Th< i ■ ' • | ipr i ■■ ■ .hi ' 'i i us from early youth to old age—lf we treat them with considera tion. Eyestrain Is the commonest form of eye disorders and we're all more or less prone to neglect nature's warning sig nals of eyestrain. A burning, itching sensation is the fore runner of more serious eye disorders and only the prompt atten tion of an optician will prevent complications. For the balance of this week we have made a special optical offer—it is YOUR opportunity. HERE'S THE OFFER I—Our Expert Eye Examination , ■gtfrf rm 2—Guaranteed 20-year gold-filled SHTR-ON 'a!? 6- 9 mounting or frame , \ •'—Correctly fitted TORIC Sphere T<enses 4—Your name In gold stamped on glass ease . Complete For TWO DOLLARS | This Offer Expires Saturday, May 6th 205 Locust St. ] Opp. Orplieiim Theater * 1 ——— N / \ • OnoSsTS PRESCRIPTION (NO DROPS) OPTICIANS ————— ——/ I ' Agent For Kryptok Invisible Bifocals and Shur-Ons Rancher and His Foreman Murdered For Acting as Scouts to U. S. Columns El Paso, May 4.—P. H. Holly, n rancher, 15 miles northeast of El Rucio, near San Antonio, Mex., was murdered with his Mexican foreman on the night of April 29 because lie had acted as a scout for American troops who went to the Holly ranch to rid it of Villa bandits under Car donas. This is the information con tained in a dispatch from Gen. Persh ing to Gen. Funston here to-day. A detachment of the Sixth Infantry, under Lieut. Tetherell and guided by Holly, set out on the morning of the 29th to run down the Villa band. They dispersed the bandits, wounded two men whom they captured. Holly stayed at the ranch that Nestle's Food [HARRISBVRGLIGHTI 1 &pOWER,ff). I We are signing at the rate of 100 con tracts per week for house wiring. ij Are you going to line up on the side of jj j; those who have the conveniences and com- i |; forts of electrical service? Remember Spring with its warm i i weather is here. There is only one way to i || combat the tired feeling which arrives ij with the first warm breath of Summer, and that is by the use of an electric fan. 1 THURSDAY EVENING, night. The next morning: his body and that of his foreman were found. The dispatch did not state whether Holly was an American. Two Trunks of Records Used in Brewers' Trials Pittsburgh, May 4.—lnvestigation of the allpged political activities of brew ery associations which have already resulted in more than a hundred in dictments by a federal grand jury here was resumed to-day. Two trunks filled with records of the National Association of Commerce and I.abor. said by federal officers to bo. a committee of the United States Brewers' Association, were taken Into the grand jury room soon after Cooper Lions, secretary of the association, and George R. Long, a bookkeeper, had testified. The men were brought here from ChioaKO, 21 CARS IN CAMP HILL RUN MAY 6 Hundred Will Go on Sociabil ity Trip Into Maryland Over the Week-End Final arrangements for the third annual Camp Hill sociability run, May 6 and 7. were completed to-day and almost 100 persons are expected to go on the trip in twenty-one cars. C. K. Deen and W. Kent Gilbert have made plans for the two-day run which will end after more than 270 miles have been oovered during the time, with stops at all important places. On Saturday the party will leave Camp Hill for Baltimore and Annapolis stopping over night after returning to Baltimore. Sunday the trip will include a run through Lan caster. Arrangements have been made through E. W. Kberle, captain in the United States Navy, to visit the Naval Acadamy at Annapolis on Saturday. Many other places of interest will lie included In the list of stops in this city, including the St. John's College, founded 1714; the old Richard Car vel House, now a school for Catholic sisters, and the crypt in which the body of Commodore John Paul Jones lies. A secret running time will be set for the two-day run and all entrants may oompete for the prizes offered provided they cover the entire route. Several cash prizes will be offered to gether with the following: One-half barrel flour, from H. C. Zacharias, of the Pennsylvania Flour Exchange; 1 o-gallon can Polarine oil, from Atlan tic Refining company; loving cup. P. G. Dlener; mahogany clock, Crispen Motor Car company; 1 Fiske Gold Bond Inner Tube, Fiske Rubber com pany; 1 boudoir electric lamp, Dauph in Electrical Supply company; 1 split bamboo fishing rod, George W. Bogar; Russian leather traveling case for col lars and cuffs, J. L. Shearer; $5 worth of goods in store. Holmes Seed company; electric ovenette, United Electric company, Lemoyne; loving cup, C. Ross Boas; 1 inner tube, Front-Market Motor Supply company; collapsible drinking cup with leather case, W. JL. Forry. Chocking Station The pilot and checking cars will be properly marked and each car will be numbered and furnished with pennants inscribed "Camp Hill." Checking stations on Saturday fol lows: Gettysburg, Westminster, Md., Ellicott City, Aid., Baltimore, Md., An napolis, Mu.; Sunday, Baltimore, Bel Air and Conowingo, Md., Lancaster, Elizabethtown and Camp Hill, Pa. On the first day the route will lead through Dillsburg, Gettysburg, Lil tlestown, Westminster, Louisville, El licott City and then to Baltimore where the cars will be checked in al the Motor Club of Maryland head quarters. The party will then pro ceed to Annapolis returning to Bal timore where night headquarters will be established at the Belvedere Ho tel. On Sunday the route will include stops at Bel Air and Conowingo, Md., for checking stations, with luncheon at the Hotel Brunswick, Lancaster. The party will return in the late aft ernoon to Camp Hill passing through Harrisburg. The liucky Rascals Following is a list of the cars and passengers for the run, with the first named as owner and driver unless otherwise specified: No. 1, pilot car, C. K. Deon, S. R. Coover, G. D. Smith, W. Kent Gil bert; No. 2, checking car, J. G. Schwarz, owner, J. G. Schwarz, Jr., driver; H. W. Boyer, A. H. Kreidler, C. S. Ballets; No. 3, checking car, D. E. Deen, F. H. Mail er, J. B. Christie, R. C. Barnard; No. 4, A. D. Bacon, W. Sloan, I\ VV. Wild er, John Sweeney, H. Swope; No. 6, M. A. Brinton, J. W. Millhouse, F. C. Beecher, C. O. Shaar; No. 6, John S. Musser, Samuel Baer, Howard Fry, Harry Kain, VV. E. Anwyll; No. 7, George D. Cook, Robert Myers, Jr., E. N. Cooper, H. C. Zacharias; No. 8, Frank B. Musser, Dr. H. N. Cum bier, J. C. Armstrong, L.. C. Scott, Mr. Wat son; No. 9. R. L. Myers, Ed. Barnitz, Howard Sigler, C. W. Hardt, Dr. H. C. Dawton, 1. W. Appier; No. 10, C. H. Bishop, Gus M. Steinmetz, E. D. Hllleary, W. S. Seibert, Capt. Kem per; No. 11, William Albright, own er; Blain Albright, driver, U. G. Fry, H. H. Fleisher; No. 12, A. 11. Bailey, E. O. Ross, W. H. Hetrick, T. Small wood, A. C. Bolts; No. 13. Ed. L. Cow den, owner, Carroll Stone driver, F. L. Cook; No. 14, Lewis Brlcker, W. A. Tripner, H. Eshleman, W. E. Bushey, C. W. Strayer; No. 15, F. W. Kendal, John Myers, W. C. Enterline, A. L. Wolcott; No. 16, George Bausher, C. I. Hausher, Richard Heagy, John Gas trock; No. 17, A. W. Davis, owner; H. W. Davis, driver, (two more pas sengers to be announced later); No. IS, G. W. Palmer, Ivpn Kinter, H. 11. Rice, V. H. Rreckenridge, A. E. Strode; No. 19, W. M. Denison, L. 11. Dennis, C. D. Koch, R. W. Helm; No. 20, A. M. Bowman, W. L. Rowland, F. A. L. Harrison, John Faller; No. 21, 11. C. Wierman, W. Mell Shaef- I'er, P. S. Harro, Ralph Kunkle and Dr. F. B. .Wilson. TO ADOPT MAIN POINTS OF NEW AGREEMENT [Continued From First Page] not be given out until General Car ranza has had opportunity to pass on the report submitted to him by Gen eral Obregon. As soon as that is done another conference between General Obregon and General Scott will be held on the border and the negotia tions will be formally concluded. While no official information has been received from General Carranza, offi cials here take it for granted that General Obregon would not have made any agreement which would not have been accepted by his chief. 1 Provides for Co-operation The agreement provides for the co pperation of American troops and Car ranza soldiers in clearing Northern Mexico of bandits. Mexican railroads will be utilized for the transportation of supplies for the American troops. The Kosine Treatment for EPILEPSY can be used with absolute confidence. It relieves all fear of the attacks which are so frequent in that terrible dis ease. We want every sunerer of Epi lepsy to Klve the Kosine Treatment a trial, for the success of the treatment during; the past fifteen years has prov ed the Kosine Treatment to be of un usual merit. Call at our store and fret a largo bottle for $1.30. If after usingr, you are not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. Booklet giv lllK complete dietary, etc., free on re quest. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third Street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fylstri ch's i^\ Our Annual 1 May Bargain Festival Starts To -morrow / T his is the inbetween season—the time of the year when new Summer l/v\ \ ' stocks are coming in, and it has been our custom to inaugurate this sale as \ Y i I • an inducement to our customers to come in and see our enormous stock of New Tn order to make this sale more attractive we have, during the last few ffi weeks gathered such merchandise as will appeal to our trade, at prices lower yj/ I than the usual. J It would be impossible by merely announcing it In the papers to give you an adequate idea of the enormity of our stock, | # nor could we tell you on paper how universally low onr prices are. " I THAT IS WHY WE MAKE THIS SALE JWe want you to come here see our goods—get our prices—make your comparisons—and we are sure that you will find here M I LARGER STOCKS, BETTER VARIETY AND LOWER PRICES | # Nothing has been overlooked. Rvery branch of our millinery business has been given full consideration, and no matter what my ou are looking for in MILLTNKRY you will find the largest variety right in this store. |Our Trimmed Hats Range in Prices, Beginning as Low as $1.98 1 ! and Running Up to Almost Any Price i However, there are some special numbers which we thinkworthy of calling your attention to because tlicv arc better than, i you will find anywhere else for the prices. I | QK Hats For Middle A£cd Women i l tl 1 QO QO | Qn Hemp Sailors, Leghorn Hats, Tuscan Hats, Sport Hats, ' IJlailored Hats, Hairbraid Hats, Hemp and Leghorn Hats with GIRLS' TRIMMED SMALL lAO PRl"cr CrePe facings—THE BEST IN AMERICA FOR THE MUSHROOM HATS ■ Large Black Lisere Sailors at 1 ROOM MODELS have been reduced to ....... $5.98 $3.98 and $4.98 I _ . Trimmed with Wings, Rirds, Numidies, etc. Same were SB.OO, $8.50 and $9.00, i ———_ Our Children's Hat Parlor on Third Floor 1 New Large Trimmed SAILORS at Shmvs niany prett - v Trimmed Hem P al SHI.9K J I „ Trimmed Java Hats $2.49 K ; i $5.98, $6.98, $7.98 *ls. I In Our French Room—Second Floor. White, Black, Burnt, Blue, Rose and Linen Color. • i ' j Beginning as low as 98c for an elegant striped Sailor—also fancy striped Hemp Hats at' I JsTlftTT H I SL9B. Java Sailors with hemp facing at $2.98, and all kinds of fancy figured, striped, plain, | AavC VW flowered and Sport Hats from $2.98 up. We believe that Sport Hats will have big sales from now on till July. 1 Panama! Java Hats Leghorn Hats; HATS 1 $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 sl.jg-sl.ggtigJgg&S Fancy Tuscan Hats Black Horsehair Braid Hats Extra Fine Imported Milan Hats at $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 $2.98, $3.98 A L£ e s^T Lace Colored Lisere Sailors, Qrt Peanut Braid Hats, two new Q O Tuscan Hats with fancy <t» -i Q Q white, blue, grays t/OC shapes «/OC open edges v 1 »t/U Brown Hemp Hats, fomerly f\O , NaV ? S™*" Hemp HatS: Gids ' ° pen Worked Tuscan Hats;' $2.98. $3.98 : 98c « r y , $1.98 « shapedbrira ' $1.25 !££"' 'Vi" rt P o" Black and Colored h Gills ' ? 010 ; e « He ""> »'< sl - 98 HEMP HATS * " sl-49} Light Blue, Pink Rose and Chartreuse \ir L , i_i • , J Hemp Hats; hnest An no J' "'7*s h ? e " able to . glve you values New Cane Scat Hats A Q \ Milan hemp $2.98 u T' the " Smg pri " S for for § Hemp Braids, dye stuffs and color we give C Imitation Panama Sailors with Vel- y °" these hats at the old P nces - Wen Chow SAILORS, «| f\O \ vet bands and binding, (>{)(* t ° lored Hemp HatS 98c <Pl«*/OK ne Milan Hemp Sailors and "I AQk Banded Sailors, in black <t» rj rv n | Black Lisere Sailors; /jq Turbans and colored Lisere 3>Z,C7Ot wide brim «J) I. »OJ7 Large Sailors in black white, Alice blue, f rose, navy, green linen, pearl, gray and cham- New Striped Lisere Sport Hats, with) Misses Colored Hemp Mush- pagne; all the new blocks, $1 98 f an cy bands; $5.00 value, 98 V | The Most Wonderful Variety of Millinery Trimmings at Lowest? I I Prices Ever Mentioned So Early in the Season f 1 I Crushed Pink Roses, White and Colored Wing Fancies, New Cherry Op* Rose Buds, 1 A f | large bunches, 0£ Black Wings, C all the best colors, great Wreaths.. .. bunch laC) / f° r ——————————— S p ec i a i sa i e . /2f\ ————— C , Elegant New Rose values to $1.50, C Daisies; all 9 £ ~A - | Large Cherries, in red, Foliage —————————— colors JbDC Wheat I green, blue, grey and for mOC Fine Daisy OC , colors ¥ ' I tan. Bunch, or- " Wreaths .... ZO C Clusters of half open } 35c C.U N r t , oraPe 35c VELVET oe_ buncos Beau.yJ ! Satin Pond Lilies, new Elegant Rosebud PANSIES •■ - for .. ■ 75c 49c? 1 shades. Wreaths A.Ck r% Crepe Roses, y|Q New Birds; AQk J I Bunch * for He*/ C new colors .. TTt/C all colors C New Uncurled Ostrich J W Black Imitation Para- TIPS all colors; Large Bird Wings; Imitation Numidies; Plumage; all the fancy C 1 disc; actual QQ three to A Q all colors, QQ new flare A A colors, | A I bunch C for t/OC effects T*7C for * • *l7 £ While no time limit is set for the | withdrawal of the American troops > from Mexico, that will be done as soon | as there are definite indications that American border towns are no longer in danger of raids. Secretary Baker and President Wil son reviewed the agreement at length to-day and Secretary Baker sent a message to General Scott on the future conduct of the negotiations. Officials characterized the agree ment as "satisfactory," but. would not state whether every detail was accept able. When the negotiations are ended President Wilson probably will make a statement. Carranza Is Reported to Have Accepted Agreement, Await Wilson's Approval fly Associated Press | El Paso, May 4.—Ratification of the | tentative agreement reached between ■ Major-General Hugh it. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, and Gen. Alvaro Obregon, minister of war of the de facto government of Mexico, awaits only the acceptance by President Wilson of the terms of the proposed settlement. Advices reached in Juarez to-day Indicated that First Chief Carranza had accepted the terms agreed upon by his minister of war. The for mal ratification will follow rapidly, it is expected, as soon as the word from Washington comes that the agreement Is satisfactory. Gen. Obregon told his associates to day that he saw no reason why the settlement should not be quickly ef fected and he believed that the ten sion between the Mexicans and Anier -11 icans would quickly disappear when [the news was spread that an under- I.standing had been reached that had j for its object the retirement of the i I American soldiers from Mexicao soil. MAY 4, 1916. Gen. Obregon seemed gratified over reports that, large mining companies were planning to operate their Mexi can properties, thus giving work to thousands of persons. Generals Scott and Funston, the American conferees, waited to-day for OTI' —""^TrnffriiMiiiffirTmiii^ Enjoy a Breakfast by Using Lea & Pen-ins' Sauce on the simplest dishes - ** ,«§ ham, eggs, sausages, etc. Both on the f mfjk table and in the kitchen I it can be used for the I morning meal. _ Mm mM Jt^#3^S^aAWCE Tie ooljr orifiaa] Vorcntmkir* Stacr I Send poatal for free kitchen hanfer containing ■ 100 new recipe* "' "" LRA H PKHRINS. Hubert Street, Kew York City ■ word from Washington that they might request a formal conference with Gen. Obregon and his associates. There was nothing to suggest a possi bility that the agreement might not be found acceptable in Its phases • to the administration. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers