Has Faith In Remedy \ ij Mr*. H. S. Carlaon of Wakrlrlil, Xflir., 4e*tlflea to Ihr relief abe J ■ t experienced from the uae of Frultola nnil Traxoi •* S "I used Fruitola and Traxo with very good results, 5 £ having passed almost a cupful of gall-stones with the ? \ first bottle. My skin is clear now. and I have a good a \ appetite. I have lots of faith In Fruitola and Traxo." ' i" Fruitola I* a powerful lubricant for the Inteallnal orsnm. anftra- J i| l"K the hardened particle* that cnu*c ao mucb milVerlng anil cxoellluK ■ tlie congealed nn»lc In an cnay, natural manner. A single doae la I uaually nutllclrnt to clearly Indicate it* eftiracy. Traxo I* a splendid ? tonlc-alteratlve that acta on the liver and kidney*. Mtlmulatca tlie flo« >' ■ t of gastric juice* to nld diitentlou and remove* hlle from the general a! ■ a circulation. r ■ § l-'or the convenience of the public. arrangement* have been made J 1 t" to *upply I'rultola anil Trnxo through rcpre*cntatlve druggl*t*. la ,« K Ilarri*burg tlicy can be obtained at (iorgaa, the P. H. 1». J J Station. P I- .- , - ■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■..... ... . ;■ Ford Is Running Ahead; Both Bryans Defeated By Associated Press Omaha. Xeb., April 20.—Latest re turns from Tuesday's preferential pri mary have increased the lead given by early reports to Henry Ford, of De troit. for the Republican nomination for President and indicate the renomi nation of Senrtor Gilbert M. Hitchcock on the Democratic senatorial ticket by « majority of 2 to 1 over his opponent. Ignatius J. Dunn, of Omaha. William J. Bryan, former Secretary of State, c&r.didate for delegate at 'aige to the Democratic national con tention. is running sixth. There are •even candidates. The four receiving j^^POLIS^S I®) ff)(8)! ; I V 5 r ' I KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT *lo* I ,|*j Th« F.F. DALLEY Cont'd-Buffalo. N.V j|| T~" DON'T SPREAD THE DUST WHEN YOU SWEEP-COLLECT IT the dust fly" certainly de scribes the usual method of sweeping. -*|E*ea dusting caps don't really keep the .'iair clean and your throat becomes literally choked. But this is all past now. There is a better way to sweep—a dustless way. And it's so simple too. Just sprinkle a little Komordust across the floor and then sweep it ahead of yoa as you go. Nomoroust holds the dust and keeps ft from spreading. It enab!es you to get the room much cleaner too, for you don't "Meant ju*t what it says" Get the Green Can at All Grocers—loc & 25c I =?] ij SMOOTH and MELLOW ] I KING OSCAR I j 5c CIGAR i| Have built up and are increas i| ing their reputation for quality and regularity. Confidence J once gained has not been abused i"The Daddy John C. Herman & Co. of Them All" Harrisburg, Pa. * | l y M *" * * ni nT»>winniMWWttiv>w j Workmen's Compensation Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks J! made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took c; effect January X. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re ]! quires that you should now have these blanks In your possession. || The Telegraph Printing Co. j! Printing—Binding—Designing—Plioto Engraving HAHRJSBITRG, p.*. THURSDAY EVENING, the largest number of voles will be elected. The returns indicate that Keith Xeiville is about 0.000 votes ahead of C. W. Bryan. Democratic candidate for Governor and brother of the former Secretary of State. Less than 400 of 1,800 precincts in the state have reported. \\ ICKERSILAM AGAIN HONORED Associated councils of the Central Pennsylvania orders of the Royal Ar canum Tuesday evening elected these officers to serve for the year: Presi dent, Frank B. Wickersham: vice- I president. B. Frank Xead: treasurer. Jacob Weiner: secretary, Edward S. Manning. More than a hundred rep ! resentatives attended. spread the dost to another part of the room with every stroke of the broom. With Komordust you can clean any room in half the time with half the effort, and you only have to sweep half as often, because you get your rooms so muck cleaner every time you sweep. As one housekeeper expressed it, "II is just like having an extra maid"— she has so much time for other thins». Vet Nomordust costs but a few pennies a month. Get a 10c can to-day at your fa vorite grocer—he'll refund your money if you're not more than pleased. PARDON BOARD IS FIRM IN REFUSAL Declines to Grant Commutation to Men Who Were Denied Clemency Before The State Board of Pardons has re fused to recommend commutation of the death sentences of Henry J. H. Webb, Allegheny, and Stanislof Wos ceshoski. Beaver, who arc to be elec trocuted, and has refused a rehearing to James Reilly. Philadelphia, sen tenced to be hanged in Philadelphia for a murder committed prior to the enactment of the electrocution law. rieilly was twice refused a recommen dation for commutation and is to be hanged April 25. The board held under advisement the applications for clemency in the cases of Gaspar Mar turana and Thomas Chickarelli, Cam bria. sentenced to electrocution this month. The board also announced these de cisions: Recommended—Charles Miller, for • scry, Chester: Ella Mensinger, bawdy | house. Lehigh; K. C. Davis, forgery, . Lehigh; Savario Ferraro, rape. Lacka , wanna. Refused—Harry Goodman, Philadel phia, second degree murder: Antonio Viola, Lackawanna, second degree murder; James Baker. Philadelphia, assault and battery: Ernest Stryker, rape. Tioga: llarry Vescldi, larceny, Philadelphia: Michael Petrua, man slaughter. Fayette; Xewton H. Miller, larceny. Dauphin: Emmet Agatto, lar | cenv. Philadelphia. Stricken from list—August Stoquart. breaking and entering. Wayne. Rehearings granted Thomas F. Kutz. larceny, Philadelphia: Braggio Condinini, assault and battery, Leb anon. Financial Reform and Preparedness Measures Feature N. Y. Legislature By Associated Press Albany, X. Y.. April 20.—Passage of • preparedness legislation and of finan -1 cial reform measures has marked the session of the Legislature which closes i to-day. The preparedness measures provide for the adoption of a plan for physical and military training in the public schools and the appropriation of $500,000 for emergency purposes of the National Guard or for the mo bilization of the entire militia for field inanuevers this summer. Included In the financial legislation was a new legislative budget law. Among the constitutional amend ments approved was one to provide for woman suffrage. This measure must he again passed by the next Legis lature before it can be submitted to the voters in a general election. One of the laws passed makes mo tion-picture films subject to a State censorship and levies new taxes upon them. Taxes also were placed upon motorcycles. Numerous amendments to the labor laws were enacted. One gives the State Industrial Commission Wider latitude in construing I ' the indus trial code and permits women under restrictions to work an additional number of hours. Woman Convicted on Testimony of Parrot P.loomington, 111. The testimony of a parrot was a factor in the con viction of Mrs. Nellie Clark of Kank akee. who was fined SSO and costs by Judge Peterson for assault and bat tery. Mrs. Clark was arrested upon com plaint of Mrs. Kittie Pope, a neigh bor. who charged the former with pushing her downstairs. Miss Schonfield testified that she heard the two women quarreling, and also heard the parrot repeat many times afterward, "Dyer will hear of this." When she asked Mrs. Clark what the bird was saying, the latter woman replied that when Mrs. Pope fell down the stairs, she scream ed at the top of her voice. "Dyer will hear of this." The bird was in a cage near the radiator in the hall, and was the only witness of the trouble. Apparently tlie expression of Mrs. Pope appealed to the bird, and it kept repeating it as a slogan. Vassar Girls High Heels to Dig Turf on Class Day Poughkeepsie. X. Y. Just be cause a girl receives her diploma from Vassar she is not willing to relinquish any of the feminine joys of dress, and the seniors have foiled an attempt to piohibit them from wearing high heels on c lass day. ••High heels dig up the turf, and a? our class day exercises are to be held in the new out-of-doo:- theater, we must save the grass," pleaded Miss Bailey, the chairman of the class-day committee, before a meeting of the seniors. Now, class day is a time when every Vassar girl wants to look her prettiest. Dresses are selected with infinite care. Without high heels to set them off the effect would be disastrous, the girls declared. To-day this notice was posted on the senior bulletin board: "Tligh heels may be worn on class day." QUAKK ROCKS ISLANDS By Associated Pi ess Fuertevontura. Canaries, .April 15, via Paris, April 20.—An earthquake lasting 15 seconds rocked the houses of this island to-day. The shock was accompanied by loud rumblings and terrified the population. The damage was small. WHEN COMB IS FULL OF FALLEN HAIR Wliai to Do When Hair Comes Out oi ls Dry and Lifeless ' Loose hairs in your comb is Nature's ; way of waving a red flag in your face | to tell you that your hair and scalp i are losing vitality and that it is high | time you did something. Don't disregard the warning. A lit tle attention now may mean long, 'thick, luxuriant hair for years to come. I A little neglect and thin, dry, dull, life i less, brittle hair, and finally baldness may result. To vitalize the scalp till It tingles with vibrant energy to make every hair on your head healthy —get a package of Parisian Sage from H. C. Kennedy or at any good drug or toilet counter and rub a little right into your scalp with the finger tips. Parisian Sage acts directly on the entire cell life of the hair—from root to'tip—promptly healthy growth and stimulating a beautiful glosy texture and glorious luxuriance. Just a few i appications are all that is necessary 1 for you to see that your hair has stopped coming out —how much easier J it is to dress, and all signs of Itching 1 oJt iff !»■ no mnt li mm ■■■■ 4. HARRISBURG ffttftfl TELEGRAPH FOUNDED 1871 BELL—I99I—UNITED A Pre-Easter Friday Bargain Day Of Timely Price ———, „ . ; Draperies ! Domestics ~, „ 1 Men s Spring . 0 •, , A n- u j Wall Paper 1 Curtain Scrim—with col- Apron Gingham—Lancas- " Top CoatS ored "border and lace edge; ter and Atnoskeag ging- 10 rolls satin stripe side- Form-fitting and box 36 wide ' Frida >' P ricc ' T™™* 'Tr °J 2 " *!n , ~ , backs ;in covert cloth and - vard ' 9 * to . 8 - vards: ™" c CUt ' F nday 2 -° - v .f rds ™ tout horder " grav homespun. Friday Curtain Lace ecru or }d.. G /4 ft. t rolls ceiling price. SIO.OO. white; 44 inches wide. Fri- Bed Ticking cut from All newest pastel shades BOWMAN'S—Second Floor day price, vd., 170. the piece; assorted styles. to choose from. Friday Curtain Swiss checks, Frida}' price, yd., 80. price, lot. Jpl.^4. stripes and figures; 36 inches Mohawk Sheets 3-inch BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor Tfclbv Carriages wide. Friday price, yd., 100. hem at top; 90xM0 inches; I—-————————.' J ® Marquisette white or perfect with the exception of Red sulky with reversible ecru; 36 inches wide. Friday a few oil spots. Friday price, Mrkfirm a back rest. Friday price, price, yd., 150. 850. IN ULIUIIo Figured Cretonnes vari- Bolster Cases —bleached; Brooks' machine thread White enamel stationary ous patterns. Friday price, made of good ualitv mus . b , k d . nc * carnage, with velvet cordu- yd.. 1 | in . 42*72 inches. "Friday roy cushions. Friday price, Scrim Curtains—with lace price 23ft Black shoe laccrs, bundle, $11.98, insertio.i; 2 x / 2 yards long. TTJKIT., . , CU .. ON Natural stationary car- Friday price, pr., 590. - , e . , e in ®. , Dressmakers' pins, H-\b. riage with velvet corduroy Curtains —one pair lots of 'f' £ o< ? we, £i ' boxes, box 70 cushions. Friday price, lace, scrim and marquisette ilnp-fhs I lair Pins, wire, 3 packs *10.98. curtains. Friday at Half ™ P" ce ' <*«*• for ...... 10ft BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Price Pillow Case Muslin—Ull- . r . • , , .» IIH *4- n A cpvers; 50 inches wide. Fri- will bleach easily. Friday Wilson Dress Hooks, White Goods day price, yd., 45*. Esti- price, yd., white and black, card ... 3* t j xt r> mates furnished for making White Cotton Blankets— Cotton tape, white only, Imported Novelty Crepe in s i ip COV ers. double bed size; 70x80 inch- bolt lft Friday 'vd ft ' BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor es; good weight and nap. Two and four-hole bone 1 rida> price, yd., Friday price, pr., sl.lO. buttons, 2 doz .Ift Silk and Voile Spring Challies in Oriental and Patent thread, black and novelty for dresses; tancy Traveling BagS Persian designs. Friday white, spool 4ft stripes: 38 inches wide. Fri- ° ° p r j ce V( j ± 3 J r dav price, yd. 62*40. Black Keratol; muslin v ■ 4 ' Hickory supporters for Crepe Plaid - imported; lin e d; with ICKA andkey; BOWMANS-8...„.„, children. > 10* Spring styles; 42 inches 16 and 18 inches, tnday — -—- BOWMAN'S— Main Floor wide. Friday price, yard, puce, .ft. 62'/ s ft. BQWMAN'S-Second Floor KltCHenWareS ish?ro!e D c a oTnflowSwhea; „ . , "One Big Wonder" and stripe patterns; 58 inches HoSieiT and g Soft 0 ' " a * p,Ke ' >ar ' Underwear §S!i ty kettlc " Indaypnce ' j Special, 35c Turkish Towels un- J" bleached; 18x36 inches. Fri- Women's Lisle Thread ~a ? ™ e -f e . odet ,P er 77 i Household set consisting day price, 10ft. Hose—fiber boots; double lull 1.000 s eets to the roll. of BOWMAN'S— second Floor soles; wide garter tops; I' nday price, 4 rolls for — Q NE Wonder Medi — gray, suede and black, O-Cedar Mops for dusting cated Dusting Mop for dust- Friday price, pr., 29*. 01 cleaning walls; an< l wax- ing waxed floors, walls, pa- ToyS Men's Union Suits—cot- ed floors. l riday price, pers. etc. Tnvc a nH h a nk« -»ft ton and lisle thread; white fV Rnwxflv ,. c „ . —One Big Wonder Oil Mop To}, and banks., oft. an( j p ee ler colors; short BOWMANS— Basement for hardwood floors nainted 10 \°y S and Stuftcd an,malS ' sleeves; ankle length. Fri- BOWMANS —Second Floor r I C T' T riv* „ —One Big Wonder Medi- Boys Union Suits-open China cated Dusting Cloth, mesh; ecru; short sleeves; ~ , ,®. ... . ankle length. Friday price, Porcelain Plates—import- —One bottle Big Wonder Boys' Norfolk Suits of 39<\ cd; blae willow decoration. onc handle, cassimeres, in dark shades. 1 BOWMAN'S— Main Floor 6 and 7-inch sizes. Fri- BOWMAN'S— Basement Sizes 6to 12. Friday price, | pi'ice, 50. 5j»2.13. # Baking Bowls imported ————. LAN'S— second Floor T^llTTlltllTP white porcelain; 6 bowls to the set. Friday price, set, Leather Goods ® ed Springs—single apd oJft. Wnite full size; including some of Serving Trays white Women's Handbags —of _ , the finest bed springs in our enamel; wood frame with leather, lined with fancy Lnamelware stock. Nine only ill the lot. blue bird decoration under- poplin and fitted with purse Slightly damaged. Friday ncath glass center. Friday and mirror. Friday price, Pure white enamel cook- price, $1.30. price, 98ft. 750. ing utensils; white enameled Fumed Oak Tabourettes Mat* Green Jardinieres— Children's Purses chain inside and outside, with —made of solid oak; sub- 7-inch size. Friday price, | handles various colors. Fri white enamel covers. stantially built. Onc only 19ft. ( l ay price, 9ft. 7-qt. tea kettles; 10-qt. to a customer. Friday price, Night Sets—consisting of ' BOWMAN S _ Maln Ploor water pails; 10-qt. pre- 25ft. carafe and tumbler; blo\vn serve kettles; 14-qt. dish- BOWMANS —Fifth Floor glass; silver rose cutting. pan; 2-qt. coffee pots; 8-qt. Friday price, 230. j T J Berlin kettles; 6-qt. Berlin BOWMAN'S —Basement opray anCl ijeaCiei sauce pots; double WOmen S ShOeS Voilps boilers. Friday price. o7ft. vr TD UIICD BOWMAN'S—Basement Women's fine patent colt, ! JNeW rFOCeSS , , ro . 0 . mat kid and gun metal T.innlpnms; n i \ • . .• f , """""""""T"™ - pumps and Colonials, includ- tloral designs. in ec Table Oil Cloth ing 150 pairs of fine sample . Cork ., linoleums and shades of pink, sky, green; shoes from one of New oor od cloths, in useful cluster and sports stripes; Best quality; slightly York's best makers. Sizes remnant lengths; 2 yards evenly woven; over fifty imperfect; IJ4 yards wide. ! Ito 8; widths Ato D. Sam- I I wide. Friday price, sq. yd., | I designs to select from. I Friday pri.ee, yd., p i es s j ze 4 on w Friday F "day price, yd., t4yif. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor price pr $3.15 BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor -————————i BOWMANS—Main Floor i —————— 100-Word Telegram Cost $236.60 (Mex.) El Paso. Texas. The letter from a Chihuahua correspondent conveying the news of the attack on Lieutenant D'Argue's aeroplane contained an in teresting sidelight on the value of Carranza money in the interior. It said the original telegraphic dispatch of about one hundred words had cost $236.60 Carranza paper money, or $6 American money. The Carranza telegraph operator really accepted the stated amount of American money for the bill. His Personal Property Is Six Small Children Chicago, 111. "Gentlemen: Our personal property is six small chil dren and furniture, second hand, worth S6O. I am working in the stockyards for $1,60 a day." E. L. Angelitch. of 23 East Sixty eighth street, received the formal statement of the board of assessors, concerning taxation of personal prop erty. He worried a good deal about it, and finally wrote the above letter to the board. ALASKA DELEGATES WILL BE XTNINSTBCCTED By Associated Press Seward, Alaska. April 20.—Alaska's two delegates to the Republican na tional convention, W. A. Gilmore, of Nome, and Lewis P. Shackelford, of Juneau, will go to Chicago unin structed. the Republican territorial convention here yesterday having de termined on this action. . A motion to instruct for Theodore Roosevelt was "l.\Ci,E JOHN" IvMSF.I.Y John U. Knisely, one of the veteran employes of the Harrisburg Railways Company, tiled In Ills sixty-sixth year | at his late residence, 232 South Four- I teenth street, after a six-months' ill ness. Mr. Knisely, who has been a resi dent of Harrisburg for twenty-five I years came here from Wellsville, York ( county. For the past fifteen years he I has been employed as a motorman on i the Oberlin division where he was fa miliarly known as "Uncle John." He ' was a member of the Christ Lutheran | Church and active in the Men's Bible I ("lass. Funeral services will be held ! at his late home, Friday morning, at I 10.30 o'clock, to which the relatives and friends are invited. The Rev. i Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lu theran Church, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Kelper. pastor of the Allentown j United Brethren Church, will officiate. I Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. Surviving Mr. Knisely are ! his wife, two sons, Lee K.. of Altoona; ! Bernard R., of Reading; a daughter, Mrs. E. J. Lescure, of this city; five grandchildren and a sister. Mrs. Wil liam Moody, of Wellsville. York county. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as tliey cannot reach the diseased portion of th»* car. There Is only ona way to curs deafness, and that la by constitution al remedies. Deafness Is mused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustacbisn Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a I rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Desfness Is the result, snd unless the inflammation csn be tsken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forerer; nine cases out of ' ten sre caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflsmed condition of the mucous surfaces. Ws will give One Hundred Dollars for sny casa of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that csnnot ba cursd by ilall'a Cstarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. r. J. CHENEY L CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. iww* u«ir« Jriunlls PHI* fnr ouiisUßstian*. APRIL 20, 1916. Local Bowlers to Lineup Against Strong Paoli Team; The Pennsylvania Railroad station bowling team, of the Construction and Transportation, and Maintenance of Way Departments, Athletic Association, of the Philadelphia division, will go to Coatcsvillo to-morrow night. They will I meet the Paoli team of the same as-! sociation in the semifinal contest of VV Prescription for I II II Eczema .BR —for li years the atandard (kin remedy —a liquid used externally—instant relief from itch. fiTKmK, the ilruMlat, 1" I*. Third ~ ___ the mildeat of cleansers keeps St., P. It. 11. Station) J. Nelson Clark, M theakinnlwayseleanandhealthv. drufrglst. * Come in aud aak ua about bottk Resorts ' Resorts WTCRNERSVILLE WERIVIORSVILLB ff K Why wot spend the EASTER HOLIDAYS ipfePaife' GALEN HALL IN*TME MOUNTAINS hxtrTn-vm r WTRNIRSVULC, PA. PA. Good roads, beautiful scenery and a liigh grade hotel. Very fine therapeutic bath and massage department in connection. Good music. Garage. The early Spring days on South Mountain are delightful. IHI hours from Philadelphia (Readme R. R.) 4 houra from New York (Centra) R R of New Jersey). New fork Office, 243 Fifth Ave. Booklet. ALWAYS OPEN M. M. WING, M AMAQCR the season. Tile Ilarrisburg Ave will include, C. H. Mendenhall, J. W. Ira nian, R. B. Askin, E. W. Gough, and V C 5. Myers, captain. The match will lit bowled on the Coatcsville Y. M. G. A. alleys. SMOTHERED UNDER COAT- Wllltamstown, Pa., April 20. —Jos. Olscabadge, a miner, aged 35 years, was killed at the mines here yester day when he was caught under a fall of coal. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers