RAILROAD RUMBLES HARRISBURG MEN TO AID ALTOONA Oil Program For Organization of New Friendship Club; Next Local Meeting Members of the Friendship and Co operation Club of Railroad Men. of Harrisburg .will aid in the organiza tion of a similar club at Altoona to morrow. The Harrisbtirgers number ing 7f> will leave on train No. 15 at 11.40 to-iporrow morning for Altoona. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, former de puty attorney general, will accompany the pari.v and be one of the principal speakers at the meeting to-morrow night. Altoona railroaders who have been attending the meetings in Harrisburg are quite enthusiastic over the suc ' ess of the local clubs snd for some lime planned an organization for the get-together movement in the Moun tnln City. The Altoona members are making big preparations for the en tertainment of the Harrisburg visitors. The latter will leave Altoona imme diately after the fneeting. Spcakcr For Next Meeting The next meeting of the local club will be held Thursday night. May 25, sit Eagles hall. The principal speaker will be John Price Jackson, State commissioner of Labor and Industry. The president. William K. Drake, has liad the following notice posted: "The Friendship and Co-operation <'luh will hold their next meeting Thursday. May 25, at Eagles hall. Sixth and Cumberland streets, at 8 p. m. It is the request of the officers that the members visit the social quar ters, 307 Market street, second floor, and get acquainted. The social rooms will be open from P a. m. until 6 p. m. After 6 p. m. the key to hall door may he secured at the Philadelphia Quick Lunch. Trainmen's Leader Who Is Renewing Old Battle WILLIAM G. LEE. At Detroit members of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen have start ed their biennial battles; Their lead er. William G. Lee, is again making a fight to have the meetings held at • "lev-eland every two years. At the last convention President Lee came nearly winning out, but since has been losing ground and it is expected that his pet scheme will again be defeated. Railroaders who attend these con ventions seldom get a vacation unless they go to a convention, and those who are furnished free transportation to all parts of the United States and paid so much per diem for attending a con vention, are not in favor of making Cleveland a permanent meeting place. President Lee argues that it means a laving of many thousands of dollars to the Order of Trainmen. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU tame price. THE REASON WHY COMPLETE \ I Dining Room Suites j Should Appeal to You t A few years back you couldn't buy a number of pieces of < ? furniture that would match—they were not produced with J | the idea of matching. Rut furniture, like everything else in i E the past generation, has gone through a wonderful process j | of improvement. To-day, you realize that you should have \ i vour diningroom look complete, and that to match the old I is . ini Pf»ssible. With the complete diningroom suite that j difficulty is done away with—the designs are correct and the | decorative scheme is perfectly carried out. It will last you | as many years as you need it, carrying with it all the while £ the assurance of character in style, workmanship and dura bility. Remember every piece being sold under our assur ance of absolute satisfaction. 9-piece Adam Period design suites, $140.00 ud to $212.00. 1 10-piece suites, $160.00 up to $275.00. 9-piece Sheraton design suites, $1."50.00 up to $210.00. i ; 9or 10-piece William and Mary design, Jacobean finish; a i I good selection at various prices. ' I 10-piece Queen Anne suite in American walnut. ; These suites will surely appeal to the most critical buyer, i ; Our store is well stocked with everything for the home, lust ! ! received another shipment of refrigerators, the kind that will j j surely please. We guarantee every one to give perfect sat- ! ; isfaction. | FACKLER'S ! * Store Closes 6P. M. n n ; \ Saturdays 9P. M. iolZ DeiTy bt. ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, Veteran Railroader, Though Young in Years GEORGE H. LEVAN. Part of the railroad population in Harrisburg is George H. Levan. He is known all over the Reading sys tem, and amomt Pennsylvania railroad employes in and about Harrisburg. Mr. is freight agent for the Reading al Steelton. and a young man having been born May 17. 1870. He entered the services of the Read- ing on Neveniber 26, 1886, as a teleg rapher in Heading'. His promotion was rapid and his ability as a freight man was soon proven. In addition to being: a good railroad man. Mr. be van manifests much interest in sports and is manager of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway baseball team of the Allison 11111 League. Railroad Claim Agents Open Annual Convention Special to the Telegraph Atlantic City, N. J.. May 17. The American Association of Railway Claim Agents opened its 27th annual convention to-day at the Hotel Tray niore. Claims experts of all import ant lines in the country are here to debate trade topics. The Federal em ployers liability' act will be the sub ject of Theodore \V., Reath, general solicitor for the Norfolk and West ern. Prevention of accidents will be the subject of R. C. Richards, of the Chicago and Northwestern. H. B. Hull, Illinois Central Railroad, Chicago, is president of the associa tion. The Convention Committee com prises \V. C. Wilson, l.oekawanna; W. C. Brister, Reading; F. V. Whitney, New York Central: C. \V. Egan, Balti more and Ohio, and E. G. Blaisdell, of the Pennsylvania. There will be a musical and dramatic entertainment, a card party and a banquet during the three days' convention. Standing of the Crews HARIUSBITRG SIDES Philadelphia OlvUlon— crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 110, 130, 105, 123, 108. 107, 125, 111, 132, 116, 131, 122. 127. Engineers for 110, IJ3. Firemen for 105. US' 122. Conductors for 107, 109, 121. Flagmen for 107, 116. Brakemen for 109, 111, ISO 131, 132. Engineers up: Bare, J. H. Galile, U Swartz, Newcomer, Bisslnger, Hubler. Albright. Baldwin, Wenrick, May. Sel lers. Binkley, I. 11. Gable. 1-iremen up: Baker, Peters, Dohner, Eckman, Walters, Hayes, Bowersox, Slider, Swartfc Kugle, Brown. Shandler, 'Zoll. Arney, Hepner, Reeder, Eckrlch, Earhat t, Taylor. Conductor up: Horning. Brakemen up: Wilt, Stone, Kersey. Wilillf Division—l 6 crew first to go 1 after 2:30 p. m.: 31, 34, 18, 30. Preference: 3, 2. Engineers for 31, 34. Fireman for 18. ; Flagman for 30. Brakemen for 31, 18. Engineers up: Bowers, Baker. Kauff man. Steele, Tetterman, Grove. Burris, Shirk. ' Firemen up: Hunter. Trimble, Ue bau, Stiffler, Horning. Bumberger. Kep | ner, Beeder, Steele, Bruker, Colver. Conductors up: Klotz, Dottrow, Coup. Flagman up: Weihley. Brakemen up: Baisner, Summy, M M Campbell, Miller. Humphreys, Hem mincer, Smith. Beed. | Yl* rtl ( rpn«— ; Engineer for 12. Three extras. Firemen for 2. second 8. third 8. Three extras. Engineers up: McDonnell, Runkle, | Wise. Watts. Sieber, Pelton, Shaver ; t.andts, Beck. Hai ter, Biever, Blosser Malabv, Snvdpr. ; Firemen up: Reeder. Barrier. Hitz. Swell. Jr., Flelsher. RlottenheiK'er. Weijcle. Rursrer. Alcorn. Miller. Hiffert. Big Two-Day Sale of Livo Talking Doublo Yollow Hoad Parrots Friday and Saturday of the extraordinary Special Big Values offered. Every item is an exceptionally unusual Big Bargain for 50c—an article that fifty cents could not buy here or anywhere else at any other time. In addition all the merchandise offered is absolutely new. standard, staple, sea sonable quality you need now. So come and take home the biggest bargain you ever bought. Thursday Only Thursday Only Thurad.y Only Thursday Only Thursday Only Thursday Only Thursday Only Thursday Only Th,.r*,ln, Only * Corsets Hair Switches Men s Shirts SI.OO House Kid Glove Handkerchiefs Petticoats Women's Union Children's *9e Corsets with Aotuai up to »i.50 p.rof£ u#n Khir 8 Dresses Menders Woman • Madf of (rood Suits Wash Dresses I hose »upporter*, qualities. All newest patterns; Made of grood fw>°n th « up to worth up to muslin, worth Swiss ribbed 39c styiss. 2to In pink only; em- shades; easy to laundered cuffs; fast color grin*- a none 12 l *c each: plain „ aph w « fh , styles. Kayser 75c 6 year size?, made broidered tops; all match your hair. only 2 to cus- ham blue check; cViaranteed- «n and colored bor- * '... . fluaHty. New of washable per- Bi , #a Q, «_ | a 1 friT n . ( , 1al tomer; all sizes. ... . *' l der effects. Spe- rows of embroid- styles, lace trim- eales and sring eizes. Special for . pecial. Special, sizes. Special, sizes, not of each cial. ery on ruffle. inert; all sizes. hams. Special* 50c 2 for 50c 50c 50c 50c a Pr. Bfor soc "•••'" 0c 2 50c Second Floor First Floor I Main Floor Second Floor Main Floor Main Floor OUC v ' * ■ V / ' v J _____ loor t 1 mi ' Thursday Only ulll T.„,r.dny On.y Thursday On.y Thursday Only Thursday On.y Thursday Only Thursday Only Silk dove, U °~ , « Boys' Blouses Auto Cap, • Van* of Pocketl)ookß Embroidorie, U-button style, Recillar SI . OO Ol '> newest 'rt Real 25c I"* 1 " Regular S 9c EmbrOldeneS tt,Um and 2-button qualities In new- ntions. All the ities of good per- Special for The newest 59c This .eamm's Including; 2H Mousquetalre Silk est shaped Milan latest flowered cales; newest and 89c «tran Rack yards of qualities «„ » n(1 b l a °l< rihbon trimmed natterns All styles Strap Back newest 79c all " q Gloves, double fln- and co iors. for effects for worn- Patterns. All s> s. CJI/C styles \ll leath- i .u , ... worth up to 50c a ger tips; worth women and chll- en and children. slzes - Special for Regular t:«4c s'yies. AH team leather hand bags. Toe a pair. Special, dren - Special. Special, for 0 . _ nntl 15c qualities? or. Special for « D ecial for yard. Special, EfvaPr. 50c 50c 3 for 50c 50c ssrrwte t Second Floor Second Floor First Floor First Floor JSuernf "* 8 " d 50C 50C 50c < ; * ; ' v v -—' , v Thursday Only Thursday Only Thursday Only ... "» * .... „ , \ r " "\ Big Notion All these Drug TrSlut**Art 1 rlee rad.y On.y Thursday Only Thursday On., Bargains Sundries for ToilrtArticles Toilet Articles Drug Sundries Corset Cover H co d tton. ' po °: CA r Cf) r I WM a m M 1 « t,ck of Williams- Special for Embroideries U doz. Belding Spool t?UC yUC I 0k ■fW Shaving Soap. opeciai lor Silk- i Kj-oz Dacka.ee of box 25c \Vhite Ma- | 1 bottle Colgate's _ ~ p/\ 1 ?Ue*s. GO ' d Eye Xee " medicated cotton. ! 10-ientCakes of I PM Toilet Water. 50C 50C 1 Skirt Guafte. 1 }?' oz - botl 'e Perox- Ma-Le-Na Soap. X «j| HK&fl 1 box Colgate's Tal- Qualities worth 25c Vi doz. Bast- ide - I pkg. Rice Powder, ■ HB| cum Powder, all for 1 Belladonna Plaster a s l a . r<l anil more - Ex " ing; Cotton. 1 8 oz. bottle ammo- white or pink. H Hwl i&Wr i ~ ' quislte new open All for r— r\ Ilia. I 5-oz. bottle Per- / MA VmS vMr CT f\ " 'bottle Bro- work designs on fine, -Sllc 1 iar of Cold Pream oxide. V W\ mo Seltzer. durable materials. - jar or old Ciearn. 1 ff-oz. bottle House- X. S V S 1 25c size Sal He Splendid Corset Cov- First Floor Urst Floor hold Ammonia. X. V V First Floor. „.n,. ®" er width. _ > / ... ■ ■/ *■ ' ■■ » patica. Maln Floor# A. * FT What Wonderful Values 50c Will Buy In The Bargain Basement T Serving'iVays STSI' "VE »."*!»,' °A, n " ' sWMsfMff Ja; s£rS?iH TAUaN ® PAEEOTSI slo ° Kitchcn made. Special, each. Speclalf each. ' Bene?al u°s° 'specfaf A Blg Demonstration and Sale Be- 2"iL", at edKe 9,y1 ® 8 ' 'nchoß wide. Specik! Set 3' CA„ each. i-/\' Frlda y and Continues for pe «« yds. Cn^ *si/C *SUC 50c T-wo Days Only 50C ' for WvC Consisting of bread N * ' V y Expert Bird-Mnn who ran answer v Bargain Basement. knlfe - carving kn^fe / \ v . all questions in charge. ~ ' _ cl ?_ a * r ' Thursday Ou'y Tlinraday Only Thursday Only '1 See Thursday Evening Papers for Thursday o n i-r , \ ~a n ' I k "'!, e ,' I Medicine Cabinets Bed Sheets Towel Set full details. 15c WhTtVc "«ne Thursday on., nß nfnt . 11.25 White Enamel 75c Muslin Medicine Cabinets. Sheets. size 81x90; Sets— two towels and Parrots—the Z Tn.eni SO-lnch Plisse Crepe. Yard wide; excel- fi(fht Pieces. Special with mirror front. hemmed with a Mn. two wish clofh£ long living, talking birds In needs no Ironing: lent for men's and Special, each. hem. Special. neatly boxed. Special: the worll. See* the bi| window f "J, Un^L" e!lv - Spo " at hle.ic under 50c 50c 50c s et ri 50c 50c a Set I J . . . °" 1 - , °» Sal. Friday .nd Saturday Ba,™"r for 50c . „ — ' V / / V Bargain Basement. | Thuraday On.y Th«d.y On.y Thursday On,y ' Thursdsy Only Thursday On.y Thursday On.y ' Thursday Only " Thuraday Tk < | Soap and Wast 75c Dresser . r " SI.OO Bath , J1.50 Pictures 25c Bath Apron 15 "" " y °" l7 Board Scarf 8 rJ ie Towels SllbJePts Towels Gingham ToUet 10 cakes Kauf- All linen, alze 18 Extra large and /old With large pink, nt^f ,^I ar i T ,rnn D . 6 r 011 " of F lne man's Naphtha tR4 Inches; lace heavy, with col- uv al alass 10x1" . ue an Ve"ow Beautiful rose Toilet Pat>er linn ' soap. 1 double- edge. Special, »red borders. «ize Soecial glaid designs. gingham; blue le signs; K ood Toilet Papw, 1500 side wash board. ameter. Special, 31ze - special Special, u i, brown juality. Special at sheets to a roll, 50c 50c Bach 50c 50c 3 for 50c 50c 6 for 50c " cn Oa-KBln Basement '" B ment"'"' nrt ' K ment lnS *" riar #1 Bargain Base- [iarßain Bare- Bargain Base- SUC | McDermott, McCartney. Pensyl, Walti, ' Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Dlvision—llo2 crew first , to go after 3:45 p. m.: 230, 217, 221, 235, 231. 238, 205, 242. 213, 241, 250, 237. ! Engineers for 217, 221. 231, 242, 250. j I Fireman for 213. j Conductors for 30. >B. • Flagmen for 50. 53. | Brakemen for 30, 37. 50. Conductors up: Hooper, Carson, Nich olas. Thomas, Smedle.v. Brakemen up: Dougherty, Hooper. Shade. Hutchinson, Olwine, Harling, i Kiclielberger. I.ick, McCombs, Winte- I myer, Hainbrlclge. Middle Division—lll crew first to go: i after 3:30 p. in.: 120, 114, 109, 115, 112, 24. Conductor for 114. Flagman for 120. \nnl Crews—To go after 4 p m.: Engineers for second 126, 134. Firemen for 128, 132, 112. i Engineers up: Smith, Bider, Hill, i Bayer, Branyon. Firemen up: Yost, Sellers, Kichel berger, Hinkie. Kline. ( THE READING llfirrixliurg Division—2 crew first to 1 go after 1:45 p. m.: 20, 14, 18, 4, 3. 6, 1, j 17. 24. . Eastbound—6s crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 68. 64. 61. Engineers for 64. 4. Fireman for 18. j Conductors for 4, 17, 24. ' Brakemen for 61, 63. 14, 17. Engineers up: Barnhart, Morrison, Crawford, Middaugh, Woland, Tipton, Pletz. Firemen up: Corl. Dex, Miller. Heis -1 ler. Peters. Deardorf. Stormfeltz. An- Ispach. McMullan, Sullivan, Warfel, Flicker. Conductors up: Orris, Snyder, Hilton, Fleagle, Sipes, I^and^s Prakemen up: I/>aman, Ely, Pletz, 1 Eelker. Wise. Siier, Seighman, Parner, i Wii kenhelser. Wood. Duncan, Pleam, ! Fleming. PEACE CREDIT EHTA BUSHED <"hicago, May 17.—Chicago hankers j have entered into arrangements with | French commissioners, it was an -1 nounced, to supply "peace credits" I covering the sale of American manu factures. The arrangement becomes effective with the enil of the war. your general health —by taking the Keeley Treatment. The kindly, understanding care of our skilled physicians make, treatment any thing but unpleasant. Our treatment has been successful for thirty-six years. Doe* not nauseate, does not cause bad after effects. No unpleasant restraint. Every- I'hine confidential. Both sexes Write trvday for interesting booklet, sent in plain, sealed w rapper. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 812 N. Broad StT Philadelphia, Pa. FARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOVERNOR STAYS AT HIS MANSION Does Not Make Any Comment on the Way Returns Come In 1 Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, one of the two central figures in yes terday's Republican primary battle, re frained from making any comments .upon the returns as they came In to day. The Governor, who reached here late yesterday afternoon after voting in Philadelphia, went direct to the Ex ecutive mansion. He went to bed early and spent most of the day at | home. Bulletins from various counties were sent to him, but beyond expressing privately his appreciation of what his friends had done he made no com ment. He declined to issue any state ment. The Brumbaugh people from va rious parts of the State telephoned and telegraphed here ami displayed an air of confidence until the complete result for delegate-at-large in Philadelphia came in showing that the Governor ; was only 6,000 ahead of Penrose. Ear lier in the day the Brumbaugh people had claimed 25,000 majority in Phila delphia. The Penrose people were claiming j the whole delegate-at-large list and saying that the Governor would be ] beaten. The Brumbaugh men disput ed this, saying results in Lackawanna, | Lancaster and Luzerne and a number | of other counties were helpful to the Governor. ! In many sections of the State storms and defective wires have blocked re | turns. In the 15th district Congress man Kiess was renominated and Km erson Collins, deputy attornev general, elected delegate .Vothing has come jfrom the 17th district, where Con gressman Focht was fighting for re j nomination. jTO INVESTIGATE FACTION STRIFE [Continued From First I "age-. J 'Seventeenth and Market streets, Har j risburg. and to recommend disHpli | nary measures which will bring about harmony in the congregation. This committee, which includes the Rev. ■ Dr. J. H. Penn"hcck?r, Columbia; the £.ev. H. J. Hillegoss, Leacock, and Elder J. B. Eslielman, Ephrata, will likely report to classis late to-day. Parochial reports were read at this morning's sessions by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, Reformed Salem Church, Harrisburg, and the Rev. J. G. | Xoss, New Holland, Lancaster county. I An interesting address on foreign missions was delivered by the Rev. J. G. Roop, of Allentown, field secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church. The Rev. J. G. Holsoppie, of Harrisburg, representing j the Anti-Saloon League, spoke on tem- , perance work. Reports covering the past year's work and recommending activities .for the coming year were made by "hair- j men of standing committees as fol- i lows: The Rev. Homer S. May, liar- j risburg, executive committee: the Rev. J. Hunter Watts, Lancaster, perma- I nent committee on Sunday school j work, and the Rev. D. G. Glass, Lan- j caster, committee on minutes for the | year. L.vcentiate A. F. Rentz, of the Leb- j anon Classis, was received into the Lancaster Classis to accept a pastorate ! at Rohrerstown, county. Last evening's session opened with , devotional services in charge of the Rev. Lewis Reiter and the Rev. J. Hunter Watts. An interesting address j on "The Proposed Sunday School Cam paign in Regard to the Commemo ration of the Four Hundredth Anni versary of t he Protestant Reformation" was delivered by the Rev. Conrad A. Hauser. Devotional services this morning were conducted by the Rev. W J. Lowe, and the Rev. W. Stuart Cramer spoke on "The Spiritual Council: Its Place in (he Congregation." The feature of the session this even ing will be an address by the Rev. Dr. William C. Schaeffer on "The Proposed Kducational Campaign." Altar serv ices will he conducted by the Rev. Dr. George S. Butz and the Rev. Walter ! R. Hartzell. Militiamen Will Get Chance to Enter West Point Washington. D. C„ May 17.—The adjutant general of the army has au thorized the Governor of Pennsyl 'vania and of each State which has a recognized National Guard to select from each guard two members who will be permitted to participate In s I competitive examination for one or the 22 vacant cadetships at West Point. This action was taken under authority of the act of May 4, 1916, which provides that the President shall appoint cadets In number as nearly eriual as practicable from en listed men of the regular army and the National Guard between the ages of 19 and 22 years who have served not less than one year. The law says that such opportuni ties shall be provided four times each year, so tha' an Increase in the num ber of cadet# may be brought about. MAY 17, 1916. SELL LUMBER CO. SHARES FOR SSO Zartman Firm's Stock (locs lo Elizabethville Bank on Courthouse Steps shares of the W. P. * Zartman Lumber jgf Company stock wasi sold yesterday aft- j sale on the steps of j tional Hank which ■■■J stock tinder the j public auctioneer's hammer bought in ' ithe entire block. The Zartman Com-I ! pan.v is one of the larger lumber cut | ting concerns in the upper end of the< j county and its stock was a portion of j | the securities of an estate, it is under | stood, that had been held by the 1 bank. To Adopt B- Year-Old. Permission | was asked of the Dauphin county | court to-day by Mr. and Mrs. William !H. Condrey through their attorney. I H. D. Saussaman, to adopt 9-year-old Helen Louise Stone, an orphan who has been in their charge since she ! was a wee youngster. Issue Letters. Letters on the estate of Mary Hester Frantz were isstied to-day to Isaac Hoffa. Complete Plans In Month. Kn • gineers representing Grenier and | Whitman, the Baltimore engineering firm which obtained the contract, to prepare plans for the $300,000 Walnut street bridge, began the collection of . data In the city engineer's office to ■ day and will begin the drawings at once. The firm expects to have the . plana ready within a month or six weeks. To Writ Truster—Creditors of David P. Baker, Steelton, a well-known foreign interpreter of the Dauphin county court*, has been adjudicated a ' bankrupt, and at a meeting of tiie creditors at 2 o'clock, Friday, In the of ' flee of Federal Bankruptcy Referee i John T. Olmsted, a trustee will be elect ■ ed Ask Tmnsfer May —Application ! for the transfer of the nife Hotel liquor lirense will lie asked of the ' Dauphin county court on May 2!). The license is now held by William Rife ! and John N. McCormlck, Carlisle, de i sires to take over the privilege. Asphalt Price tilvanrra City Cnm i mlssloner \V. H. Lynch. Superintendent lof Streets and Public Improvements, re ceived word yesterday that the price of raw asphalt had advanced nearly fifty per cent, and that hereafter the nia , terlal will ooat (15.64 per ton. Here j'j 1 Lynch had been paying ■ .('lters tin Attorney's Kulntr |,rt. ters on the estate of Attorney 15. R. Homey, a former member of the Dau phin county car. were issued yesterday to his brother. George R. Heisev, ViHlitors Nil June ao—At i' p. nt.. Tuesday, June 20, Attorneys W. K. Meyers, this city, and J. B. Colohan, Jr.. auditors appointed by the Dauphin county court will sit to examine the ac counts of James A. Tanner, receiver for *Jo Liberty Mutual and the Lincoln Mutual Are Insurance companies ol I biladelphia. The meeting of the au ditors will be held In room No. 803, 1011 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. GAMK CALLIOO OFF No game was played at Island Park this afternoon between Harrlsburg and Reading. The weather was too cold and the grounds were in bad con dition as a result of last night's heavy rainfall. Two games will he played to-morrow. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock and the second ;it 4 o'clock. Hank Ramsey and his Reading hunch arrived at noon to-dav and are quartered at Hotel Columbus. DYESTI KF E.YPORTATION Washington, D. C., May 17.—Count Von HernstorlT, the German ambassa dor. conferred to-day with Counsellor Polk at the State Department, for the purpose, It was said, of discussing cer tain phases of the dyestuff exportation which Germany has agreed to permit and other commercial questions of a routine nature. ■ WHE L A XATIVE ED A I ■ Remember Sentanel I I Physic, Liver Toner, I Blood Purifier H| I The Sentanol Remedies Co. I (Incorporated) H £O6 Union Cent. Bldg.; H Cincinnati, Ohio. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers