14 In your transmission use OlX°N's JT ORAPHITE W Automobile LUBRICANTS There is a Dixon lubricant specially prepared to pro long the life of every working part of your car. Get it. A»h yoar dmaUr for thm Dixon Lubricating Ghmrt JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Waynesboro.—Miss Annie Spanglcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spnng !er. died Sunday from complications, aged SI years. She had been ill for a year. She is survived by her parents and several brothers and sisters. Marietta. Daniel Hess, aged 85. died yesterday. He was a member of the Mennonite Church and was a re tired farmer. His wife, five children and ten grandchildren survive. "TIZ" FOR ACHING," SORE, TIRED FEET Use "Tiz" for tender puffed-up, burning, calloused feet and corns. »Tlg— People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der. sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect con dition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the pois onous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah: how com fortable your feet fee! after using "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist. Just think: a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. —Advertisement. BEGIN ON SALTS M FIRST SB OF KIDNEY PAIN We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts. Says glass of Salts flushes Kid neys and ends Bladder irritation. Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, ano feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, ana you may r>e obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the k'd neys clog you must help them Hush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you teel rheumatic twinges when the weather Is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful In a of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidney* will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for genera tions to clean clogged kidneys and •timula*e them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urinel so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus sndlng bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone •hould take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here saj they sell lots of Jad Salts to rolks who believe in overcoming kid ney trouble while it Is only trouble. Advertisement. A Perfect Complexion Your social duties de mand that you look (A W y your best and in good Sac taste at all times. Ladies of Society for ]' /1 nearly three'quarters 1 7 vl-t } .1 of a century Gour&ud't " Oriental Cream to obtain the perfect complexion. Itpurffle* and beautifies. The ideal liquid face cream. Non-greajy. Its use cannot be detected. Send 10c. fee trial else FERP. T. HOPKINS 6c SON, New York City Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, HEAR RESIDENTS FOR ANNEXATION J. Howe Fletcher, Joseph Clus ter and Harry C. Ross Ap pointed Viewers Official hearing of J/\l ), 111 r «»!<3 entß Bnd prop- erty owners in the jßf Calder tract to the new section which i wants annexation to HarrUburg—will be -3n ®' n nt o'clock, I, hIIBbSIS Thursday. .Tune 1. JUI IliflDjaMuS when ex-Sheriff J. Howe Fletcher. Jo- IMBMMBJ soph Claater and . Harry C. Ross. vlewera recently ap- I pointed by the Dauphin county court for I the purpose, will meet on the ground. An adjourned session of the viewers will be held in the City Council chamber on the following day when testimony will be taken. The viewers expect to have their report ready for temporary con firmation by the court at June quarter sessions and If there be no objections, j the report will be confirmed absolutely at September quarter sessions. The section in question contains about thirty-seven acres and Is bound on the north by the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, on the east by the almshouse pike, on the south by the Cameron parkway and on the west by Nineteenth street. Nelson Wanbaugh and forty or more other property own ers a few weeks agro petitioned coun cil to ask for the uppointment of view, ers. Refuses Xetr Trial.—ln a brief opin ion handed down yesterday afternoon President Judge Kunkel refused a new trial In the Common Pleas taction brought by J. F. Famous against J. H. Troup. Famous won a verdict and the defendant asked a new trial. Jmma Auditor's Session. —Attorney F. J. Schaltner, auditor appointed by the 'Dauphin county court to examine the accounts of C. E. Jauss, administrator of the estate of Anna C. Jauss will sit in the court law library, courthouse, for that purpose at 2 o'clock, Mondav, May 29. Ask Charter July 24. William B. Bennett, Augustus Lutz and A. H. Fralm will ask the State authorities July 24 for a charter for the Keystone bank, the new savings institution to be located at Third and Calder streets. Sell Auto at Courthouse.—An auto mobile and a safe, property of Frank Fleisher, will be sold at 2 o'clock. June 1. on the courthouse steps under the auctioneer's hammer at a sale of Fleisher's effects to be conducted by J. W. Beers, trustee In bankruptcy. Savoy Proprietor Bankrupt,—James J. McClellan. formerly proprietor of the Savoy Hotel, one of the three ho tels refused a license by the Dauphin county court in February because of the manner of conducting wine rooms, will go into bankruptcy in Federal court at Scranton. June 1!>. He is the third and last of the trio whose privi lege was taken away by the courts, to fail. Joseph D. Brenner will also ap ply for discharge of indebtedness un der the bankruptcy laws at the same time. To Take I,aw Ktgmi.—J. Dress Pan nell. Steelton, is due in the near fu ture to become the "baby" member of the Dauphin county bar. He expects to undergo the examinations of the State board of law examiners July 5 and 6 and will file his credentials June 15 for admission to the Supreme Court. Pan nell is a registered student of Dickin son law school and is studying In the offices of Attorney James A. Strana han. ROOT OR HUGHES IS VIEW OF LEADERS [Continued From First Page.] bility and the Hughes men choose to be just as sanguine of their chances. With the convention only two weeks off. interviewers were impressed yes terday by the fait that men known to be out and out Root men men tioned the name of Justice Hughes in a way to indicate that results in some of the western States have convinced them that Justice Hughes may be the candidate despite the old guard's con trol of the convention and rt»e de sire to get some one else if it is pos sible. Should the Hughes boom continue to grow during the next two weeks further manifestations of kindliness toward hlin are expected. In the opinion of many observers the Repub lican leaders in both the Root and Hughes camps, are training them selves up to the minute to accept an election winner. Republicans generally are taking a lively interest in the probable platform to be adopted. Outside of its orthodox Indorsements the platform is expected to be spirited and progressive in tone, especially in its definition of "Amer icanism" as discussed in recent speeches delivered by Colonel Roose velt. It is the general expectation that the instrument in the main will be written by Senator Lodge, who is un derstood to be slated for the chair manship of the committee on resolu tions. Mr. Lodge, who is a close friend of Mr. Roosevelt, is expected to tone down utterances on this sub ject that may be submitted hy the former President for incorporation In the platform. All of this is based on the hypthesis of course that Mr. Roosevelt will fall in line with his old party in the event that he fails to land the nomination. Roosevelt As Dictator Republican leaders appear to be in accord in the view that, though Theo dore Roosevelt may not be named as the Republican nominee In Chicago In June, his will be the controlling voice in the choice to be made. For the sake of party harmony the regular leaders are willing to listen to Colonel Roosevelt's counsel in the se lection of a candidate, and they will let him dictate in large measure the principal feature of the party plat form. They will concede this much to the former President, but will re sist to the utmost, at whatever cost, any endeavor that may be made to nominate him. The favorite sons have practically lost hope that Mr. Roosevelt will 6. K. any of this particular group when the time comes—as they believe it will come—for Mr. Roosevelt to realize that under no circumstances can he hope to snatch the nomination from the Republican convention. They be lieve that Colonel Roosevelt person ally might favor Ellhu Root, but thev fear he would have difficulty In per suading his Progressive following to accept the former Senator. Thev are of the opinion that Mr. Roosevelt will Interpose no objection to Associate Justice Hughes. There Is not a mother's son in the group of the State favorites who would relish a nomination with the knowl edge that such action by the conven tion would result In a bolt heeded hy the Colonel. The Colonel and his managers have no love for the favo rite sons. It was the managers of the favorite sons who boasted weeks ago that while none of them might land the nomination, they had "fixed" It so that under no circumstances could Coilonel Roosevelt grab the honors. Twenty-four Republicans of promi nence In various walks of life, some of them delegates to the Republican National Convention and many who . O Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart This Season's Sport Hats Are The Girl . in a Midd y Blouse ,i a t j aj j j • Is a Picture of Summer the Most Attractive Preparedness T™l ¥ \ • "I Here's a host of Middy liver Designed /f^j\ . °u r wonderful of Sport Hats includes the very '"in"' kan. L \ latest ideas of the designers ot America and Europe. The first blazer stripes. mercerized fc, H WS. 1 object of the sport hat is that it shall be comfortable and be- stripes, linene, linen and silk Wjx coming. And it is wonderful how many materials meet these colored collars, blazer stripe \ ,X\ A/ N two demands. There are models of awning stripes, Milan, linen, collars and self-trimmed collars. —*4/ Panama - peanut braid, Bangkok, lisere straw, ribbon, silk—and ' "»? " I » Other materials. Copenhagen, rose, green, navy or X. /ft \ F \XT l. Pi_ • . . , , , nil white SI.OO and $1.50 - TV <§ "f ■ niV , Wenchow Straw, a Chinese weave that IS both serviceable Paul Jones middy blouses. white with and cuffs v anG ' effective, is very much in evidence. or al r pes ln fiL n^. or ~h,e * l wo ««»i t T i i_ » i « , i • .• r - , VV hite mitld> blouses with blue linen eollar and cuffs .SI «>,"» / V \ N Hand embroidery and hand painting are features of the g port V. OU8 ° 8 in blazer Btri,)CS with white tol,ar ' cnffs si'.oo X/ new models. The trimmings are often bands of embroidered iar, T?oso', f o^iTa^her en '. tr .' ramed wlth ts#r V ribbon. o h 2O.TTh" h f openha S Vn '-' navy.' or red Manv of the foremost Sport hat makers of this countrv are P, lack an< L wh ,", e mercerized middy blouse's,'biack'siik'iaeingi,'ii.9s V represented here by exclusive fashions. Thus a woman will not y whUe Bi,k laclngs - ,n » tak or " orce,aln & lave her hat duplicated, a thing which is alwavs desirable. «wte sllk ™ ,ddy '"finw s.voo lireßßMKh jy » .. ... . , . . I , x , l>l\es, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. J'M// \ n attractlve beach hat has a bag to match. Ihe bag has jg / white celluloid rings and is lined with rubber. S , , AU of ,t he hats are designed to harmonize with the current « shades and fashions in sweaters and sport coats. CtOll OllivOj V \Jll\3o cillCl V7IOJJOS N J tt j f—i c- Thre ! P°P u,ar Dress Cottons that are made into dainty Sport Hats From 50c to $7.50 usual ' a raa,chless show - Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. , . a . n< ? cotton ; white ground with colored stripes: for shirts, shirtwaists and dresses; yard 39 C Satin stripe voile; self color stripe with floral'designs: yard.'.'.S7Wc Plain voile; 3h and 4 4 inches; full line of shades; yard. .25c ami 35c A K TXT 1 rH *1 TXT* l 1 Seeded voile; In fancy stripes and floral designs; yard 2»c Boys' $1.95 Wash Suits With mnffipoiai yard GeorßeUe c, epe ' half 8,lk: whi, ° Krounds. fancy colored'stripes; Dlves p ° meroy & stewart ~ street Fi °° r - > " t The Largest Variety of Styles We Have Clearance of Fine Laces T, p,! • Ail j l ttt , i • i • Oriental Lace Flouncings in neat styles and more elaborate iiiVer bhown in All the Wanted rabriCS patterns in whites cream and ecru, 18 to 27 inches wide. former prices sl.2j to s4.ro. Special yard, to Sizes 2] 2to 6 years. Sizes 2y 2 to 9 years. | Dlve "' Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. b, r 95 i-v w Sl.O0 T0 55.00 Groceries For Wednesday Blue linene with extra pair white knick- d N r L fer) 5 cans corn S7, M s lbs. dry peas 10c ers. £ jry Russian. Balkan. Junior, Norfolk, f cans bean 3 I 4 ll,s - rl^e 25c White linene with blue trimming and Middy and Vestee styles. f ""ccouih"37c| io l i"akM a «oap n p rt M '.!!!"! a.v extra pair blue knickers. It fi cans snaThetM ot!; o° cakes w^ite laundry soap, aic White linene with fancy blue and grey -JLi Linene, madras, percale, linen, galatea, 3 cans 27c ! 2 bottiJ ammonil an .". C . P .\% stripes with extra pair knickers. I—J L_ laun rep and French madras. 3 lbe. peaches 23c; SUNSHINE BISCUITS „ . W U ,©. % J" 8 ' apricots 25c ] One lb. assorted biscuit with Plain grey linene with extra pair white Jpl En Pink, old rose, light blue, dark blue, « boxes puffed rfce" ' "«5c your cho,ce of an y 10c package k " iCk " S ' p JZ ® "row", green and gr«jr. ! STSSST !!!!! j X""'. "S' y Plv> '- P ° m ' roy * Stewart ' Second Floor - Rfar - Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Basement. < were vigorous supporters of Mr. Taft in the election of 1912 and against i Colonel Roosevelt, went to Oyster! Bay yesterday afternoon in automo biles from New York and called upon Theodore Roosevelt to inform him officially and formally that a Roose velt Republican League had been or ganized to get him nominated and elected President of the United States. Mr. Roosevelt listened to the for mal statement of the purpose of the league and replied that he was deeply touched and pleased by the action of its members and accepted it absolute- : ly because they regarded him as rep resenting and embodying the aggres sive movement for thorough-going Americanism and thorough-going pre- ! paredness. Mr. Roosevelt in his speech of ac ceptance used words which were con strued to be a direct attack upon Jus tice Hughes and his reticence regard ing the great issues of the campaign. He said: "Any man at this time of crisis who is not aggressively, openly and specifi cally for these principles is against them, and every patriotic man should treat our public servants on this ba sis." He also referred to President Wil son undoubtedly when he spoke of half measures of Americanism and preparedness and a man of words and not of deeds. He left no doubt in the minds of the Notification Committee of his! readiness to accept the Republican nomination, enter tHe campaign and work with all his energy for elec tion. He was far more explicit in stating his position that he ever has been in a public utterance since the Presidential campaign began. He un reservedly accepted the nomination of the Roosevelt Republican League to ] be their standard bearer and fight for j the Republican nomination in Chi- , cago Committee's Address There was no question of support- ' ing some other candidate if such can didate should be for the principles of Americanism and preparedness and should get the nomination at Chi cago. It was Roosevelt and Roose velt only. The address of the com mittee read by George von L. Meyer | follows: "A committee of Republicans has been formed to crystallze the demands among Republican voters for the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt by the Republican Party for the Presi-] dency. We believe the sentiment for your nomination is widespread among j the people in every State of the Union. 1 The purpose of our committee is to t organize this sentiment, and make it effective and at the same time to aid the Republican Party in going before the country reunited and In full strength with a candidate who better than any other man is listened to and j trusted by the great mass of the peo j pie, and who represents the spirit of ! Americanism awakened by you In the I present crisis in this Nation's history. "Our committee will be enlarged : and will extend Its activities to every i State in order to bring together all ; elements in the party for united ac- j tion. We are here to-day in order to notify you of our organization and to inform you that we intend to do what we properly can to bring about your : nomination In the Republican Convon j tion to be held next month In Chicago, j "X also present to you the names of ' our committee representing thirty States. Our organization will be ex- j tended to the other States and will j be enlarged from time to time." Colonel Roosevelt's Reply In reply Colonel Roosevelt said: "I am naturally very deeply touch- I ed and pleased by your action. I ac- 1 HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH j cept it absolutely in the spirit which ! j you have taken it. You are for me | because you refeard me as represent-1 ing and embodying the aggressive movement for thorough-going Amer-; icanism and thorough-going pre paredness. Your devotion is to the cause and to the man only insofar as he for the time being embodies the cause. This is precisely the altitude I took in my Trinidad statement. 1J now hold and shall continue to hold this a groat time of crisis in our coun- I try's history because it is a great crisis in the history of the world. If we are unprepared, if we are split and j sundered by rivalries of creed, of sec tion and national origin; lr our coun-; | try's action is to be conditioned by helplessness without and • the hyphe-! nate within, the career of the Lnited States as a great factor in the world i i civilization is at an end. "There is no use of being for half measures of Americanism and pre , paredness. Still less is it of any use for any public man to announce him self in vague general terms as in favor of Americanism and prepared ness unless his whole course of action in public life has made it evident and now makes it evident that he means just exactly what he says; unless if he is in office or has been in office his career has been such as in fullest measure to warrant the belief that he is a man of deeds and not of words in this matter and unless in every ; crisis whether he be in or out of office he frankly and fully takes a j position on the concrete facts which are up for decision and applies the ! abstract statement directly to these concrete facte. "General professions are utterly worthless unless in the first place the man making them is ready to im mediately apply them to every con crete case as it actually arises and unless in the second place when he I has the opportunity he at once turns ; his words into deeds. "I am flghtln~ for these principles. They are the principles you are organ izing to support, and with all my heart I welcome such support, accepting it | as given primarily to the principles and only secondarily for myself. "Any man at this time of crisis who is not aggressively, openly and specifi cally for these principles is against them, and every patriotic man should 1 1 treat our public servants on this ! basis." The committee was made up as fol lows; Devoy, former County clerk of Rrook j lyn; Nathaniel Elsberg. former New York State Senator; Alexander M. ' White, former treasurer New York State Republican Committee; Eugene Maxwell Moore, Chauncey J. Hamlin, ! Maunsell van Rensselaer, Edgar Wil- i liamson, editor of New Jersey Amer- | lean Labor. Oyster Bay was represented by a committee of leading citizens, lnclud- j ing H. D. Marsh, Dr. Arthur Snouder. 1 Judge Robert Duval, H. L. Vail and J. L. Raynor. Peruvians Contemptuous of lis _ Professor Hiram Bingham, of Yale TTnlversity, told Mr. Roosevelt how he was arrested In Peru, where he was engaged in archaelogical research. He was arrested, he said, for stealing gold and treated very badly, the Peruvians refusing to take his word end saying that an American's word had no standing in that country. He said that h«< returned to thin country and heard Mr. Roosevelt's statement on Amer icanism and that decided him to come i out for him. "As much as 1 love dear old 'Bill' ! Taft," he said, "I had to come out for you." , "Yes," replied Mr. Roosevelt, "that just what xay old friend, Edmund Heller told me of the way he was' treated in Peru and of the lack of 1 respect the natives "nave there for Americans." Then Mr. Roosevelt spoke of the] lack of Americanism shown in the ad ministration's treatment of the Ger man and Mexican questions. Richard D. Scandrett, who is a Pen- ' rose delegate from Pittsburgh to the Republican National Convention, said ! that Mr. Roosevelt would get ten or i the Pennsylvania delegates on the first ballot, and that if that ballot showed any drift for Roosevelt he would get sixty of the Pennsylvania votes on i the next ballot. Mr. Scandrett is very much opposed to Hughes. Alexander Moore, of Pittsburgh, j who is also a delegate to the con vention, had this to say of Justice Hughes; "If Justice Hughes permits a head quarters to be opened for him under a manager in Chicago, that drags the Judiciary to a low place. Justice Hughes would tnen be doing what any politician would do—cheating. Justice Hughes must read the papers. If he doesn't he isn't fit to be on the bench, , and every paper has published that Mr. Hitchcock is going to Chicago; for him." G. 0. P. Platform to Favor Industrial Preparedness Washington, D. C., May 23. l ndustrial preparations to meet condi- j tions after the war will be assured in I the Republican platform to be adopted at the Chicago convention, according to a statement made by Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania, upon his ' return from his home State late yes- | terday. The arrival of Senator Pen- ; rose was the signal for a number of conferences with other Senate leaders with reference to the form that the i platform should take. While Senator Penrose pointed out. that no one is authorized to speak for j the party or the convention, he said j that there was no longer any doubt j that there would be a strong declara tion for a protective tariff. There will ■ also be a plank favoring military and naval preparedness for defense and a disavowal of the spirit of militarism or aggression. Plank on Neutrality It Is Senator Penrose's opinion that ; there will be a plank In the Republi-] can platform declaring that the United ! States shall be kept neutral and not dragged Into the war or into any com- ! 1 plications of a European character, in j harmony with Washington's advice to j the Nation to keep free from foreign j I entanglements. Denunciation of the handling of the ] Mexican problem and a statement ex- j plaining how a weak foreign policy j leads to war will be features of the platform, according to the Indications given by Senator Penrose. The convention itself, Senator Pen rose said, would be unbossed. Two thirds of the delegates will be un pledged. free to use their best Judg ment as to the candidate who will best meet the national requirements I in this epochal period. Discussing the coming convention, Senator Penrose said; "Now It seems certain that nothing will be determined touching the selec tion of our candidate for President until the delegates reach Chicago and have an opportunity to review the situation and determine what is best for the party. No Prolmbility of Deals "At least three-fourths of the dele-' gates to the convention will be un-i pledged and uninstructed. This being | i true. It 1» Dot likely that tbese MAY 23, 1916. 'gates will be coerced or influenced by ! ! any temptations offered by those who ' might go to Chicago desiring to make ' trades or deals whereby the real will ! of the delegates would be thwarted, i The delegates to the Chicago conven- j tion will go there enthusiastic over the ! prospects of success, and they will ' • want 1o do what is best for the party ! and for the country. The National 'Committee will meet at Chicago about ! June 1, when an opportunity will be, given for an interchange of views and j a full and free discussion of the one i question—what is best for the party |and for the country. "The situation undoubtedly is one 1 in which the office must seek the man. 1 , Anyone who thinks the coming con vention will afford opportunities for: the trades or political deals will fail ! i utterly to appreciate the sentiment and j I the thought actuating the delegates. Several names have been suggested for the nomination to head the ticket, but for the reasons suggested above I I believe that the convention will act deliberately and from high motives i in making a selection. "The platform should be short and to the point. No one is authorized to ' I speak for the party or the convention. ' I Declaration for a protective tariff, not i ; necessarily higher than the previous | laws of the Republican Party, but • more comprehensive and a declaration | for industrial preparedness to meet conditions after the war will be I . made. There will also be a declara- I ;tion for military and naval prepared | ness for defense and a disavowal of a 1 ; spirit of militarism or aggression. ' There will also be a plank declaring the United States shall be kept neutral 1 and not be dragged into the war or j any complications of a European; i character. It is needless to say that, ■the conduct of the administration in 1 relation to Mexico will be severely I condemned." When the suggestion was made to | Senator Penrose that the name of former Senator Philander C. Knox, of | Pennsylvania, is frequently heard in I connection with the Presidential i nomination he said that if the con- I vention should choose Jfr. Knox it ; would select a man of character, ! ability and exceptional training. I G. 0. P. Convention May Be Noisiest One Yet Chicago, 111., May 23.—Indications are that the Republican National Con- ! vention will be one of the noisiest and ' most exciting In to history of the' party. With sixteen candidates for Presl j dent In the field, and with the result in doubt, until the last ballot has been taken, there is likely to be an unusual amount of noise and enthusiasm. Fred W. Upham, chairman of the local Committee on Arrangements, Women Who Disregard Health If a woman disregards her health 1 she Is sure to pay the penalty In la ! ter years. Incessant work and worry ; unfit a woman as a helpmate and Imothor and bring on ailments which idrag her to despair. The real help for all such ailments is Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, nature's ( ideal assistant to build up and strengthen the female organism and (throw off disease, as proved by the , letters from women continually being published la these columns.—Adver- IttagnMiiv I was informed yesterday that plans j have been made to bring more than 100 bands and fifty glee marching : clubs to Chicago during convention .week. Harry Daugherty, of Columbus, [Ohio, telegraphed that lie would bring a glee club of fif> voices to Chicago to boom the candidacy of Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio. Word comes from Indiana that every large city In the j State is planning to send either a band | or a marching club to the convention for Charles W. Fairbanks. Similar reports were received rrom other ; States, which have candidates. The demand for convention tickets ! continues to increase. Season tickets i were quoted at $250 each. Sergeant at-Arms William F. Stone began the i appointment of his 1.900 assistants ] which Includo 1,500 assistant sergeant at-arms, 100 doorkeepers, 100 ushers, 100 messenger and 100 pages. He has received five thousand applications for the positions which will be filled j from the recommendations made by members of the Republican National ! Committee. Renewed Testimony No one in Harrisburg who suffers I backache, headaches, or distressing | urinary ills, can afford to ignore this | Harrisburg man's twice-told story. It I is confirmed testimony that no Harris burg resident can doubt. A. J. Silks, railroad engineer, 2005 i North Sixth street, Harrisburg, says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney ; Pills has been such that I recommend | them to anyone as a good, reliable i medicine for kidney trouble. They have always done me good, whenever I have had any occasion to take a kid ney medicine." (Statement given Au-« gust 27, 1914.) THE BENEFIT LASTED On January 28, 1916, Mr. Silks said: i "I haven't had any occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since they cured me a few years ago." Price oOc, at. all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Silks has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y. | Stock Transfer i;; I Ledger S The Pennsylvania Stock yj : i Transfer Tax Daw (act of June 3 ? ♦, 1915) which is now In efTect, * 5 requires all corporations tn the i £ State, no matter how large on» / how small they may be, to keep S> ' j a Stolk Transfer Ledger. We J f are prepared to supply these S I { Ledgers promptly at a very j I i nominal price. ji The Telegraph \ Printing Co. \ ' S Printing—Binding—Designing J '[ Phtya Engraving ]|j "lAKRISBURG - - PA, J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers