went out on a point of order. Several important amendments were made to the army increase bill in the House and were, with one exception, approved by Chairman Hay. After • defeating a proposal by Representa- | tive Kalin, to permit efficient regular; soldiers to be discharged into the re- I serve in one year on recommendation ' of their commanders, or in two years on their own motion, the House re versed itself and put through a similar amendment by Representative Gard- ! net - . Republican, of Massachusetts, over Representative Hay's opposition, by 128 to 117. The Senate bill con tains such a provision. Training Reserve Officers The most important amendment was the insertion of the reserve officers I training scheme proposed by Repre sentative Gard. of Ohio, Democrat, which already has been included in i 'with General Pershing's expeditionary;! column in Mexico, Lieut. Colonel ' Krick, in charge of the hospital here ; asserted to-day. Army medical officers consider this ( a remarkable showing in view of the ; heat, the sandstorms of the desert and > the disease, which has followed in the wake of four years of Civil war in j Mexico, to all of which the soldiers j j have been exposed in their march. It was asserted that much credit is due : 'the preventive measures adopted be-1 fore the start of the expedttionarv I force. Cut Telephone Wires Hold Up News of Fighting With Villa Near Namiquipa By Associated I'ress El Paso, Tex., March 22. The telegraph wires between Juarez and Casus Grandcs were still cut to-day so that for more than 24 hours Gen-1 ; oral Gavira has been without news ! of what is transpiring at the scene of the reported lighting yesterday be tween Carranza and Villa forces near Xamiqulqua. On the American side, communica tion with General Pershing remains limited and nothing definite about the operations of the expeditionary force iias been received. Train arrivals stated that the wireless between Columbus and General Pershing's headquarters was working badly and that the trouble was due to weather conditions and faulty mechanical j equipment. Was Not Drugged, but Eloped, Police Learn Inquiry l>,v the police here developed i the fact that pretty Klvtsta Dreialer. i who told officers .die had bean drugged and spirited from her home. In .North umberland, Pa., by two men, hud really j olopted with John Hrlttoh, of Sunhury, j one of 'be pair she declared had helped to abduct her. The girl yesterday startled the Mulligan town by coolly informing the police that she had been stolen from her hoina In November and until three day* ago had been confined in Canada. Hhe naked the authorities to help Iter K ,.| to the homr of lit-r iiaienis. near l.iver pool. Perry inujity, or her IIMKIHIIHI. NLL employe nf the Keystone (ortfe, tit«i , Northuuibei laud , ■ Kreldler came In late and there were loud cries for his coronation. "Gus" smilingly agceed and was led to the slaughter. He lasted five seconds and abdicated abjectly. Other kings dur ing the evening, as rapidly as they arrived, were Dr. Campbell, of Irving College; Dr. Harvey Smith, "Charley" Doehne, Henderson Gilbert and others. It may be explained in passing that ; the scat of the throne was an electric pad and that those who abdicated so suddenly had ample reason for so doing. The souvenirs were clay pipes, real "tlminies", St. Patrick's Day hats and tiny electric bulb stickpins. Daven port served refreshments. Just to show that the members i could lie serious, a half hour was given i over to a discussion of "cost figuring." j during which some interesting points j were developed. Interesting addresses on the use of electricity for business and domestic purposes and the relation of the public service company to the community were made by Mr. Kaltwasser. William Railey and Harry Rue, of Philadel phia. The following new members were elected: Frank Davenport, president Davenport Lunch. Inc.; Captain James Brown Kemper, United States Army; Dr. A. E. Brown, Jieadmaster of the Harrisburg Academy; Archibald 11. Millar, secretary to the Public Service I Commission. the Senate bill. It provides that mili tary instructors be supplied by the War Department to any civil edu cational institution with an available student body of 100 or r.iore and where a military course satisfactory to the War Department is established. A sufficient number of graduates would be designated for six months' addi tional training with the regular army to maintain a corps of 50,000 reserve officers. The provision was approved by the Association of Military Colleges and Schools. Mobilizing Industry The last amendment adopted was offered by Representative Tilson, Re publican, of Connecticut. it would authorize the War Department to have constructed all the lools and fixtures necessary to convert private munition plants for the manufacture of army ritles. cannon and ammunition. The fixtures would be stored by the gov ernment in peace times, but could be fitted to the machines of commercial plants in a few days, mobilizing the whole war machinery industry of the country behind the fighting lines. It has been estimated that the fixtures would cost $15,000,000 or more. Capitol Hill Notes l.oenl Charter. The Eureka Notion Company, of this city, was chartered to-day with a capital of SIO.OOO by Thomas G. George, Harvey J. Forn walt. Jacob W. Dechant, K. 1. Book, Harrisburg. and E. B. Seidle, Mechanicg burg. Hearing lipid. The Public Service Commission to-ds" heard Pittsburgh water rate cases. No decisions were announced. Hoard Meet*. The Industrial Board, of the Department of and In dustry. met this afternoon in the Ma sonic Temple. Routine matters were discussed, including the subject of the case regulating bake shops, which amends the exsting code, and permits cellar bakeries in hotels and similar in stitutions under sanitary conditions. Otto T. Mallery, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Samuel Semple, of Tltu.sviile. mem bers qf the board, were present tills af ternoon at the meeting. Kxploxlve Bid. State Highway Commissioner Cunningham to-day open ed bids for dynamite and fulminating caps to be used by the State Highway Department maintenance forces during the present season. The bid of the Hercules Powder Company and the bid of the Burtot, Powder Company, of Pittsburgh, were rejected because no certified check accompunied their bids. The bid of the Clearfield Hardware Company, of Clearfield, was not on the regular bidding blank furnisjied by tin department. The other bids were: The E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, of Wilmington, Del., through their Pittsburgh office; G. R. McAbee Powder and Oil Company, of Pittsburgh: C. H. Miller Hardware Company, Huntingdon; Atlas Powder Company. Philadelphia, and Aetna Explosives Company, New York. N. Y. MARLIN OLMSTED STI'DEXT AT SCHOOL GRIPPED BY MEASLES Concord. N. H.. March 22.—Two deaths and one hundred cases of measles, at St. Paul's, a private school in this city, have alarmed students and parents. The sick pupils are un der quarantine, and Charles E. Davis, ot Loudonville, N. C. ( is convalescing at the Eagle Hotel. Matiin Olmsted, son of the late Con gressman Marlin E. Olmsted, this city, is a student at the St. Paul's institu tion. Both Judges Impose Stiff "Pen" Sentences During Late Afternoon Prior to adjourning March criminal; sessions lor the day Dauphin's judges r yesterday afternoon imposed some stiff | |sentences on half a dozen or more' prisoners who had been convicted since early morning. Clarence Lewis and Charles Jones\ who were convicted together of steal- i ing chickens, butter, eggs, etc., got j from five to six years in the eastern | penitentiary and ten months in jail. l respectively. Lewis has a "pen" rec ord and in returning him to Philadel-1 phia for another five years Judge Mo • 'arrell signiliiantly pointed out that! it was within (he province of the court to dole out thirty years. George Mendenhall got from nine* to fourteen months in the eastern pen itentiary fort he theft of a watch. H. j X. Gibson, the "carnival faker" who attempted a short-changing stunt on j several local merchants got eight months in Jail. Practically all of these j defenders had been run down by CltyJ Detective Hyde Speese. Other sen-1 ' tences: I Benjamin Pino, assault and battery, one month and $5 fine; Paul Scott j carrying concealed deadly weapons.. three months: Solomon !•'. I.eitzel, at-' | tempting undue familiarities with step-daughter, six months; Prank N'. I Smith alias Marks forgery, two counts, j $."• tine and five months in jail in each ; • UK". Because the illness of the father] of Mrs. Mat'j S. Bender, the trial of Joseph Bender charged with assault 'and butter> upon his wife. Mary Was postponed until June term. Albert) alias "Mooney" Campbell was convict ed of brutally assaulting 11-year-old Marj Shaffer. The child told how the IIIUII liad entered her Girard street I home Kobruary 14, during tho ab- i -tence of her par< nts and attacked her. I She has been under a physician's care! since. Court House Notes \piil U."V I ina< riling Day.-- In the formul proclamation announcing the,' date, officers to be voted, etc., at the ' Spring primaries the County Commls- 1 sioners call attention to the fact that « o'clock Tuesday evening, April 26. Is i the time limit for filing nomination , petitions. The primaries will be held Tuesday. May I#. |i •loliu >l. Welsh. Ihicclivc,- John M Welsh, formerlj <-ll> detective mid ( member of Hie Pcunsy police detective ' servKe, Ua* asked ilu- Dauphin County I GIVE RECEPTION TO "NEW" PASTOR Rev. Dr. Deavor Returns to Epworth Church; Has Done Rig Work Here JHMKHHHHPhBI REV. Dn. J. D. W. DEAVOR Guest of Honor at Epworth Church The Rev. Dr. J. D. W. Deavor. just reappointed by the Central Pennsyl vania Methodist conference to serve for another year as pastor of Ep worth Methodist church, will be guest of honor at an elaborate reception oil Friday evening to be tendered by the Epworth League. The whole congregation, including the Sunday school, various young peo ples - organization, Bible classes, etc., will help swell the big crowd which will take this chance of expressing their appreciation of the. return of the Rev. Dr. Deavor. An interesting pro gram has been prepared which in cludes speaking by the various de partmental heads of the church, and music by the church choir. Follow ing the program refreshments will be served. Dr. Deavor is a truly "llvewlre" Epworth'# congregation enthusiastic ally will tell you and the whole con gregation points with a good deal of pride to the pastor's work at that church during the past year. Among other things he inaugurated a fund for building an up-to-date Sunday school room, and in the very near fu ture the construction of the struc ture will be started. The addition will have a seating capacity of 1,500 and will cost approximately SIB,OOO. Girls, Here's a Chance to Get Real Coin of Realm For Just Looking Pretty Girl*. here's a chance to get paid for looking pretty! The Majestic Theater management is advertising for a young w oman to take part in the style show that is to be given at that theater the first three days of next week, and Catherine Crawford says that if the girl makes good and wants to go on the ui she will be offered a permanent place with the company. Miss Craw ford. who will brin"' her nine Fashion Girls to Harrisburg to appear at the Majestic, wants to call her company the Ten Fashion Girls and that's the reason she has written to Manager Hopkins to find her another model. Interstate R. R. Employes Entitled to Compensation Fottsvilte, Pa., March 22. Referee P. W. llouck this morning handed down two decisions in which he over ruled the contention of the Lehigh Valley railaroad that plaintiffs were not entitled to compensation because the company employes were engaged in interstate commerce. Under'the decision Mrs. Tlllic Rid dle, of Delano receives 54,545 for the dfath of her husband while Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan of Centralia, receive $1,500 for the death of a son. In the case of Rush vs. Kurtz brothers of Easton, compensation was disallowed. CENTRAL SENIORS ELECT The Central High School Seniors elected Robert Michael president and Mary Kinzer, at an election held in the chapel to-day. Courts to relicensc him as a private detective. Two Bankruptcy Hearings.—Attor ney John T. Olmsted, Federal referee in bankruptcy, has fixed April 1 and April 3. respectively, as tlie dates for hearing creditors of T. M. Mauk & ■Son, undertakers, and Henry Finkle stine. The meetings will be held, re spectively, at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the chosen days and Mr. Olmsted's oflice will be the meeting place. Change Polling Place. —Permission was granted yesterday by Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell to change the polling place of the Fifth precinct of the Ninth ward, city, from the office of J. E. Ilhoads. Eighteenth and Bellcvue road, to the store of George E. Runkle, 1522 Derry street. Wife of Tabernacle Baptist Pastor Dead Mrs. Emmarcne M. Hare, wife of Ihe Kev. Calvin A. Hare, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, died | yesterday afternoon at her home, till Briggs street. Mrs. Bare had been a resident of this city about a year, com ing here when her husband accepted the pastorate of the Tabernacle Church. She was one of five children of '.vdia A. and the late John W. Moore and was born n<-ar Cbntesvllle. Surviving i;ire her hu-ii.-md, one doitghter, Mrs. J. Gurney Sholl. Jr.. of Pitman. X. J.. 1 her mother, Mrs. Lydia A. Moore, and I ;>. sister. .Mrs. Annie M. Da-id, both of [Coatesville. Funeral services will be held at the Tabernacle Church to-mor l row afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and at i the residence of her mother. .14 5 Chestnut street. Coatesville, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, initial will lie made at the Falrview Cemetery, ; Coatesville. MBS. BKBKCCY PAICM.'K Mrs. Bebecca Parker, aged 78. died yesterday afternoon very suddenly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mussel', 702 North Sixth street. Mrs. Parker was the oldest member, both in years and in church connection, of the Harris Street T*nlted Evangeli cal Church, having united with the congregation under the pastorate of the Hev. Dr. Fsger when It wor shipped in the old building at Yer beke and Fulton streets. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. M usser, and one son, Mrs. F.dwaril 1.. Parker. The funeral will be held Friday at 1 o'clock, with services nt her home. Buriul Mill be made at ilummels 'own. i NEW HEADQUARTERS ARE OPENED TODAY I Coullimed Front First Page.] feting from a heavy cold and made no statements about anything. At the C'apltol men active in his Interest declare there was nothing new and while preparation of petitions went on but little was said. According to the gossip which permeates the Cap itol, friends of the Governor fromJ various parts of the State have been! writing to him disapproving of his! course as well as approving of it. j Whether the Governor was extending j an olive branch in his Pittsburgh j interview or not is the prime question | here to-day. Headquarters Opened The headquarters in the Franklin | building were opened to-day with 11. > T. Mitchell In charge for present. I Three rooms are in use, being liberally equipped with furniture, o/flce equip- j ment and petitions, but Paul N. Fur* j man, who appears to be directing' things, said that there would be noth-: ins: to give out for a few days. The' name of tHe committee, Its chairman and its officers will come along later. The Governor's friends have not yet selected all of the men to run for dele gates-at-large in his interest and many of the district delegates remain to be agreed upon. No announcement of the names is in sight. Late to-day it Is expected that At torney General Brown's opinion re garding the manner in which the dele gates' stand on popular choice is to be printed on the ballot will be issued. This will be sent to the State Depart-1 ment. Residence Gcrnutiitown Mr. Kurmaii to-day declared that the Governor would be designated as a resident of Gerinnntown on the peti tions, but his official residence would in- given as Harriaburg. The occupa tion will be "Governor." ! Among Capitol Hill people, officials and attaches, there were vigorous de nials that orders had been Issued to any one to line up. What is being done, it is declared, is being done be cause people are personally interested. More activity is being shown in Phila delphia than here, it being said that Harry A. Mackey, chairman of the Compensation Hoard, is engaged In pushing campaign plans. Col. Watres Here Col. Louis A. Watres, of Seranton, ! former Lieutenant-Governor was here | attending the State army board, but did not make any statement. He will ibe a candidate for delegate-at-large, j but has not announced his stand. Washington Party Ticket | There is a possibility that the con ference of the Washington party State j leaders here to-morrow may determine ! upon a policy of tire insurance l>y ! urging the Bull Moosers to nominate ! a whole State ticket of their own. I The conference will be held during I the day with William Flinn and all the other big chiefs in atendance and the whole proposition will be taken up. The Washingtonlans appear to be very strong in favor of nominating a whole set of delegates pledged to I Roosevelt. |- The sentiment in favor of naming a ticket is coupled with the under standing that it should be made up of | men who would withdraw if the I Washingtonians and Republicans get | together at Chicago. Knox ami Roosevelt The Pittsburgh Dispatch to-day says: "In consultations with his most inti mate lieutenants during his recent visit here. Senator Boies Penrose ; showed a marked change in his atti | tude toward Col. Theodore Roosevelt ! as a Presidential possibility. "In urging the selection of unin st rue ted delegates from Pennsylvania, | the Senator is reported to have sug ! gested to his intimates that Philander C. Knox and Colonel Roosevelt were candidates that could reunite the Re ! publican party and lead it to victory. The delegation from the protective tariff State, he urged, should go to the convention free to throw its strength ! and influence to the candidate most j acceptable to the delegates from other ' States that may be reasonably counted upon to deliver their electoral votes to the Republican nominee. Knox the Logical Candidate "The Senator strongly urged that by his service and experience and by the large measure of respect he com mands throughout the country, that Mr. Knox was the logical candidate not only of the Republicans of Penn sylvania, but those of the nation as well. And the old feeling against Colonel Roosevelt had apparently disappeared, for the Senator is quoted as having told several local leaders that if, on the other hand, it should appear that Colonel Roosevelt would be more acceptable to a majority of the States and appear the logical man of the situation, Pennsylvania should be free to turn in and exert its utmost Influence to bring about his nomina tion.' " Valuable Hea The Roosevelt Conservation Commis sion on national vitality indicated in I heir report that in the United States everv yiar thero arc 600,000 deaths | which should not liave occurred. 'I Think of it! 1,644 deaths every twenty-four hours which should have been prevented—a Titanic a day. Is it I not frightful to contemplate/ i Their report also indicated that at . least half of the 2,900,000 sick beds constantly kept flllod in the United 1 1 States should not be needed. Many people fall 111 and die because i they do not know how to keep well. I while others simply neglect to apply , ,to themselves their knowledge of the laws of health. I When you realize that impure, im- I poverished or impaired blood is the prime cause of disease, you will un ' derstand the Importance of keeping your blood pure and vigorous, and if it has gotten in bad shape from any cause, you must quickly realize the very great importance of getting it l back in good condition without delay. The surest anil safest way that has been found to keep the blood pure and 1 ilso to make it pure after It has be ' come impure is to take S. S. ,S. the [ Standard Blood Remedy for fifty years. Do you know that HHIStJMATISM I s not just a local soreness? The pain ■j in the muscles or joints Is merely a symptom- —the cause Is much deeper. I Rubbing the sore spot with oils or ; liniments may bring a certain amount ' of temporary relief but the disease is ; still in the system and the pain will come back. Rheumatism is poison In , the blood that poison must be re moved before the disease can be cured. It can be removed by using S. S. 3., . which acts directly on the blood—puri fying It and removing the poisons that | cause the disease. H. S. S. is purely vegetable and not only purifies the blood but is a splendid tonic for the ' i entire system. CAT A Hit H. The symptoms of Catarrh are most frequently treated instead of treating the disease Itself, Catarrh Is the re sult of impurities ill the blood —these 1 impurities must be removed before the disease can be cured. ! The most common symptom of Ca tarrh is an inflamed and tender con- I dltlun of the breathing passages and ! the blocking of throat and nostrils with ! mucous. The use of washes, nasal douches and creams merely ease the local Irritation but do not reach the disease. To cure Catarrh you must go to the seat of the trouble - the blood and cleanse and purify It with S. S. S. Its action Is to cleanse and strengthen Ihe blood corpuscles so they fight off i the disease. I*fMHI.KM AMI MIHHft Diseases of the skin are caused by poisons In the blood, You cannot cure t WHY HAIR FALLS OUT i Dandruff IHIISCK a feverish Irritation of the a(.'bli>. the liair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair conies out fast. To stop falling hair at onco and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dandei'lne at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. —Adv. BRIGHT FUTURE IS AHEAD FOR CITIES f [Continued From First I'age.j luncheon given in his honor at like Harrlshurg Club to-day by the Cham- Tier of Commerce and the Rotary Club. Mr. Albert has Just completed a survey of eighty-one cities and as a result he predicts that the nation is upon the eve of the greatest awaken ing to civic betterment and improve ment in the history of the whole world. Cities are better and more honestly governed now than ever before, he said. This he pronounced due to the Interest of the individual in the mu nicipal government. The city govern ment is no better and no worse, he asserted, than the interest or lack of interest of the individual makes It. "Good government is not the result of laws." said the speaker. "Nobody ever devised a law that would automatically result in good government. Because some cities governed by commissions are well governed Is no assurance that the commission is the panacea of all municipal ills. Most of the>well-gov erned cities of to-day arc governed by party. Politicians and political lead ers and politically chosen commissions have been back of most of the grcai recent municipal developments and improvements." The cities of America, he said, are spending more money than was ever spent in like manner before for edu- I cation, recreation and the bringing of j beauty into the lives of the poor, anil I he made a plea for even greater ex -1 penditures along these lines for the ! future. Mr. Albert's address was eloquent and inspiring, but not such as may be easily summarized. Me repeatedly re ferred to the evidences be has found of a live civic spirit in Harrisburg and closed with a plea for more careful regulation of building, with an eye to beauty, and for the creation of a great civic center here. The speaker was introduced by K. S. Herman, president of the City Plan ning Commission, who said that no better evidence of a quickened interest in civic affairs in Harrisburg is re quired than Ihe attendance of 17."> members to hear a municipal address on such an unpleasant day. President J. W. liowman presided. Mr. Albert will be the guest of the. Harrisburg Rotary Club at a dinner at the Harrisburg Club at 6 o'clock this evening, at which there will be a round table discussion of Rotary. Afterward the Chamber of Commerce, the Ro tary Club and members of the Civic Club, with friends, will attend n lec ture by Mr, Albert at the Technical high school auditorium on "The Forces That Make Up Cities." Tickets are to be had free upon application to the officers of the Chamber or the Rotary Club. INFANTRY RESTS AS BIG GUNS TAKE UP FIGHT [Continued From First Page.] too the artillery tire continues intense, particularly near Vaux a Damloup. Unofficial advices from Rome to day report abandonment of Czerno witz, capital of Bukowina, by the Aus« trians. A There has been hard fighting fe cently along the line of the Dniester in Galicia northwest of Czernowitz and yesterday the Vienna war office admitted the evacuation of the Aus trian bridge head at Uscieczk under Russian pressure. The Austrians fell back down the river to Zale Szczyky. about thirty miles north of Czerno witz. The Russians are continuing their westward advance in Turkish Arme nia and it was reported to-day that the Turks are evacuating ICralnjan, a fort ress more than 100 miles west of Erze rum, which has been indicated as an objective of the Russians. According to Berlin the Russians are not meeting with any success in their offensive against the German line along the Dvina. Both this Russian movement in the north and that in Galicia have been pointed to by military observers as counter offensives probably calculat ed to relieve the pressure on Ver dun. a skin disease until the poisons In thft blood are removed. I The use of salvos and ointments may i give sonic temporary relief but the poison that causes them is still in your system and will break out on the sur i face again. You must go to the root of the trou ble and remove the cause. S. S. S. has been purifying the blood i and thus enabling nature to drive away I sores pimples, ulcers and other skin troubles, for half a century. It con • tains no linrmful drug. It will do for you what it lias done for others—givo ; It a trial before it is too late. I'OISONBD HI.OOIJ. As stated in the Introduction, th