Relief in Pulmonary or Throat Troubles depends largely on the sufferer's abil lty to upbuild a weakened system, and thus hasten a return of normal body functions. In this effort much depends on fresh air—night and day—and rest and good food The patient should refrain from work that overtaxes, and all sanitary precautions should be taken. These commonsense measures do not always achieve the desired results unless aid ed by proper medication. It is here that Eckman's alternative has evidenced its worth, for in many cases it has effected lasting benefit. And often such troubles seem to yield to it. In no case Is Its use attended with possible harm, since it oontains no poisonous or habit-forming drugs. At your druggist's. Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia— Advertisement. NO AUTO RACING ON STATE ROADS Commissioner Black Will Have Arrests Made by State Police if Carried On State Highway Commissioner Black last night ordered enforcement of a ruling made by the late State High way Commissioner Cunningham pro hibiting the use of State highways for automobile racing contests and hill climbing contests. It -was reported to the Highway Department recently that there was to be a hlll-climblng con test held on the mountains near Tiniontown. in Fayette county, on July 20. Last year a contest of this na ture was held at the same place and It was then that Commissioner Cun ningham issued notice that such events would be prohibited In the future. Notwithstanding this warn ing, the promoters arranged for a similar contest this year and adver tised It extensively. It was announced tliat Ralph De Palma the noted auto mobile racer, would be entered in the contest and, in fact, that entry blanks had been sent him. The authorities at the department, on receipt of this information, notified the promoters that the event must not be staged. Notwithstanding this, it was the understanding at the depart ment that the promoters were pro ceeding with their plans. Consequent ly, Commissioner Black communicated with Major John C. Groome, superin tendent of State Police, requesting that he co-operate with the Highway Department by furnishing a detail of State Police to prevent the race taking piece and he requested Major Groome that these men be ordered to Union town at a date sufficiently before the twentieth to prohibit any preliminary trial contests taking place on the reads. Standing of the Crews H ARRISBI RG SIDE Philadelphia Division— lo4 crew first to go after 3 a. m.: 102. 123, 105, 114. 103, 112, 108, 111, 135, 117, 121, 129, 131, 130. 122. Engineers for 108. 123, 125. Firemen for 102, 108. Conductor for 111. Flagmen for 102, 129. Brakemen for 102, 104, 117, 121, 123. 125. 129. 1 Engineers up: Lefever, Sellers, Gable, Gray. Lauman. Teater. Albright, Mar tin, Howard, Baldwin, H. Gable. Hub- I ler, Keane, Brubaker, Hogentogler, Bear, Kautz. Brooke. Madenford. Firemen up: Herman. Arney, Fad dis, Johnson, Fisher, Cook, Cover, Paul, Miller. Dietrich. Conductor up: J. H. Myers. Flagmen up: Krow, Nophsker. Brakemen up: Kersey. Houdeshel, C. M. Mumma. Dougherty, Enders, Weib ner. Coulter, Purnell, Essig, Frock, Smith, Quenzler. Middle Division— 242 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 109, 241, 239, 232, 230. Fireman for 109. Conductor for 109. Engineers up: Hummer. Burris, Bow ers. Webster, Doede, Dorman. Brakeman up: Klick. Yard Creit»— Engineers for first 8, 12, 14. first 22, second 22. 36. Firemen for 2. first 8. 14. 60. _ Engineers up: Fells, McDonnell, Runkle, Wise, Watts. Sieber. Clelland. Goodman, Landis. Blosser. Firemen up: Waltz, Hall, Brady. Sny der, Desch, Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, McKillips, Ewing. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —22l crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 214, 244, 225. 240. 243, 223, 224, 208. 245. 231. 205, 219, 215. 236. 208. 210. 217. 234. Engineers for 217, 246. Firemen for 223. 248. Conductors for 205, 217, 219. Fireman for 214. Brakemen for 214, 217, 221, 223, 225. 244. 248. Conductors up: Flickinger, Shirk, Layman, Curson, Sturgeon, Hasson, Houser, Stlneour. Brakeman up: Withington. Middle Division —lls crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 114. 21, 223, 231, 227, 237 226 222. Engineer for 115. Fireman for 115 Brakeman for 114. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 126, 134. third 124. Firemen for 134. 130, first 102, 110. Engineers up: Smith. Branyon. Bretz s?i" se * £?;f smore> Anthony. Nuemyer. Rider, Hill. Firemen up: Bruaw. Sellers, Eichel berger. Smith, Kline, Mosser. Hinkle, Wilhelm, Linn. C. H. Hall, Handiboe. THE READING Harriabnrx Division —2 crew first to go after 9:la o'clock: 7, 10. 20. 8. 5. Eastbound—6B crew first to go after Engineers for 53. 60, 67, 2 8. Fireman for 8. Conductors for 51, 62. Brakemen for 7. 20. Firemen up: Stoner, McMullan. Mil ler. Bricklev. Ellicker, Cottenham, Mar tin, Brougher. Witcomb, Nowark. Stam baugh. Alvord. Carl. ,J§2 Brin t l6r! L. u P : Wedcomer. Merkle. Middaueh. Richwme, Martin. Pweelev Wyre, Fetrow, Pletz, Woland. Fortneyl Wireman, Morne. Massimore. Conductor up: Snyder. Brakemen up: Folk. Beach. Pletz, Read. Siler, Dare. Smith. Parner Sulli van. Jones. Paxton, Shultz. Moss Red mond. Wise. Felker, Taylor. Miles. To Ward Off Summer Complexion Ills To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all summer there's nothing quite so good as ordinarv mercolized wax. Discolored or freckled skin, so common at this season, is gently ab sorbed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, which is applied at bedtime and washed ofT mornings. Greasy creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear more conspicuous than usual these days of excessive perspira tion. Jut get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drugstore and use like cold cream. This will help any skin at once and in a week or so the complex ion wlli look remarkably young and healthy. Sun, winds, and flying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. You can quick ly get rid of every line, however caused, by using a harmless wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in % pt. witch hazel.—Advertisement. XOTSMT EVENING, BOWMAN PICNIC AT GOOD HOPE Employes of Local and Car lisle Stores to Frolic All Day Friday Several hundred employes of Bow man & Co., and of the Imperial De parment Store of Carlisle will plcnio to Good Hope again this year. The two stores will be closed the entire day, Friday. July 14. In selecting Good Hope Mill, along the historic Conodoguinet creek, the committee in charge has chosen a rare bit of Cumberland Valley scenery to carry out the wish of the head of these stores. "It's going to be a good old fashioned picnic, in a good old family way." Mr. Bowman was heard to re mark. When there they Wll| not be restricted in any measure, either, for an amusement committee is hard at work to provide a series of sports and contests that will amply fill the day. Nature has provided for all who enjoy bathing, but even this will be im proved upon by the erection of a chute and other amusement devices. Among the interesting features of the day will be the annual cake con test in which every woman of the stores has been invited to enter. Handsome prizes will be awarded to those whose cakes qualify to the following: Most novel cake; best angel food and sponge; best pound and lady cake; best layer cake; best gingerbread or spice cake. Arrangements are being made to display the many cakes in the win dow the day before the picnic. The folk from the local store will assemble in large auto transports in front of the Market street entrance at 7.30. Tressler's Orphan Home Band of Loysville will escort the procession to the grounds. A bountiful supply of "eats" of a real plcnicky nature has been pro vided, and while seated at one table big enough to aocommodate all, several character features will be presented, intermingled with singing of favorite songs. All who attend will go as the guest of Bowman & Co., including tl)e fami lies of employes or friends. Contracts For Uniforms Awarded Wm. Strouse The new store of Wm. Strouse has recently been awarded several very gratifying contracts to furnish uni forms etc., to local organizations. The Harrisburg Lodge of Elks which is this week attending the Baltimore conven- ! tion has_ been fully equipped with a lot of 175 Kool Kloth suits, straw hats, white shirts and collars, purple ties, hat and arm bands and hosiery, to- I gether with cane and Harrisburg pen- I nant. The contract for white duck suits, caps and arm bands for the Christian Endeavor Convention which is being held In this city this we<»k was also awarded to the new store. I as well as the now uniforms for the! Sons of Vetrans of Harrls'burg. Woman Explorer Weds After Alaskan Romance Philadelphia, July 11,—The marriage of Hiss Dora Keen, tha noted explor er, was announced here yesterday by Miss Keen's father. Dr. W. W. Keen. The bridegroom is George William Handy, of McCarthy, Alaska, where the couple will reside after a honeymoon in the wilds of that land. The wed- i ding, last Saturday, was the climax of a romance begun in May, 1912. when Miss Keen and Mr. Handy mad the first and only successful ascent of Mount Blackburn. 16,140 feet high. The bridegroom is the son of a Ger- I man army officer. He left Germany twenty years ago and is engaged in the mining business in Alaska. Late C. E. News The Christian Endeavor special train ! arrived in this city at 11.30 o'clock! with a large delegation. Philadelphia | delegation, 350 delegates; Lebanon ! county, 50; Montgomery county. 25; i Berks county, 60, and a number from Lehigh. Hundreds of delegates will follow this afternoon and to-mor- I row. Philadelphia delegation was tagged with a slogan. "Meet Me in Philadel phia in 1918." Badge containing the Liberty Bell and C. E. design. "DEAD" WOMAN REVIVES The police yesterday afternoon were notified that a dead woman was lying along the old canal bed near Maclav street, under some tin sheeting, and four officers were rushed to the scene 1 Lying under the sheeting the officers found Agnes Thomas, whom they claim, Imbided too freely in alcoholic drink and then probably went there to sleep off the effects. She was revived and '■ taken to the police station for the night. A large crowd had collected, when the report spread that there had been a murder. BELGIANS AT CELEBRATION By Associated Prtst Paris, July 11. The French gov- i ernment has invited King Albert of! Belgian to send a contingent of Bel gian troops to take part in the review at Paris on the national holiday, July 14. The Belgian contingent will in-' elude a squadron of cavalry, a com pany of infantry with machine gun \ ; sections and grenadiers and a regi mental band. STRENGTHENING THE CONSULAR SERVICE By Frederic J. Haskin [Continned from Editorial Pag*e] are foreigners. Needless to say, this is an undesirable state of affairs at any time, and might become especially so in time of war. This condition is not confined to our consular service. Many nations have i poorly-paid positions in the lojver grades of their representation abroad which come to be filled by foreigners because there is no specific prohibi tion against so filling them, and be cause the remuneration is not large enough to induce men to go away from, home to fill the places. It was recently stated before the British Chamber of Commerce, for example, that during the keen competition be tween England and Germany before the war, 44 British consular positions were filled with Germans. Now that the two nations are at war, this con dition appears startling, and will doubtless be remedied. Holland has a very imperfect ser vice abroad. She has 730 representa tives In foreign countries, and only about eighty of these are paid. Only about twenty-five per cent, of her "honorary consuls" are Dutchmen, and many of them cannot even write the Dutch language. There is now an active agitation among Dutch com mercial bodies to have this state of affairs remedied. Thus it appears that all of the great commercial nations are coming to realize that an adequate consular ser vice is absolutely necessary in the keen competition for world trade | The Clean Sweep Sale IsNowat It^Bestj mss&l Jb mrnmtrs Wi SSMSv | J l|i||lfl For Wednesday J SEMI-ANNUAL nK f :HH BringThiSWilhYOa : i /TTIMIJ o €♦ I H Ab Broom : yffv A.4 White Chinchilla J «M *"« Z ' W r " ■■■ / ■ , I Worth to *8.00; Clean *C I . % SBl fSB 40 Large Size ♦ " I Sweep Sale Price I*» I |i™ 4 rr! This List of Recordrßreaking Bargains : t m 4 _ ___ ___ I Latest styles; assorted colors. 1 IpJirrrj on Sale All Day Tomorrow, Wednesday sate^=a{K j Jdise or over. None delivered.! *1 Sw w P Sale - tM . £ 1 j None sold to children. Only Summer Dresses Summer Dresses r """. Summer Dresses f plaid Chinchilla Coats % Ip e toacustomer - I ssj mi'i&rn. 5i.29 Ik si.B9 ] 1 ssamfa.'T.. s2.B9l w°,, ; <->>£%«««»s7.9s if f Women s and Misses' sires. Assorted styles, colors and sizes. All sizes for women and misses. | j Latest styles for women & misses. J J I Silk Dresses 2n<> Floo v Summer Dresses - nd FlO<> ;- Silk Dresses jr."". 1 ; 1 ?.";' Silk Dresses- • :i " 1 Drc--inc Sacqucc and '"'"lf 1 o. orth a°.* 9 D°i : Clean $5.00 I Worth to * 6 -50; Clean dJO OQ I Worth to $6.95; Clean tfJO CO I Worth to $7.50; Clean tfJO OQ . worth to 50c- Clean 00. "% i v»L!?!T e P 8316 Pric « 90.0 V Sweep Sale Price 94.DV Sweep Sale Price toJ.Olt Worth t> 50c. Clean 23C f % y a colorg ' all algCB - [ Assorted styles and sizes. Made of fine silk poplin. I Attractively trimmed silk poplins. I*" Fine lawns; variety of patterns. J C Silk Dresses ' nd Fl °% Wash Dress Skirts 3nd Fl "°;- Wash Dress Skirts - n " F '°"l- Wash Dress Skirts CreDe Kimono: MF ' o " r i /I „ th Q o ,* l ! -o . o ' Clean $7 50 I Worth t0 » 1B °: Clean QC r I Worth to $2.00; Clean flj |IQ I Worth to $2.50; Clean dj 1 j ■ Worth to $1 '5 Clean TO- I I Bw Pr L c \- f : ■■■:, Swee P Sal « Pri " yOC Swee P Sale Price Ib 1. 1 y Sweep Sale Prlce $ 1 .45 * ort £ SalePrioe . .... «9C } # All sizes for women and misses. All slies for women and misses. All sizes for women and misses. II" All sizes for women; full length. C # Wash Dress Skirts * nd FIO Wash Dress Skirts : "" 1 FlO< £' Cloth Dress Skirts— n '!-. F '"°> Cloth '"'" nt" F ' Catccii Eloomcri K '" or ; , J I Worth to » 3 0°; Clean or - N Bathing Suits *•"»«'• CilL raracoh 1M r ' oor ;' I CI o ß 'i 7B i> ( ; lean $5 001 I W° rth » 7 - 6 °; Clean <4 4Q I worth to $8.50; Clean QC I Made of mohair, blues i Worth to $5.00; Clean (9 AQ I I i P i.% ( PrlC f, «PO.UU sw-eep Sale Price I Sweep Sale Price &0.»0 I blacks; outsizes; Clean *•> QC g w "„ Price. | I colors, sizes. J Pinch-Back and English models. Also Mohair and Palm Beach. | Sweep Sale Price | Newest color combinations. I f Boys' 25c Rompers h """v Boys' 39c Rompers F """ Boys' 50c Rompers '*' '""" m»„v u,._ ui pi»r. m,»'. Hn.. 1 I Cl s»rni2vici i ci "" «-r 8...w.., 9c x |u{.„ s ,«„"fS;«, nft \ % I _ J yr«-. fast I Onl> 2to a customer. I Made of Rood washable""*' I (Mean Swepn : Bovs' Norfolk Suits Men's Underwear— lwt Fluor ; C %| Ll ® an Sweep Sale Price. .. I I Clean Sweep Sale Price....QQ_ I Clean Sweep Sale Price in ■ Worth to <)()• rican ■ worth to 25c" Clean i Q g | Imported Yeddo Straw ; H»C Made of government Handsome, veil tai- $ 1.49 | IL.'H $1.95 I I Sw-en Sale Prlce .... f I Boys' Norfolk Suits I,e Fl °\ Boys' Norfolk Suits lßt F '°°< Boys' Norfolk Suits Fl,> " r < : Bovs' Blouses—Men's Silk Shirts— tHt F '"" r ; m I orth to $4.90; Clean *7®! I $5.90; Clean 0Q i I Worth to $7.50; Clean tf* A *7E I ■ worth »no- r .. i Worth to $1 25* Clean aq 9 < Sweep Sale Price /5 gweep Sale Prlce $3.75 Sweep Sale Price ... $4.75 Sale PHce 19c Sweep Sale | [ Extra big bargain. J values; all sizes. j All sizes; 2to a customer. | Silk Front Shirts; all sizes. 1 . B w yS K Du - C e k . 9 ats F '°"> Boys' Wash Knickers Boys' 75c Knickers -'.V Bovs' Straw Hats—Boys' Indian Suits ' 91 c° r o°i n'. Clean 4*sc I Worth to 50c : Clean oq ■ I Clean Sweep Sale Price. ... Crkr. II w »v. • \ I Worth to 75c; Clean 1 C I aw. I Sweep Sale Price 39c I I Only 2to a customer; fine SUC I I orth t0 • oc - Clean 37c I I Sweep Sale Price 20«-yd. Drew- Belt Pin 60-lnch Wire Hair Crochet 5c pearl » r,c Sanitary 1 | r Slipcr Fasteners, ansorted Seam 10e 300 to Pennant maker „ Pln», Button*, Buttons White bo* of ' 1 T -"™ Sat " 7 S "°°' black <-•»»>". nOOk ■• T »P' 2 Pk«. per 2 do.cn lomb., Xnpkln., » Ue " J ' M Inch, P " d °"- -;?dTh; d P,n " Pap "' C .XT colors, .""bo" ,mlM,rted ' >«««ure., for do.en, for 8-Inch, 12 for ™ r , ' I I 5c 2c 4c 8c 3c 2c 3c 5c 4c 2c lc 8c 5c 10c 18c 8c | J Extraordinary Attractive Clean Sweep Specials, for Wed., Bargain Basement | 1 ■ ~' K 6c Twill Toweling for kitchen 8c Figured Lawns for dresses; 59c Muslin Sheets, size 81x90 89c Eng , ish Longcloth; 10 yds. 10 cakes of Naphtha or Ivory ] • I ZL yZ", "4Vic S*"!T; P3 *" 5c to a pl.ee; Clean Sweep 59,. So.p: Cle.n 5...p 35,. , J f rtce. yara Price, yard Sale Price . «S"C Sale Price, piece SalePrlce I C • • A A J\ / # 10 big rolls of Toilet Paper; 15c Waste Baskets; good size 22c Table Oil Cloth, l\i yards Rubber Door Mats—39c good Vacuum Cleaners—s7.so Good I J Clean Sweep 95C and quality; Clean £'l/ wide; colored designs; 1 91/ „ Rubber Door Mats; OC- Vacuum Cleaners and Sweepyri I SalePrlce Sweep Sale Price, each.. ° /4C yard 1Z X /2C each ZSC combined; $3.95 | | Crex, Deltox_& Tapestry Brussels Rutfs;• J Barisnln Basement. At BIG CLEAN SWEEP REDUCTIONS!.. "* , 1 «C I rSTnzr^s:*sz "rrr ::r. «Y?-r e i2v 2 c] K v jh" "' ,i-TiPrti.- 55J _ 4 . . .. „ * „ * Rursi • nil Rood .. „ . I and Colored Sateen *•* I I % "D- B«r. Base- t. fs< Inchcsi extra ■!» Dili ft. g in., patterns and '<"«»« n " *°° a \ } m IVldtLing OagS ™V / Brood quullty. Spe- good Rtenclled dc- heavy quality, palternn anil qual- | % I Matting Shopping Hand-OQ ela1 ' sl K ns. Special, Special, special, Coffee Milk | { $2.39 $2.95 $4.95 $12.39 39,| J I Worth % 1.39; Clean go 1 DELTOX GRASS RUGS ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES Bed Pillows Bar - i I j 6 *> »3S>SI Bxlo $.-,.95 I 9x12 »«-o^^i.XTh , I , C I SI.OO Lawn Benches; Of All r.nlnrpTj [ JIH.'L-t'jJJ J>OF WHITE FABRICS] Unbleached Muslin " B w E i \ Wash Fabrics { Stair 12*4 c Percales, Ginghams and P ancy *T\/r% f* 25c Madras; figured; full mercerized; o - iere Bargnin Basement. f I 15c Rubber Stair Treads; l Crepes; all colors and designs; special, yard. # /*** special, yard OC .t, 0 r> § l 1"" 6 "' e» 10c Apron Ginghams, full standard skirts and children s wear, special, yard. ... V J M I Unbleached oneeting • < goods, in blues and greens: snecial. vard U/4C 19c 40-inch White Crepe; needs no ironing 1 rintV, B( . n«r. Ha £ J I Brown Muslin Sheeting, 1"7„ j Dress Ginghams, full 28 Inches wide; big for underwear; special, yard XV*- o r ,„° i/ S „ _ \ ' % 176 inches wide; yard... I' C I range of beautiful designs and colorings; Ql/_- 19c Fine English Nainsook, 36 Inches wide; in„ I , w 17c I 1 i / I special, yard » /2C extra fine quality; special, vard lUC I 8 arms; well made: sp 1 C j , 1 Bar. Basemt. Bates' Seersucker Gingham, 27 inches wide, 25c Fine Merrerizpd VainsnnW fnr ..n ir* 1/ , ' £ I 25c Camp Chairs, 191 / 0 stripe desigi eci : a?y°L ?*. .. . "lOc I derwear,, 36 inches wide;' special, yard.. 12 /2C I Lounging Chairi^?- r " I ■ % | duck seat; each... /2C I 15c Figured' Lawns and Batiste, iri white and lA. i, 5c Pa J ama Checks, 36 inches wide; for Q r I ? 1 •°®. la f ffe , size Lo " n K- Qsc I I £ 1 1 dark grounds; beautiful designs; special, yard.. -l" C athletic underwear; special, yard *^ c ln ß Chairs for porch... | ■ Aluminum U^ r ,'"r Hnw-.m 19c to 25c Figured Organdie Batiste and 1A - 15c White PUsse Crepe, 36 inches wide; Q_ I i A Voiles, 28 to 40 inches wide; special, yard It-C fine quality for underwear; special, yard Milk Cans Hor " Bln Pnscmcnt. , I I Saucepan"Set^spe^lal 8 95c 1 . f > a ' n * nd Col ° r | ed Voiles 40 inches tg c 25c to 35c fine grades of Plain Voile, Seed 1C- I 29c 3-qt. Granite 101/J I f saucepan bet, special.. J extra fine qualities; special, yard IOC Voile, Figured and Plain Flaxons; special, yd. I*>C Cans; each... * & /2C I ( j Colored Wzish Fabrics L ft |VHITE FABRICS J 29c to 3 Figured Voiles, stripes | | '^' es 10C % which is sure to be taken up with re doubled energy after the war. The House of Representatives has | already taken the first steps toward j the "Americanization" of our consular | service by inserting in the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill a pro viso that none of the money appro priated for the salaries of the ser vice shall be paid to representatives HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Iwho are not Americans, unless this is necessary as a. temporary exped> | ient, before the change can be made, j The State Department asked for an | additional 125,000 so that it might send out professional vice-consuls, on salary, and so abolish the fee system. This, however, has not so far been in cluded in the bill 4 Teutonic Sons Call T. R. Dangerous Menace to U. S. Chicago, July 11.—Theodore Roose velt was declared a "most dangerous menace to the peace and Integrity of the United States," and the epithet "Byzantine logothete" was hurled back Into his teeth In the course of a verbal blast produced bjj the ua.tioo.ai council JULY 11, 1916. lof the Teutonic Sons of America in I secret session here yesterday. The excoriation took the form of a letter addressed to the Colonel through G. F. Hummel, naclon&i president of the organization. TODAY'S REALTY SALES Realty sales fell off considerably to day according to the record of tran actlons in city and county, aa only four ■ deeds were recorded. The list follows: Samuel E. Bright to R. H. Lyon. J25 South Thirteenth and property on tha west side of Buckthorn avenue, |l;'A* F. Newcomer to Ij. J. Bright. Buck*, thorn avenue. $25; Amelia Gallagher to O. P. Basklns. Steelton. 13,300; and Pennsylvania Steel Company to Penn sylvania Railroad Company, Steelton. 11,980, *• 5