To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Summer These days the face needs special care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun. are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are best overcome by the application or pure mercollzed wax. This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the complexion beautifully white and spot less. Discolored, freckled and rough ened cuticle are actually absorbed by it. ; One ounce of mercolized wax, ob tainable at any drug store, is sufficient to completely renovate a soiled com plexion. It is used like cold cream, al lowed to remain on over night, and washed off in the morning. As the skin tends to expand in warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, a good astringent lotion should be used. Dissolve 1 oz. powdered saxollte in % pt. witch hazel. Bathe the face in this during the heat of the day or before going out for theater or social affair. It is a remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle eraser.—Advertisement. An Easy Way to increase Weight Good Advice For Thin Folks The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with gieasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams." or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to re liable druggists almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through regeneration, re construction powers to coax the stom ach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken-down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows about neck, shoulders and bust disap pear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpen sive, efficient. G. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists of this vicinity have It and will refund your money If you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package. NOTE: —Sargol is recommended only ae a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc., have been reported care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired.—Advertisement. "Can't Cut Off My Leg," Says Railroad Engineer " I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously injured in an accident out West. Upon my re fusing to allow the doctor to amputate it I was told it would be impossible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, put to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETER SON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things had failed to do. My leg is now completely cured," —Gus Hauft, 799 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that," says Peterson. "Not only do I guar antee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Eczema, Salt Rheum, tTlcers, Itching Skin, and Blind, Bleeding or Itching: Piles, and I put up a big box for 25 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from your druggist if not satisfied." "Peterson's Ointment takes the burn out of Bunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros., Buffalo, N. Y." «DRINK HOT WATER FOR INDIGESTION A Physician's Advice "If dyspeptics, sufferers from gas, wind or flatulence, stomach acidity or sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn, etc., would take a teaspoonful of pure Msurnted magnesia in half a glass of hot water immediately after eating, they would soon forget they were ever afflicted with stomach trouble, and doc tors would have to look elsewhere for patients." In explanation of these words a well known New York phvsl cian stated that most forms of stomach trouble are due to stomach aciditv and fermentation of the food contents of the stomach combined with an insuffici ent blood supply to the stomach. Hot water increases the blood supply and hlsurnted magnesia instantly neutral izes ttte excessive stomach' acid and stops food fermentation the combina tion of the two, therefore, being mar velously successful and decidedlv pre ferable to the use of artificial digest ents, stimulants or medicines for indi gestion.—Advertisement. | THE MAN I WHO CARES t i invariably chooses his £ f Straw or Panama Hat f ? here, from our large J J city variety. Styles are J j exclusive and "some i ? different" qualities £ i were never better than 5 \ right now and the prices % J are RIGHT. S £ Straws, $2 to $4 !; f f Panamas,ss to $7.50 J j! OPEN EVENINGS < \ McFALL'S \ |« Hatters,' Men's Furnishers and Shirt Makers \ Third and Market ;l funeral director AND EMBALMER. N. SIXTH Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, FIRE MARSHAL IS A RAILROADER G. Chal Port Induced by Com pany to Merely Take State Post on Furlough o. CHAL PORT New State Fire Marshal. State Fire Marshal G. Chal Port, who recently took the oath of office, Is now on the job and giving his personal attention to the details of his position. Mr. Port, who has been captain of the Pennsylvania Railroad police de partment for a number of years, and who is highly regarded by the officials and employes of the great "Pennsy" system, has been granted a furlough during the term of his Incumbency as Fire Marshal. It is known that Gen era! Superintendent Creighton and other officials regarded the severance of his connection with the company with regret and finally Induced him to accept a furlough so that he may re turn to his post at the expiration of his term in the State service. There is no more popular man on all the railroad lines in this State and elsewhere than Chal Port. His asso ciates in the railroad polce depart ment will hail the day when he returns to his place and many of them ex pressed the hope that he would not accept Governor Brumbaugh's ap pointment. Ail manner of compli ments have beon paid him by his asso ciates and as a token of their regard he was presented with a handsome watch, suitably engraved. The watch was presented in behalf of the force by Lieutenant .1. W. Carroll, at Hunt ington. on tha Fourth. F. P. Earnest has been promoted to lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by the advance ment of Lieutenant Carroll. Fire Marshal Port has had the privi lege of escorting many distinguished men in their tours over the railroad lines and he tells many interesting stories of his experiences in the per formance of this work. He is going to be Just aa popular on Capitol Hill as he has always been In the railroad service. Railroad Notes George B. Householder, of Golds boro, clerk for the Pennsylvania Rail road, is off duty because of illness. Local shopmen of the Pennsylvania Railroad were paid to-day. The United States government safetv first train is still in the West and will remain thirty days longer. It is due in Pennsylvania the latter part of August. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way sidings between Lebanon and Ann are stored with passenger and sleeping cars. The July meeting of the Friendship and Co-operation Club for Railroad Men will be held at Eagles' Hall Thurs day, July 27. Standing of the Crews HAKRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—US crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 120, HO, 127. 133. 115, 109, 119, 118, 107, 116, 134, 124, 104 102. Engineer for 134. Firemen for 110, 134. Conductors for 109, 107, 116. Flagmen for 109, 107, 116. Brakemen for 133, 118, 107, 104, 102 Engineers up: Binkley, Sober, Speas. Newcomer, Wenrick, Ford, Dolby, Sim mons, Bissinger. Firemen up: Shimp. Strickler, Eck man, H. Peters, J. A. Peters. Flagman up: Hartman. Brakemen up: Potter, Mumma. Middle Division—ls crew first to sro after 1:45 p. m.: 20, 25, 29, 23. Preference: 207. Engineer for 23. Firemen for 15. 25, 29, 23. Conductor for 29. Flagmen for 20, 25, 28. Brakeman for 23. Engineers up: Webster, Hummer. Tettermer, Doede, Howard, Bowers. Briggles. Firemen up: Rupert. Hoffman. Conductor up: Heiner. Brakemen up: Swailes, Sebelist, S Schmidt. Kerwin, Williams, Yost. Yard Crown— Engineers for 6, first 8, third 8, 12, 16, 20, second 22, 28, 62. Two extras Firemen for 2, first 8, 26. Two ex tras. Engineers up: Hailing, Sayford, Lan dis, Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Roduers, Snyder, Loy. Lelby, Fulton, Fells, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sieber Firemen up: Riffert. McCartney. Pensyl, Waltz, Hall, Brady, Snyder, Graham, Fry, Dougherty. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—247 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 203, 207. 228 213 238, 242, 206, 246, 218, 216, 225. Engineer for 206. Fireman for 213. Conductors for 6, 28, 42. Brakemen for 12 (two). 13, 16, 17, 18 22 (two), 41. 46. Conductors up: Murlatt, Smedley. Libhart, Thomas, Fllckinger. Brakeman up: Layman. Middle Division—246 crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 215, 224, 233, 113, 105, Engineer for 117. Firemen for 105. 117. Brakeman for 105. Yard Crcm—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 126, third I'M first 126, second 102. Firemen for 134, 130, second 102 Engineers up: Smith, Branvon. Bretz, Reese, Passmore, Anthony, Nue myer. Firemen up: Wilhelm. Brown, Linn C. H. Hall, L. C. Hall, Handiboe. Bruaw Sellers, Elchelberger, Smith, Kline. I THE READING HnrrlsburK Division—3 crew first to go after 11:15 o'clock: 7, 17. 19. 24 '3 9. 1, 10, 8. 12. 2. 5, 15. ' Eastoound—s4 crew first to go after 8:45 o'clock: 69, 59, 66, 53, 56 58 Engineer for 53. Firemen for 66, 69, 8. 12. Conductors for 3, 7, 9. for 53, 66, 3, 4, 7, 10, 15. 17, Engineers up: Crawford, Sweeley Richwine, Woland, Mlddatigh, Wyre Fortney, Barnhart. Firemen up: Stambaugh, Nowark Sweeley Stoner, Alvord, Carl, Sullivan Zukowskl, Martin. Ellcker. Grim Conductors up: Kline, Slpes. Brakemen up: Paxton. Shipe, Sulli van. Davis, Cocklin, Mumma. Rishel Mort, Parmer. Rittle. Miles, Ilershey, Sta"Woland. To-morrow, the First Friday Half-Holiday of the Season! When Our Store Opens at 8 A. M. and Closes at 12 O'clock Noon' T tatTeta, black IMOTU v 1 P a * r . 1 and colors; assorted sizes. IBMlSi^Sole Agents in This City White, black and gray. All size* i | First Floor. t Wash Dress Patterns If 38? WwtWM m» k Miglffl for Butterlck Patterns » First Floor. ' | Only 4 Hours of Clean=Sweep S {[FRIDAY BROOM COUPON Friday Clean S wean of Woman's ft Mitm'l \ If (BRING THIS WITH YOTJ) #ft I A •• tfftl s ■ o% _ 5 4 Hours of Broom Selling Coats » Su,ts > Sklrts i SBmmßr Wash and Silk Dresses 1 j 1 From 8.00 to 12.00 W&P' E «°? ial '5?2&3S I i /fektl To-morrow Morning Women's and Misses' Misses' Cloth Women's and Misses' Misses' Summer C I MR An I pi Cloth Dress Skirts Coat Suits RainCoats Wash Dresses f Bf' l,r ? *» BsrnM ££Tsl.oo =K™sl.oo 45c j § UiyM lIHH 4 a dfr!llP grooms Black and Navy Whipcord: Navy Blue only. Sizes 14 Made of good waterproof Assorted sizes and colors; 4 m Imiffwfmii'iiiilil © Small and Large Checks; good to 16. Snappy desirable materials, double stitched and beautiful styles, slightly soil- » # styles and assorted colors. models. taped scams. Assorted sizes. ffinghams and % I 0r SU £ uajraai* s5 *'"" Big Friday Cleaa Sweep FRIDAY CLEAN I I cf Silk and Wash Dresses SWEEP OF COATS I M Sold only to customers buying SI.OO worth of a,-. , iri , „ , , , r . ~, „ ft 6 merchandise or over. $1.29 tor ffomen 3 aiul Misses bummer Dresses Worth to $2.50 ipij.4s for Women's and Misses' Cloth Coats Worth to 10.00 IB 8 None sold to children; none delivered. Only one CO for Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses Worth to $3.00 jj»Q 4K for Women's and Misses' Cloth Coats Worth to $6.50 \- m Broom to a customer. -ni.iLi T St C ' $2.89 fo> " Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses Worth to $5.00 $4.75 for Women's and Missos' White Coats Worth to SB.OO j) 1 '"EXTRA SPECIAL V F>R.DAY OM.V * $3.89 for Women ' B an(l Migßes ' Sun "" er Drcsses Worth * 6 - 50 for~VVomen's and M.sseTT'loth Coats Worth to SO.OO I; § FRIDAY ONI.Y ThrO-Away'Diapers a»o en for Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses Worth to $6.95 OK for Women's and Misses' Cloth Coats Worth to $12.50 & - —— . I w J Unusually Attrac- larly. jftrt.B9 for Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses Worth to $7.50 $7.95 f or Women's & Misses' White & Plaid Coats Worth sl2 % 2 Union , Nothing more °fanltary. SS.Oft for Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses Worth to $9.00 $9.95 for Women's and Misses' Cloth Coats Worth t~oT2()l>0 i J Suits, worth to '' ''' Second''flO'OM - $7.5(1 for Vf " n *' n ' a ""d Misses' Silk Dresses Worth to $12.00 for Women's and Misses' Wash Dress Skirts Worth $1.50 # % 55c. Clean Sweep ; 1 j) f Price \ w \ r \ / —v "4 ■ « , D iu ne . .T J T-j• T"< a. T- - J EXTRA FRIDAY CLEAN SWEEP EXTHA SPECIAL | i JJc Jlens Balbriggan Underwear Big Extra Friday Clean NOTION SPECIALS > ) s 19c (\\ Sweep Shoe Special "■>'■• - £2l 4 m Ribbed garments. Light, Cool Shirts and Drawers; u 1 \ dreil s Mohair & % ... short sleeves and ankle length \\ V \ FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN One Ix>t of Embroideries, worth Bathing Suits. 3 M A " sizes. drawers. All sizes. \\\\ _ _ . , A _ up to SOc a yard. Fri- 4r\ B £ First Floor. *- \ \ One Lot of Our Regular A A day Clean Sweep Special. 1 (jC Worth to IjW.OO ff 1 (St\ vA sl-50 White Canvas Shoes viH yard 01ean Swee P P 11 " f I EXTRA SPECIAL One New Lot of M\J (\ a r,fl p. ITnnq HP „ , TTTTZ IT CT(3 C M u 1 n> Ir> j . 1 1 x lllllpfci M . oOc Colored Suede Belts 33c •B I .jfj K FIIIDAI O.M'l Jylgtl S Klack SfltEfin Wftrk Shifts Vk I T ~ , ... . ... , B8 —— 50c Jap Leather Pocket 800k5... .40c I Ten Jersey Silk . „ iJillvßll TT UIK 31111 a 9 lln all sizes with flexible soles; in §Bl 49c Leather Book Markers S4c Clever new and J i 1 „ . ' worth to 75c. rn X- \ the latest shapes, etc. Clean Sweep ■ '-oc Gold Plated Cuff Links, for attractively trim- B ! Union Suits, Clean Sweep Price, OUC 1 Price To-morrow Only, 6H cn so 2 shl Q B ' ;-i 4 v. ;.-, gi?es S with f'i'i-htl 1 * worth to S4. L , „ ' ■ r, T . . _ ' —— ' Entirely new and i) M One Lot Of Lawn mm m mm m m ■ A ■ - effective styles. S I ZX rr; Extra Friday Morning Specials In The Bargain Basement j # fQrf i Porch Ru s 3 Bamboo Tables Window ;.v FSSJ r vMi.7?." es ' EXTRA SPECIAL L for dresses and skirts. M Cut full length: [Special yard j CREX Porch 30 in. high, 52.50 cood well- I Suecial .' SOc Bungalow '<# | attractive styles, y _—"~T" „ ... Rugs, 50x90 12x12 top tl IV ma y inches, good, " " ] I Awnings in all ___ TTnHprwpnr flrono Clean Sweep Price C terns. i 75c Mosquito Netting. 58 inches | . • n „ n i: fv Clean Sweep II ■ \ sizes up to 4 ft., f n, i , vxepc I wide- 8 vards to niece. J n I neavy quality. n , ' " I 15c Pllsse Underwear Crepe, o I \-I f 'il | PKkt. m TCB „. 49 c | Cl«,n Sweo, S.l. P,i«. I® ST,£ B "i I | o„, | I EXTEA SPECIAL „„ ~~, ... ' '"only " p u | 1 kriday OM.Y / White Skirting tf»o on 4?r n /- * ——Bamboo Baskets. Bl,!es % £ One Lot of I 60c white Skirtings, in j I T " v JJV \ 25c to 33c Sandwich and n | Second Floor. § tune i,ot 01 I remnant lengrths; 36 inches | VC I v %/tf 4. . | Fruit Baskets; odds and ends Ur I % ff Women's and Chil- ' wide. Special, yard « —>/ I laft over. Special, each I B I rens Swimming v Oo+ ' /—Rag Rugs—— Nt Bed Spreads ZTT, T7 ' store Opens | Sk Tights, worth 73c. / DiaCK Sateen. I V SI.OO Rag Rugs, tull 27x54 1 | 11.25 colored crochet bed I / J eather PiIIOWS ——v . o A UK A a „ 25c extra good quality black and inches; good patterns I I spreads; big size and or* I ■ 65c Good Feather Pillows ~m - i,rsriA OA. JYI. # Clean Sweep Price and colored sateen. 34 || ./ and quality. Clean OVC *<"><* quality. Sp e - ©9C I I with ftSe ar? tlcWn,. ' red I n . „ _ J % Ar inches wide. Special, { \ 'ZC . awee P Prlce - each - ••• " 'elal, each ! I Clean Sweep Price, CIOSeS TO- S g 4J C ' v J v ' 1 e, ac h | [jjoiTOW 'P'H J g weii made, aii Mn«jlin flurtairi 39c Chip Clothes Baskets, , , 2«c plain 5-foot ladders?, /—Curtain > at 5 b i ack I 09 , c Muslin Curtains, with -y I I limited quantity; < I well made and extra 1 n || SI.OO full size curtain jr\ . 12 OVIOfV 5 C m I £ ulr, f d , a,K ? lnsertlon 6<, K e OO LI I Slightly imperfect). I I a'rong. Special, 1 (}r II stretchers: extra strong I -ar CK j Second Floor. I Special, pair | I Special, each I leach [| well made. Special, each,., I Noon |'V\ / \ / | MEN ON READING VOTE FOR STRIKE Local Chairman Believes Sen timent Is Strong; Hushing Ballots to Employes Trainmen employed by the Philadel phia and Reading railroad are in.favor of a strike if the railroads do not grant the eight-hour demand. This was the opinion expressed by W. M. Aughin buugh, an engineer, 339 South Four teenth street, to-day. He is a local chairman for the brotherhoods, and is directing the distribution of ballots over the Reading system. Mr. Aughin baugh said: "1 believe that 99 per cent, of train- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! men favor a strike if they do not get | their demands. I believe that the men employed on the Reading system will favor a strike. However, I do not think there will lie a strike. Rather than tie up the railroads of the coun try, the United States Government will get into the light and aid in bringing | about a satisfactory adjustment. It is; also my personal opinion that the rail- I roads will not permit a strike." Strike ballots are being rushed to employes of the Philadelphia & Read ins Railway Company. This explains the advertisement in a morning paper yesterday. It is the only way to reach the men quickly. Ballots must be in by July 26, and I must have them in New York not later than August 1," said Mr. Aughinbaugh. He was attending the convention of Rrotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen at Denver and re turned home Saturday. Notices were sent to the men. but in order that all employes would receive ballots, he made a special call. Many responded yesterday and others called Tor ballots to-day. Leave of Absence Granted Freight Trainmaster Copley Owing to the continued illness of Freight Trainmaster W. C. Copley, of the Middle division, at Altoona, tem porary changes have been made in the division staff by Superintendent N. W. Smith. Mr. Copley hns been granted a leave of absence, during which time he will endeavor to recruit his health. Lewis I-. Banks, who for several years has held the position of assistant passenger trainmaster of the division, has been appointed acting freight trainmaster to fill Mr. Copley's position until he is able to resume his duties. As a result of the advancement of Mr. Banks, James B. Phelan,assistant, freight trainmaster at Huntingdon, has been temporarily assigned to the po sition of assisrant passenger trainmas ter. to succeed Mr. Banks. Hiram DeHuff has been made assistant freight trainmaster at Huntingdon, to succeed Mr. Phelan. JULY 6, 1916. ALL ENGINEMEN ON P. & R. RY. To all members of the B. of L. P. & E., and nonunion firemen or hostlers employed on ttfe P. & R. Ry.:— This is to advise you to call at 339 South Fourteenth street, Harrisburg, or at the cigar store of Oliver Chal lcnder, 1243 Market street on or di rectly after the date of July sth, 1916. Information of an important nature will be submitted to you at either place. Respectively W. M. AUGHINBAUGH. Local Chairman. BRAKKMAN'S LEG BROKEN Hurled to the ground when a draft of cars was coupled to a car on which ho was working. George Carnes. aged 23, of 1337 Fourth avenue. Juniata, a brakeman on the Middle Division, sustained a compound fracture of the left leg. He was taken to the Harris burg Hospital from the Harrisburg yards where the accident occurred. , COMPLAIN OP FRKIGHT RATES By Associated Press Washington, July 6.—Lumber Mills in Virginia and West Virginia and lumber consuming concerns in New York, Pennsylvania and New England States Joined to-day in a complaint to the Interstate Commerce Commission against freight rates 011 lumber out of Virginia and West Virginia. They claimed that a higher rate was main tained on soft wood from that terri tory than on hard wood to the same points ol" consumption and that this v.as discriminatory against them. YOUNG BAPTISTS MEET Chicago, July 6.—Regular and spe cial trains during the night brought hundreds of delegates to Chicago to attend the silver jubilee convention of the Baptist Young People-s Union of America which opened here to-day. K was stated that approximately 10,- 000 young people from all sections of tiie United States would be present at the session which wIH close Sunday, with three great mass meetings at the Coliseum. 5