A Pennsylvania Woman Testifies Oorry, Pa. —"When I got into that condition where a woman feels dragged out all the tints, I began taking 'Favorite Pre- wdSfflr 80 r ' Pt i on.' I w a 3 living in Varolii S/fßtßil' Pltt«ffleld, Pa - at gagg* -" x Jf'jlj'nf the time. I read ' 'l °' what 'favorite 1 I' rescrl P tlott ' had ( ' one ' or °thers •> ffl/V7t'////[//i " n I used two / // ' found J/ ///' J J ill//' r' -/it gave me the de 'H ./ / /' / f-lred strength, im proved my appe tite and made me better in every way." —MBS. HOMER ROGERS, 62 Brook St. At the first symptoms of any de rangement of the feminine organism at any j>eriod of life, the one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Thousands at women right here in Pennsylvania have taken it with un failing success for diseases of a wom anly nature. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a true friend to women at times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their func tions. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down sensations, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Get it now /—in liquid or tablet form. If you are ill —or a sufferer from some chronic complaint—write Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get free and confidential medical advice, also free medical book on Diseases of Women. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu late and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated and easy to take as candy. Put up in sealed vials a perfect vest pocket remedy. CAPTAIN PERKINS BETTER The condition of Captain Harman A. Perkins, who is ill at the Roose velt Hospital In New York City, was reported somewhat improved late to day. Captain Perkins for several years was commander of the Gover nor's Troop of Cavalry of this city and at one time conducted a Jewelry business at 23 North Third street. Mrs. Albert B. Boyd of 1328 Green street. Is a sister. WOODMEN PLAN PICNIC The annual picnic of Harrisburg Camp No. 5250 Modern Woodmen of America will be held in Reservoir Park Friday, July 14. A competent committee of the camp is arranging a program of sports and exercises for the day. Q-BAN DARKENS GRAY HI Everybody Uses It So Handy. Harmless—No Dye. By applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer, like a shampoo, to your hair and scalp, all your gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray or faded, dry or harsh hair quickly turns to an even; beautiful dark shade, so every strand of your hair, whether gray or not, becomes glossy, fluffy, lustrous, soft, thick, with that, even, dark shim mer of beautiful, radiant, healthy hair —just as you like to have your hair appear—fascinating and abundant, without even a trace of gray showing, only natural, evenly dark, lovely hair. Q-Ban is absolutely harmless; no dye, ready to use. Only 50c for a big bot tle at George A. Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.—Advertisement. Don't Eat Peanuts! Cause Appendicitis Appendicitis has been directly traced to peanuts. Harrisburg people should know that simple buckthorn bark, gylcerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. often relieves or prevents appendicitis. This simple remedj acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, removing such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY <"ASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. / > Up the Hudson TO WEST POINT $3.50 Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway Saturday, June 24 Special Train FROM IVY.A.M. Harrisburg 3.55 Hummelstown 4.10 Swatara 4.15 llorshey 4' lß Palmyra 4.24 Aimville 4.52 C!cona 4.35 Lebanon 4.42 Avon 4.4fl Myerstown 4.53 Richland 4.58 Sheridan 5.02 Womclsdorf 5.08 Rohesonia 5.13 Werncrsvillc 5] 19 Sinking Spring 5.25 Jersey City (arrive) 9.15 RKTI'RNINU--Special Train will leave Jersr-.v City (about fI.SO P. M.) on arrival of Steamer "Sirus" from I'p Hudson, for above stations. Ar rive Harrisburg about 12.30 mid night. V . THURSDAY EVENING, C. V. T. PLANS IMPROVEMENTS To Improve Phone Service in Harrisburg; Elect Board of Directors Important plans for the improvement and extension of the lines of the Cum berland Valley Telephone Company were approved yesterday by the stock holders of the company at the annual meeting. The purchase of a large sup ply of cable, to be used in Harriaburg for the improvement of the local ser vice. and take care of the company's increasing business, was authorised. The president reDorts that the work preliminary to installing the automatic equipment which the company contem plates for Harrisburg, is progressing rapidly, and everything will be In readi ness for operation by early Fall. The following directors were elected: James Brady, Charles A. KunkeL Wil liam J. Lescure, Harrisburg; S. W. Foulkes, Philadelphia; Henry M. Tracy, Conshohocken; S. will Shunkwiler, Lewistown; Thomas J. O'Neill, Hanover, Pa.; A. E. Pendergast. Trenton, N. J.; Frank A. Zimmerman. Chambersburg. Immediately following the stockhold ers' meeting the board of directors or ganized by electing the following: Henry M. Tracy, president; Charles A. Kunk»l, vice-president; Oscar K. Klnes, secretary and treasurer; William J. Lescure, chairman of board of directors. ADMINISTRATION IS BITTERLY SCORED [Continued From First Page] convention convened at 11 a. m. The subcommittee consists of Senators Lodge, Mass.; Borah, Idaho; Suther land. Utah; Fall, Arizona; Oliver, Pennsylvania: Wadsworth, New York; Representative Madden, Illi nois: former Representative Paul Howland, Ohio, and Charles H. Clarke, of Connecticut. The strictest secrecy surrounded the work of the subcommittee, It hav ing adopted a resolution not to di vulge anything in connection with the platform until it Is submitted to the full committee. It was learned, how e\er. the committee round little trouble in drafting the declaration of principles, the chief work being in agreeing on phraseology. Reaffirmed Old Principles It was generally believed the plat form will reaffirm most of the prin-1 ciples adopted four years ago. The | r.cw features will include a declaration j on Americanism and the International] situation will be touched upon. The. : Mexican policy of the present national j administration will be criticised it was | said. | Several members of the subcommit tee did not anticipate any difficulty l jln having quick action taken by the j I full committee. It was hoped that I the platform would be approved and! put in shape in time to present It to jthe convention to-day. Several mem- | I hers thought It might not he taken up] until to-morrow. The subcommittee of the Repub lican committee on resolutions had j adopted a plank respecting relations with Mexico offered by Senator Fall, of New Mexico, which is a strong at tack on the administration's policy. Rejection of a planl: offered by Sen ator Borah probably will result In the question being taken before the full committee. Meet Bull Moose Sentiment Other planks touching on labor, Americanism, national defense and other questions have been adopted ln the form Intended to meet Progressive sentiment and will t>e reported to the full committee to-day. Planks for the recall, the Initiative and' the referen- ] dum have been rejected in the sub committee. Concerning Mexico, the resolutions refer to the "deplorable" conditions \ which exist there as a result of Wash- j ington's policy and speaks of the ; shame which the administration policy has inflicted upon the United States. I It pledges the Republican party to | provide for the absolute and adequate j | protection of our citizens in and near the borders of their country and in . Mexico. It charges the Democratic administration with failure to fulfill its duty toward Mexico and pledges the 1 aid of the party to the restoration of ' peace and order. For Complete Preparedness The preparedness plank will declare both for military and Industrial pre paredness. Provisions relative to the Increase In the strength of the army and navy—able to meet any possible foe—entirely satisfactory to the Navy ] League and similar organizations have ] been incorporated. A constructive pro- j sram for Industrial preparedness Is I urged upon Congress. ! The platform contains a strong j I declaration for the adoption of a sys ! tem of universal military training. Favors Protective Tariff The restoration of a protective tariff is declared essential to the prosperity of the nation. It is declared that un less a protective tariff is restored seri ous consequences will follow the close of the war. Possible importation of products of cheap foreign labor, if the present Democratic tariff is continued, is viewed with alarm. The tariff plank also declares for a tariff commission. The platform declares in favor of a merchant marine through the pur suance of a policy which had been productive of ship development abroad by subvention and such other proper legislation, such subvention to be in payment for services actually per formed and the vessels to pass under the control of the government in an emergency. Reaffirms Monroe Doctrine The platform reaffirms the Monroe doctrine, asserting its necessity for our peace and safety and for the attain ment of our manifest destiny. "We declare in favor of national control of transportation agencies through the Interstate Commerce Com mission by constitutional amendment if necessary," says-the platform. The platform declares for restriction of immigration through a literacy test, as advocated by organized labor. In order to meet the views of Pro gressives. some of the social Justice planks of the 1912 Bull Moose plat form are incorporated. Among them is a provision favoring the enactment of laws regulating child labor and women's hours in factories which do an interstate commerce business. The social Justice planks, which by unani mous consent are omitted from the Why Shamed by Blotchy Skin If you sre a sufferer from Eczema or pr.slghtly pimply skin, you know just whnt it means to nare that humiliating, back ward feeling about meeting strangers and oftentimes friends. Many a time you have looked Into the mirror and wlsned that your skin would be like other people that you know, "without a blemish." This wish can be yours for the asking. If yon will {o to the druggist and procure a bottle of '• D. D„ the greatest or all skin remedies, apply It according to directions, in a short time yoor skin will be as soft as Telvet. Come in and ask for a bottle today on our monev-hack guarantee. Ask sl:>o about D. D. I>. Boap, that keep* the skin healthy. Dl) Tfc Fo'WVcars 9 JyF§ JLP # the Standard r*-*»i (i»r*aa. the Oraaartat. Ifl *. Thtrd At.. P. R. R. Station) J. Nelson Clurk, Druggist. I To-morrow, the First Friday Bargain Day of the June Economy Event " BIG MONEY-SAVING AY / BIG MONEY-SAVING j SHOE SALE SATURDAY fl| II |VI« .{ nil ILI ■YjmtfSL. SHOE SALE SATURDAY ! See Full details in This Paper ■ ® H## \MI »a ®oSee Full details in This Paper ! To-morrow. BUTTERICK ■NCATMAIA »BM«« 1 THE RF.ST IN THE To-morrow PATTERNS WM M msm WORLD FOR i s c i o morrow. Friday Specials z Big Choice t ° h f e Store Suit Sale (Friday) 11 Sale of Won < I'S New I j Bargain Basement Just9s Women's and Misses' Spring Suits iSS Tr _ Ladders That formerly sold at $ I 8.00, $20.00, $22.50, $24.75, Qr _ Shapes and Sizes I mihoga™ 1 finis": en" S3O-00 and $35.00, your choice tomorrow (Friday) at 95c Hatsf Worth*"* ( Spe " al 4 -j™* spe Silk Suits, Poplin Suits, Check Suits, Serge Suits Gabardine q r id a y For I i Babysuiky Suits—Only This Seasons Newest and Best Models 5 n T a «»?« atß ? ? $2 Baby Sulky. Toilet Paper CT TITO C 1 F* • 1 oop r\n r> • I Worth $3.50. % , f " |,f »1.3!> 10 SUITS, Formerly Priced $30.00, Friday Yoar <£/"% AC wTj 1 1 C Sheets . 124 SUITS, Formerly Priced $24.75, Friday j Choice I I SIX "M' M I » Sheet*; 81x90 In -1 2 fc m e P an vj"". 114 SUITS Formerly Priced $22.50, Friday Tomorrow | f ) i i che«; full size and ered seat Chairs „- __ wwmmm ' _ _ JL - /r •» v M [m /■ BLJ 1 Iml V I 0 Special,'' y cial, 2 for bpe " II 15 SUITS, Formerly Priced $20.00, Friday ! (*^ n^a y) & | j ItJL 1i • |( \ 12 SUITS, Formerly Priced SIB.OO, Friday , 1 . R uT« Ra s Ru e s 11 Stylish Stout Suit., $24.50 to $29.50, at VjL "7 Cfl iScS*»tM. ll spec"r g S D. u ,Kj All colors. All the newest styles and all sizes. But remember, not all sizes of each style and color. ' ' p M ' can M Nt Sale Conditions—None Laid Aside—None on Approval—All Alter- 10ni0rr0W ? rriUay ? ation. Charged For at Cost. F o f the BeSt U P , 22Ml_ -.s" ' ' _ to $12.50 Summer "Ss"'Wash Dresses, House Dresses & Kimonos ">«'■' '" A { [ At Less Than Actual Value 5 S 42 x 72; special, mixing bowls. . wool fancy worsteds and cassi- W [ each. ' ' yellow ware meres; smart new patterns; all % > 23e special. Girls Up to 49c WASH DRESSES "l P? Girls' Up to $1.50 WASH 7Q sizes. J | For lOC DRESSES For § C Men's Khaki \ I White Ware 2to 6 year sizes; good assortment of ginghams Pretty new summery styles of good ginghams; Trousers: un- models"and K 1 Values up to aaucepans and percales. assorted colore; 6to 14 year sizes. niatcnable patterns: all ■ I k ß ett,.s ßt# ua po n tS: sau , ee P ant! U Tet nU S Girls' Up to 89c WASH DRESSES QfV Women's Extra Large $1.50 f\f\ va,^ al ' ft ¥ and many useful 3 sizes: per set, p or HOUSE DRESSES, For .<.. * PVV COv. < 1 JO % J article;• special, R , ~ V*'* "' ' Neatly trimmed, full cut Gingham House Dresses 1 *P • # t hams and Vari6ty ° f COl ° rS: K °° d ln Bi » es U P to 51: K °° d varlety of pattern 9' Boys' Wash SUITS f Suit Cases Clothes Dryers ruHs* TTr. «i •?<; \A/ Ac u _ Women's and Misses' Up to djl /I C. FRIDAY SPECIAL I | ,R™,. ,»• DRESSES " SQr $2.75 WASH DRESSES For . SIo4D t( 'r.s , SI L" ,n se h well^nade? 18 spe- DK ESSES For stunning new models, ln fine ginghams, per- AQp Till stfJrifll cial, each. 6to 14 year sizes; made of excellent quality, fast cales and lawns; all sizes. • C/V' I 05e 176 (r 'lor ginghams. Women's and Misses' Up to djl AC Made of gingham and percale; . Wom_en-,_ Up to SI.OO HOUSE eo _ $3.50 WASH DRESSES For.. «t> IJO fto's. 1 UKiiOOH/a iZ.4t> 45c I Ladies White] Special lorder style. % Friday only, dozen quality silk poplin, in all the best colors and this colors and trimming effects; all sizes for women FIRST FLOOR g 1 Women's Suede Leather Belts, in season's most desirable new styles. and misses. FRIDAY ONLY 1 navy, green, gray brown tan old Men's One Dollar Ever- CQ. (f ro ".rl:T.?pJ."ir.r 8.U.: Continuation Tomorrow, Friday, of the Big Sale of WASH DRESS SKIRTS -«> I Friday only 29«- For White Wash SKIRTS, OQ- For White Wa»h SKIRTS, 01 JC For White Wash Skirts, bUde» complete With 12 keen J on?y C AutomobUe Caps: Fr '44c Worth SI.OO Worth Every Cent of $1.75 Worth Every Cent or FIRST FLOOR M I'lark's O. N. T. Pearl Embroidery Latest summer models of white Newest belted styles, made of This season's most popular and FKIDAY ONLY # Cotton, all colors; Friday only, bolt linene with pockets and belted" K°od quality white gabardine, dressy new belted models, made Men's 10c SOCKS C\/ _ m , , ' , trimmed with Dearl buttons and Rood white Ramie and gabar- for w # 39c Fancy Ribbons, to OQ r all sizes, braid trimmed; women s women's and misses' dlne: two P° ckets - real P earl but " B }!i ck a " d , a " fast colors: Rood K inch Widths- vartl fc*/C and misses sizes. pockets, women s and misses ton trimmed; all sizes for women quality; all sizes. ff •men wtotiis, jam sizes misses. FRIDAY ONLY S Over 50 fancy patterns and plain m colors to choose from. —m m m—mm—mm— mmh _imm M "j's pmS"«i c i°"; To-morrow A Special Remarkable Purchase of 200 Pieces | 'j^^Tl/SrSSf l,rc ™ " C Bro jOc Beautiful Scintillating Cut Glass Will Be Placed On ' : 00 . Q "" , " e " 59c ) r*inann 2=ic Lavallleres lUC d 1 m 3 * Attractive new coat styles of I ~Jh' 5 .,1» Ribto, ' 39 c Sale at Two Startling Low Prices «»A "SSS! S Worth 60c a yard; yard m For real 75c u> *1.50 values. Chiefly I A A For actual $1.50 to $2.00 values. and laundered cuffs; all sizes. In eight of the most wanted col- JB || the new silver rose; pattern* cut on Hri K l.t, heautir.il cut glass dishes, k FIRST FLOOR | ors. Friday only. Im ■B Mm P u «*. flawless blanks. Inchuled I ■■ Mm , . ~ , , ' V FIRST FLOOR are cut glass oil or vinegar cruetts, I ll including a lot of lovely shape, good -* [||l <'ut glass vases, cut glass candle- I II§VI size cut glass vases, «vhlp|>ed rrtam ' FRin \ V n\i v 1 I _ sticks, cut glass marmalade jars, I VV V dishes, trult Imskets, nut bowls, ladies' 50<- Rii)heeoplc and for the )>copi< a , favors the extension of suffrage to women as a measure of Justice to one-lialf the adult people of this country." The plank wa.s discussed and debated for nearly an hour and a half when a vote was taken and the plank adoptcrl 20 lo 21. Suffragists Enthusiastic The advocates of suffrage were wild ly enthusiastic over the endorsement of their measure Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, president of the National Association for Women's Suffrage, de clared the insertion of the plank In the Republican platform would set suffrage ahead 25 years. After deciding on the suffrage plank the committee took up the discussion of prohibition. After a brief discus sion the committee by an informal vote decided against the inclusion of a prohibition plank in the platform. An attempt to take up the dtscus islon of the plank favoring the estab lishment of an embargo on munitions of war was ruled out of order. Notice | was given that the subject would be raised again. COUNTY P. 0. S. A. MEET AT HALIFAX Delegates From Camps in Many of Dauphin's Towns The annual sessions of the Dauphin county convention of the Patriotic Or der Sons of America will be held at Halifax on Saturday next, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Delegates will be present from the five camps of this city, the camps of Mlddletown, Steel ton, Enhaut, Hershey. Hummelstown, Piketown. Grantvllle, Highsplre, Pen brook, Dauphin, Halifax, Millersburg, Ellzabethvllle, Lykenx, Loyalton, Ber rysburg, Gratz. Pillow, Wllllamstown and Wlconlsco, numbering about 100, including the officers. A parade of the many camps, the school children aad other features will .TUNE 8, 1916. be held In the morning and It is ex pected that the thriving town will be full of visitors. Among the distinguished speakers who will be present are State Presi dent C. L. Nonemaker, of Altoona; State Master of Forms G. H. Moyer, of Palmyra, and E. E. Beidleman, of this city. The officers of the convention are: President, H. E. Bulhngton, of Lykens; vice-president, Elmer G. Livingston, of Enhaut; master of forms, R. K. Buf flngton, of Ellzabethville; secretary, H Stewart Potter, of Halifax; assistant secretary, Ed. H. Weigel. Camp 8, Har risburg; treasurer, J. I. Corbett, of Millersburg; conductor, Frank Gar man, of Hershey; guard, Forrest Cook, of Lykens; sentinel, J. A. McCahan, of Enhaut; chaplain, the Rev. E. Victor Roland, Camp 639. Harrisburg. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. The camps from this city are arrang ing to have full delegations present, and from all indications the whola county will be well represented, as matters of much importance to the order will come up for action. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. If. J. 1 * fos N.GEORGIA AVf.ATLCITY.N.jr" / \ Scrupulously clean; electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths, ft.25 and $1.60 dally, 17.00 and SB.OO weekly. Established 37 years. Booklet. EMERSON CROUTHAMEL M*r. THE LANSDALE 87 So. North Carolina Ave. Central. Near Beach. $2.00 up dally, s*i up weekly. Mrs. W. (3. Macdonald. form erly of the Macdonald. HOTEL BORTON Tennessee Ave., near Beach. Select family hotel. Write for special rates, H. A- WILKINSON, 5