i if they only came in bar rels! But the beauty of Favorites is that you can always get more. And they are all uniform in their delicious taste. Your tomorrow's package will taste just as good as today's JUST BE CAUSE THEY'RE S-O G-O-O-D FAVORITE CIGARETTES 10 for sc. Also packed 20 for 10c. AaDITOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS MNK-TKXTHS OF AM, STOMACH TROI HI*K DI E TO ACIDITY Sn,VN Now 1 »rk IMi.vsldnn A Now York Physician who has made a special study c»f stomach and intes tinal diseases says that nearly all intes tinal troubles, as well as many diseases of the vital organs, are directly trace able. to a deranged condition of the stomach. This In turn is due about nine times out of ten to excessive acid ity. commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not only irritates and inflames the delicate lining: of the stom al h but may cause gastritis and dan rous stomach ulcers. It is interest in*: to note that he condemns the use •if patent medicines, and practically all medical treatment that is designed to ;»• t upon the stomach lining, stating that the best results are obtained by the use of a simple antacid which acts upon the content* of the stomach and neutralizes the acidity of the food, thus removing the source of the trouble. As tn antacid he prescribes ordinary bisur ited magnesia. He contends that it is i.« foolish to treat the stomach itself a« •is it would be for a man who stepped «»n a tack to rub liniment on the foot without first removing the tack. Re move the tack and the foot will heal Itself—neutralize the acid atid the stomach troubles will disappear. Irri tating medicines and medical treat ments are useless, so long as the con tents of the stomach remains acid; re move the acidity and there will be no need for medicine—tlie inflamed lining ••f the stomach will then heal itself. Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach and heartburn should get a small bot tb> of bisurated magnesia from their druggist, and take a teaspoonful in a ouarter of a glass of hot or cold water alter each meal, repeating in fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the • ins.- which the doctor has found most efficacious in all cases. —Advertisement. HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PAIN "I reel It my duty to write you a let ter uf thanks for your wonderful Peter son's Ointment. I had a running sore mi my left leg for one year. 1 began to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now it is healed."—A. C. Gil brath, 70.1 Reed St.. Erie, Pa. I'd rather get a letter like that, says Peterson, than have John D. Rocke feller give me a thousand dollars. It does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow man. I "or years f have been selling through ill legists a largo box of "PETERSON'S OINMENT for 2.1 cents. The healing power in this ointment is marvelous. Kczema goes in a few days. Old sores lieal up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered. THE BEST BY THE TEST Grand Union Coffees Are Sweet and Wholesome Fancy Santos Coffee at *-()<• Mild and Strong Blends Coffee at U. S. Bl'end Coffee at .... Silver and Angle Blend Cofi'ee at The Nation has found that fighting men need stimulants. Grand Union Coffees will pro vide this stimulant without in jurious after effect. For Thursday, Friday and Sat urday a Strainer Kettle and one pound of the best baking Powder for #so^ GRAND UNION TEA STORE 208 N. SECOND ST. The "Quality First Store" * er EXTRAORDINARY FOR SATURDAY, APHII. IST Our Scientific Eye • Examination. Gold Killed Modern Kinger Piece Mounting, or U* I Spectacles. Including J. I "all Best Senses. Many y Hi/v charge from $4.00 to $ 11.(10. Sfteelul price. 91.50. INVISIBLE HIFOCAI.S- -one-piece lens for close and fas. i,o« a* •5.50. Special ground lenses at lowest prices. Crown Optical Co. •Ml NOIITH Til Hill STUKIIT Srronil l-'loor. Iliirrlftliurs;. !•«. V THURSDAY EVENING, 'RAILROAD RUMBLES "DINING CARS" TO HAVE NEW NAME Term Is Misnomer and in Fu ture "Restaurant Cars" Will Be Exploited » Philadelphia, March SO. On April 1, the Pennsylvania Railroad will discontinue the use of the name "Dining Car." After that date, nil cars now known as "DininK Cars' will lie known bh "Restaurant Cars." The term "Dining Car" is a mis nomer, as the word "dining" properly applies to a place to oat dinner. As breakfast and luncheon, us well as dinner, are served in the so-called "dining car," it is actually a "restaur ant" car, and the Pennsylvania Rail road has decided to take the initiative in abolishing the misnomer and In giving the ear its proper title. This change marks the passing of n name that has been associated with first-class railroad travel for nearly 3 4 years. The first "dining car" was used on the Pennsylvania Railroad's "New York and Chicago Limited" in September, 1882. Previous to that date, through trains had been equip ped with "hotel cars" which were sleeping cars with a kitchen or buffet in one end. "Hotel <'ars" were tirst used in November, 1878. Lift Freight Embargo on Westbound Domestic Traffic New York, March 30. The em bargo has been lifted on all west bound freight for domestic consump tion from points on the New York, New llavon A Hartford Railroad, as well as that company's water routes to this city, it was announced yester day by a committee representing the knit-goods trade. Incoming freight over the Phila delphia &■ Reading and the Pennsyl vania Railroads is moving freely now, it was said, deliveries on the Phila delphia & Reading reaching New York in four days. Efforts are being made to clear shipments from Ipswich and Ware. Mass., over the Boston & Maine Railroad. Big Athletic Meeting Is on Tonight's Schedule Employes of the Construction and Transportation, and Maintenance of Way departments of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad will meet to-night at the p. R. R. Y. M. C. A., and organize the Harrisburg branch of the Philadelphia Division Athletic Association. Officers will be elected, and plans discussed for the coming season. It is expected that at least 300 members will enroll to-night. Committees will be named to look after various branches of sport. It is probable that at Ipast a dozen candidates will go to Baltimore for the big meet on Satur day. Rains and Floods Halt Local Railroad Improvements Heavy rains and floods liave put a crimp in railroad improvements in this vicinity. Work on the Cumber land Valley bridge has been halted for a time, it being unsafe to work dur ing tlie rush of waters at the present stage. Grading is under way for the now turntable east of the Pennsyl vania Railroad station, but has stop ped until more favorable conditions. Little work has been done on the yard improvements. Electricians have been rushing the new pipes and wires at Enola, and hope to be ready by next week for final work. Railroad Notes Colta and Alcorn, local railroad clerks, will be the feature of enter tainments to be held in Lancaster, Coatesville and Altoona. William K. Drake, passenger en gineer on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad has removed from Camp i-iui to Harrisburg. The directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad organized yesterday by re electing Samuel Rea president, Lewis Nellson. secretary, and J. F. Fahnes tock. treasurer. They subsequently re-elected the new directors and vice presidents. orders have been placed with the Baldwin Locomotive Works for 25 Mikado engines by the Pennsylvania i Lines West, and 25 of a similar type iby the Great Northern Railway. An I order for 70 locomotives for Russia has been booked by the American Locomotive Company. REDUCE STORAGE PERIOD By Associated Press Washington, March 30. Railroad regulations to relieve congestion at i Philadelphia and Baltimore by re i ducing from four to two days the : neriod of free storage in warehouses on cat-load shipments of flour, feed, 1 hay, straw, grain and other com modities were approved to-day by the , Interstate Commerce Commission. Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color 1 In a tew applirationiito It* original dark, tloeny i Bhade. no matter how long it has been gray or I failed, anil dandruff removed by I // i t not a Jyt— no one will know you are using: it. 'JSC. 50c. sl. all dealer* or ilireet upon receipt of priee. Send for booklet "Beautiful Hair." Ilr.y Specialties Company. Newark, N. J. AN APPEAL TO WIVES You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink" that is needed in the home to purchase rood and clothing. OR RINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It Is a home treatment. No sanitarium expense. Can be given secretly. We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will he returned if after a trial you fail to get results from OR RINK. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment: ORRINE No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.(10 a box. Ask us for booklet. George A. Gorgas, 11> North Third street. Harrishurg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton; 11. E Hrunhouse, Alechan icsburg.—Advertisement. FOREIGN AGENTS SEEK OLD TIES To I'sc Them in Building ( Trenches; Worth Five Cents Each Until further notice old railroad ties will not be sold as firewood, or burned up as has been the custom. Both the Pennsylvania Rallro'ad and Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company have a more profitable use for the ties. They will lie sold to the allies, according to reports and used In building trenches. It is said agents for the United Kingdom are offering from seven to ten cents each for ties, and have asked for 500,000. Whether this number can be furnished is a question. The Boston-Maine Railroad is already supplying old ties, and shipping them to tidewater. Old ties could be had for the ask ing. Railroaders and others frequent ly cut them up into kindling wood, the only cost being in hauling them home. Where old ties become a nuisance, they are burned up. In structions have been given track fore men to dispose of ties at a fixed mar ket price, or hold them for shipment orders. TO FIKTHKK IXVESTIGATK STEAMBOAT IjINE CASE By Associated Press Washington, March 30. The in terstate Commerce Commission to-day suspended until further notice its order effective April 1 requiting the Pennsylvania and other railroads to dispose of their steamboat lines on Chesapeake Bay in accordance with the Panama Canal act. The commis sion will further investigate to deter mine whether conditions warrant their operation by the railroads. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIIIK Philadelphia Division lO6 crew to go first after 3.30 p. in.: 110, 129, 112, 115, 127, 116, 105, 124, 132, 119. Kngineer for 129. Conductors for 102. 107, 110, 122, 129. Flagmen for 115. 116. Brakemen for 116, 123-2, 124. Knglneers up: Matter, Howard, Brodacher, Downs, May, Simons, Ford. Martin. Teifhant, Layman, Happersett, Maxwell, Andrews. Firemen up: Herman, Swartz, Rupp, Hepner, Slawfleld, Peters, Steckbeck, Weil. Strickler, Shandler. Hoover, John son. Cable. Shimp, Bixler, Reeder. Flagman up: Helm. Brakemen up: Purnele, Kilgore. Smith, I'cnner, Wright, Rudy, looker, Arter, Edwards, Wiebner, Crosby, Wilt, Gillott, Dowhower, lloudeshel, Lloyd, A. I>. Arter, Beale, Fissell. >1 i«l<11•> Division 30 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 211, 216, 219, 225. Kngineer for 30. Knglneers up: Burris, Grove. Tet terman. Bowers, Briggles, Steele, How ard. Willis. Firemen up: Steel, Reeder, Forsythe, Rumberger, Kepner, Colyer. Conductor lip: llelbish. Brakemen tip: Messinier. Miller, Yost, Campbell. Kistler, Powell, McNaight, Bolden, Myers. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Gibbons, Rodgers, Sny der, McCartney, Leiby, Fulton, Fells, MeMorrls. Rankle. Firemen up: BlottenbeiKer, Weisle, Burger, Alcorn, Wagner. Richter, Keiser. Ferguson, Six. Cumbler. Cain, Williams. Warner. Mvers, Steele, Al bright, Hardy, Wilhelm. Moyer, Wal ters, Bruaw, Bogner, Smith. Engineers for Ist 8, 3rd 24, 28, sth 8, 3 extras. Firemen for 4th 8, 26, 62. sth 8, 3 ex tras. EXN'OI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 246 crew to go first after 3:45 p. m.: 225, 251, 2u6 Engineer for 206. Brakemen for 06, 25, 46. Flagman up: Martin. Brakemen up: Coulter, Shade, Hevll, Coyle, Bamlirldge, Lick. Esslg, Wlnte ra.ver, McCombs, Hutchison, Hoopes, Brown. Middle Division - 26 crew to j?o after 3.35 p. m.: 226, 120, llfi, 230. 451 221. 108. Engineer for 26. Firemen for 120, 108. Flagmen for 26, 108. Brakemen for 26, 120. YARD Hl'lil.E'l'l\—E.NOljA The following is the standing- of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m : Engineers up: Anspach, Kling, Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Reese Firemen up: llinkle. Handiboe, Brown, Eichelberger. Liddick, Linn, ost, Kline. Engineers for 122, 134. Fireman for 130. THE READING llnrrlslinru Division—lT, crew first to go after 4:15 p. ni.: 12, 17, 1, 20. 16, 8, Eastbound 6l erew first to co after 4: In p. m.: 65. SS. 68. 64, 60, 59 55 Engineers for 60, fig, 12 15 16 Fireman for 55. Conductor for 2. Brakemen for 60. 8, 12. 15 Knglneers up: Wyre. Fortney. I- iremen up: Stephens, Fornwalt, Stain ha ugh. heefer. Stoner, Keifer, Qelb, • Peters, Zukoswkl. Culllson, Carl Heisler. Hoffman. Klllev, Coyle Conductor up: Beaver' Brakemen up: Guinther. Heckert. Bit tie, .lones, Fenstemacher, Folk Her shey. Arney, Shultz. CONTEST SCOPE TO BE DECIDED SOON No Discord Among Hill Offi cials, Attorney General Brown Says ) The extent of the contest which will take place over ilie election of Re publican national delegates from Pennsylvania will be determined within a very few days. Senator Pen rose is in Washington making his linal plans and the "war council" of the State administration is completing its lists. A contest for control of the State committee is assured and the question is how far the delegate elec tions will complicate matters. Men who have been active in party affairs Tor many years have not yet entirely given up hope of avoiding a battle which would take on features that made ihe contest of 1895 historic but some of (hose who are interested in this move are showing resentment against the prominence given to those who bolted the party in 1!»12, but who instead of coming back in sackcloth are assuming high seats about tables in the State Capitol. There were intimations about the Capitol to-day that within a few days the real situation on the ||||| ~n d among the friends of the State "ad ministration would develop. Attoine\ General Urown to-day declared that there had been no discoid among uiii- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JSjoarmanZ JSxxwn&nX A Friday of Special Saving In Sea sonable Merchandise Dress Goods . " Lorraine Tissues-checks, VlSlt the Wall P »PCr stripes and plaids. Friday _ . . ti Complete room lot, Majestic Theater Friday and Saturday and Se« price, vd., IT?. rri m •< 1 • f SHI.OO. Fashion Shop - romper cloths; figures, . stripes and checks; 28 inches. *he Keal rasnion i ' Friday price, yd., CL , FOf IVlCtl Renfrew Zephyr Ging- ohow de Luxe hams tub and sun-proof; . OL _ Double Texture Rubber plaids. bars, checks and In this Fashion bhop, Bowman Hats, i"d Raincoats—olive shade; SSridfinSr I " ri< "' y Gowns, Shoes and Lingerie Are Worn Ginghams 36-inch per- Exclusively. Other features. #».ra. cales and 32-inch Zephyr ■ Spring Top Coats for ginghams; in light and dark i young men. Made of gray shades. Friday price, vd., CHINA End of Month a . nd kr ' ee " tweeds; silk sleeves; velvet collars; form- Flaxon in new Spring American Porcelain Jugs Clean-UP in fitting; also loose box back floral designs. Friday price —floral and gold decora- . I covert cloth top coats. Fri yd„ 14?. 1 lions;2-qt. capacity. Friday L/Omeitics day price, $10.75. P N?ghf S« S - carafe ami Unbleached Muslin-good tumbler; made of blown weight; will bleach easily. Draperies glass, silver rose cutting. remnant lengths of _ to>lo Ribbon* H f Friday price, set, 3JI?. yards; 36 inches wide. Fn- . Cretonne —assortment of Child's 3-piece Dinner Set (,a - v P r,ce » )' ard > , 11 Ends ' 2to 4-'"c --colors; 3n and 36 inches —consisting of cup, saucer Bed Ticking blue and ™ K, , tlls; excellent quality, wjde- l'uday pi ice, yd., and plate; made of American white and fancy stripes; cut ? ' . . I"* 1 2?. porcelain; chick decoration. from full pieces; fine for Mill Ends in 3to 5-inch Ecru Cluny Curtains— Friday price, set. 33?. mattress coverings. Friday widths; good quality. Fri made of good quality bobbi- American Porcelain Ware price, yard, 8?. , ' day price, yd., 15?. net; _"/> yards lace —9-inch salad or fruit Double Bed Size Blankets bowman's— Main Floor edge and insertion, l-riday bowls; floral decorations —white, with pink and blue ————— price, pr., with luster finish. Friday borders; 70x80. Friday price, , . ~ Curtain Scrim—also mar- price, 33?. sl.lO. Leather Goods inches wide'l wSS ,v STfJ?"t&T"and" ~ allien, l-Tiday price, yd., flower vase, l.imued quan- White Irish Point Cur- '' ' Se^ZS'iX? 1 " - Women's Handbags tains—made of good quality leather, with leather and bobbinct; 2]/ 2 yards long. Flannelette and Duckling poplin lining; fitted with Friday price, pr., s'2. SHOES Fleecing—light and dark purse and mirror. Friday One Pair Lots of Curtains colors; cut from full pieces; price, 50?. at one-half their former c in ! , K ° od comfort lin- bowman's —Main Floor prices. Included arc. scrim S f h ? C T 1 t ' I,lffS ' Fr,da y P rice - yd- .. :i„ r• i n • , styles with welted oak | "t'f 1 ' "f \ I -" 1 ' 111a, . c l in " soles. The balance of a 3,- j f ron . ( i,, ~,P r(P . Infants' Wear sctte and Arabian curtains. 500 pa ir purchase of well- I Fridav nrf f Plants Wear BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor known advertised shoes, i 1 ' K,ay p,KC ' - vanl ' White Dresses fine, ___( We are not allowed to use ' dainty materials, prettily r- i , . the name). Friday price, Bleached Sheets—made of trimmed with laces and em- ILmbroideries pair, 75?. good quality sheeting; 3-inch broideries; sizes 6 months, Swiss Embroidery Women's Sample Shoes— ii^-' 1 and 2 years. Slightly soil- Strips—6 to 12 inches made by a famous New York ' 1CC ' ed handling, hnday wide; only a small quan- maker of fine shoes. Sizes ' * * nce ' * 'OO. tity in the lot; 5-yard strips. Friday price, strip, pair, $1.98. piece; in Persian and Orien- white gowns, open down the 25?. Men's and Boys' Shoes— ta, | )a^'; ns ' Friday price, front. Friday only, 8?. Swiss Embroidery a clean-up lot of very good yard, 4f 4 ?. bowmans— Third Floor Edges—4 to 8 inches shoes, for to-day only. Fri- bowmans— Basement ——— wide. Fridav price, yd., day price, pair, 08?. . 11?. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor llOSiery ailQ / bowman's—Main Floor ——— White Goods Underwear On the Plisse Crepe —3O inches I t Sr%rit-»rf W/>rvl ™ wide; requires no ironing, Women s Hose pl ai n opiiiig wool Carpet Floor used especially for lingerie. ,)lack cotton; double heels Dress Fabrics Rubber Mats for Ford j ' P l ' ce - 3' ai d, 8«. 25?' ' ' r< u c .*• e c automobiles- to fit all Huck Towels—bleached; ' ' Vy *■ ii u Crash Suiting.for Sport "jds Friday price 49» hemmed ready for use; 3 Women s Vests - bleach suits; m green, blue, brown -'tripe red border; 18x33 C<, l sleeveless; tape neck and gray mixed; 56 inches velvet Kugs in norai, am jno |, cs Fridav orice A O7 and sleeves. Friday price, wide. Friday price, yd., mal and all-over patterns; >"£ cs - Friday price, doz., 0."»<•. -'*f 4 uiches. tnday price, ' • Men's Underwear cot- Suitings shepherd and \^ 7 ' , , „.. c . u " lve " al Diapers—felted ton r jbbed; medium weight; club check suitings, 42 in- W ° ol and Flber , Stair Car ' finish = ready for ecru and silver color Fri . cl.es wide. Friday price pet in green and red com- use; 27x2/ inches. Come one dav price, 39f. yd.. 55?. ' binations; 22]/* inches wide. dozen in a pack, sealed. Pri- ' BowMAN s-Mam Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor i / . I Table Oil Cloth—l) 4 yds. Absorbent Honeycomb wide; fine quality; slight- Towels—bleached, and hem- Notions Kitchenwares ] - v imperfect. Friday price, med ready for use; plain !, . T ri _.. thr ._ fl . _.. D yard, white, and white with blue i •' 0 " , J " eia,kt l.l* Japanese Toilet aper bowman's— Fourth Floor pin stripe border; 22x44. ~ j extra fine quality paper ; Friday price, doz., »3. 1 Jmoks thread, spool . . 2? 1.000 sheets to a roll. Fri- ' Brighton basting cotton, oOO day price. 4 rolls 35?. Boys' Clothing BOWMA^^, or yd spool ::«? Marquisette Tete-a-tete 0 Wilson dress fasteners, Trays—genuine wood bot- Fast Color Blouses, in IV/lncii 1 card 3? torn, covered witli glass; end blue; light and dark stripes; IVIUS.inWCar Asbestos iron holders .. handles. Friday price, 98?. attached collar, with links. Women's Gowns cam- Hooks and eyes, card .. iS? Genuine O-Cedar Dust For boys 6to 15 years. I-*ri- brie, crepe and nainsook; Sewing machine oil, bot- Mops for dusting and ( ' a X P'ice, 30?. j ow an( j y r -necks; lace, em- tie '.if cleaning; with 4,11 ft. ban- Novelty Suits for boys 2 broider and insertion trim- bowman's— Main Floor die. Friday price, 59?. to. 8 years; shepherd checks; med. Friday price, HI??. _____ Venetian Steel Enamel velvet and madras combina- Soiled Undermuslins—in- ~T r „ c Ware—blue mottled out- Jions; seiges and cheviots. eluding combinations, of SILKS side, white lined inside; 10 ,ne a "d -of a kind, f'n- cover and drawers- rnrset \xi • \xr u c-n ut dish nans 2-cit milk ket- day price. «1.05. COVei and dra vers, corset Waisting Wash Silks (|i. aisn pan., _ qr. miiK Kei • f ; n , M . covers and petticoats; em- <alin '8 inches wide lies, - and 3-qt coftee pots, ... . broidery, insertion and lace Fridav price yd.. 115?. ? 4-qt. Berlin cooking Kettles. trimmed. Also white aprons. Lao Silk 9 000 virds in Umted quantity. Friday Boys' Coat Sweaters- Friday price, 35?. fif ßife„t TJii^v.""' f V-neck or shawl collar; Combinations—corset cov- ing black and white; 27 in- Punch Polish Mops for , ain oxford and navy; er and open drawers; cover. dies wide. Friday price polishing and deaning hard- sizcs _>r, 32. Friday lace and embroidcr.v trim- yd.. 45?. ' P quart can'of Punch oil'hi- eluded. Fridav price. ?sc. bowman s-fw lacc. hr.day price. ,J5?. regular prices. . BOWMAN'S—Basement i ————■— BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor cials at the <'apitol and thai lie was not in the habit of dignifying every 1 ' rumor which was waited about the corridors. Tiie llriimhaiigh Position The Brumbaugh headquarters to day made public what is considered Ito be its declaration of intention in regard to national delegates. It reads i without some extensive quoting of the law. in part, as follows: I "There can be no uninstructed dele gation from, Pennsylvania to the lle inihlh an National Convention at Chi cago anil all r< ports of statements to tile contrary are intended to mislead and confuse the voter;;. In conse quence of changes made In the clcc- Ition laws, every cunUidulc for Ucleantc, to the Republican National Conven tion must specify on the ballot whether or not he will support the popular choice of the party for the presidential nomination. i>elegates at-large must specify that they do or do not promise lo support the popular choice in the State, while delegates from the district must likewise pledge themselves as to the choice in their, respective sections. "Under these provisions there is 110 escape for 'trust-ine' candidates. It is impossible now for a candidate for delegate t" have his name and nothing after it on tile ballot as was 111" case four years ago. The changes in tlu law now make it certain that the peo \ pic shall know what to cxycct of the. ' MARCH 30. 1016. delegates whom Ihey select and pro vide an absolute means for choosing delegates In harmony with their choice for presidential nomination. "< >n the ballot alter the name of the candidate. will appear the words "promises to support the popular choice of the party," or "does not promise to support the popular choice of ih< party," just as the candidate for delegate prefers to be listed. Under these provisions there Is no possible way for a delegate to escape, na the word "Khali" Is used throughout the act. A candidate must pledge hllil- Kelt to lie guided In | | 1( , highest Note lor presidential candidate or he must appear on the ballot us not 1 ' if YOU HAD JMg' NECK A 8 LONG AS THIB FELLOW, I j AND HAD j/j SCiRE THROAT W J |M TONS I LINE W :r. 0 QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 26c. and 50c. Hosoitat Silt. ftk t' niynaiKti 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers