GOVERNOR ASKS BROWN'S ADVICE Wishes to Have Question About Soldiers Voting Clearsd Up Very Soon Governor Brum- V\\ baugh last night took steps to get legal opinions on xva y P erin " Pennsylvania Na- WflffiQCiaV'. tional Guardsmen li HrwwwtaS who are in federal nll'li service to vote at the national elec .Jf a ddresscd a let ter to Attorney General Brown, asking for the legal end of the matter and Chief Clerk George D. Thcrn, of the State department, was asked about the practical end. Mr. Thorn looked up what was done in IS3B and among the records found the book of Captain A. M. Porter's company of the Tenth in fantry, which voted in Manila. The Governor s letter to Mr. Brown is as follows: "I beg to inquire of your depart ment how to proceed to record the votes of the soldiers of this Com monwealth now in the service of the United States government on the bor der in Texas and New Mexico, and elsewhere. "I enclose copy of an act of the Leg islature approved August 2 5, 18i5 4, and beg to inquire whether this act is still in force, and. if so, Just what steps it will be necessary for me to take in order to provide the legal machin ery for the proper recording and com puting of the votes of these soldiers. 'I beg to suggest that our registra tion and other laws relating to the elections passed since this act should' be examined into t& determine precise ly all the necessary steps to be taken, in order that there may be no question about the official counting of these votes. "I should like to Inquire further as to what compensation these commis sioners would be entitled to, both as to salary and to expenses, and from what fund payment should be made." Governor Loaves. - Much to the surprise of Capitol Hill Governor Brumbaugh left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia on his return to Maine. He had expected to remain here until Saturday. No reason for his sudden return was given. He will not be here for several weeks. Commission Plans. Tne Public Service Commission plans to have sev eral important cases settled next I week. Executive sessions start on Tuesday. Widow Asks Aid. The widow of C. L. Stipe, a Blair county constable killed at Greensburg while making an arrest, has applied for compensation. A hearing was held at Altoona yester day. Patterson to Accept. George M. Patterson, of Blair county, the new member of the Agricultural Commis sion, will accept the place tendered hins and meet with the commission shortly. Canjp Is Moved. Action of Lleut.- Col. Jackson in moving the site of the recruit camp at Mt. Gretna from the site of the Fourth Brigade camp to the more convenient place near the parade grounds was much commented upon at the Capitol to-day. People who visited Mt. Gretna never could understand why the recruit camp was placed In the remote section occupied by the Fourth In the first place. Inci dentally, many at the Capitol have never been able to understand the confusion and uncertainty which has attended the launching of the camp or the secrecy with which the recruit ing plans were enveloped for so long. More Paralysis. Philadelphia last night reported a number of additional cases of infantile paralysis to Com missioner of Health Dixon. Stringent precautions are being taken in that city. Big Increase Filed. The formal notices of increases of debt by the Bethlehem interests as a result of absorption of the Pennsylvania and Maryland Steel companies have been filed at the Capitol. The Bethlehem debt increase is from $82,500,000 to $142,500,000 and the Penn Mary Steel is $60,000,000. Hearings Next Week. The State Water Supply Commission last evening announced that it had fixed next Wed nesday afternoon for the hearings on the application of the city of Harris burg and the Central Iron and Steel Company for changes in the river front. Ready to Proceed. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has arranged to proceed without delay in the round-up of the rotten egg dealers in Philadelphia in which he has been promised co-operation or the city authorities. Inspected River Bank. Thomas J. Lynch and Charles E. Ryder, of the State Water Supply Commission, spent a day this week making an inspection of the Schuylkill water front in Read ing. It is likely that some charges of encroachment will be made very shortly. PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She was Cured. Burlington, Wis.—"l was vory irreg ular, and had pains in my side and back, Hill M|| ,i —jjq but after taking [lljJl Lydia E. Pinkham'a J I Vegetable Com f pound Tablets and (% I J using two kottles of y.. ' | the Sanative Wash F| 11 lam fully convinced y'l I lam entirely l[j cured of these trou ' ' ' bles, and feel better it 'f * \ a N over. I know your remedies have done me worlds of good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial "—Mrs. ANNA KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling ton, Wis. The many convincing testimonials con stantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu liar to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread ful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If there ia any peculiarity in your case requiring special ad vice, write the Lydia E. Pinlc bam Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn* Mass.. for free advice. FRIDAY EVENING, NEWS OF S TREE COMMISSION SHOWING RESULTS To Make Survey of Entire Bor ough Just as Soon as New Map Is Adopted Results of the Steelton shade tree commission's work during the Fall of last year and this Spring are becom ing evident in the borough. As yet the commission had done no actual tree trimming or planting, merely conducting a campaign of edu cation. A series of circulars and pam phlets on the desirability of shade trees and hints on the care and pro tection of trees has been distributed. That the information contained in these circulars has been assimilated is evident from the improved appearance of trees in the borough and the great number of new trees that have been planted. This is particularly notice able in Luther R. Kelker park, where hundreds of young trees have been planted. Further work of the commission will follow completion of a survey of all the trees in the borough. Contract for making this survey has already been awarded, but work cannot be started until a new map of the borough is adopted by council. This will likely be done at the next meeting, Monday evening. White is Hold.—Rochelle White was given a hearing before Squire James Dickinson yesterday on a charge of shooting Versal Johnson on July 3. In default of bail White was committed for court. To Hold Rally.—Rally day will be observed in thi Main Street Church of God September 3. The Rev. G. W. Getz, the pastor, will deliver the ad dress and will take "Temperance" for his subject. There will be appropriate exercises and transfers and promo tions will be made in the various de partments. Rider Injured.—Struck by a motor cycle in North Front street yesterday, John Rider, Myers street, was thrown from a bicycle which he was riding and painfully in.tured. Final Rehearsal. • The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church will hold its final rehearsal of the summer this evening at 8 o'clock. CASH SHORTAGE TO HIT THE THIRD No Money Available For Imme diate Payment of Soldiers For Camp Service Shortage of available cash in the State Treasury is holding up payment of the Soldiers of the Third Brigade for their camp service at Mount Gretna along with many other requisitions which have been sent to the State Treasury and which cannot be met at this time. The payrolls for the or ganizations of the brigade aggregate $27,567.98 and were completed almost a week ago at the Adjutant General's office. In addition the requisitions for armories, for officers' annual allow ances and other militia items are held up. Conditions at the Treasury were very little improved this week and over a million dollars remains requi sitioned which cannot be met until mor« money comes in. Practically every branch of the State government Is affected by the financial stringency and the fact that money in the State Treasury is held in funds which can only bo used for certain purposes. Complaint was lodged with the Pub lic Service Commission to-day by citi zens of Pottstown againgt the Schuyl kill Valley Traction Company, which raises the question of whether a trol ley company must provide freight serv ice. It is charged that the company maintains a freight service, but has no schedule, no tacilities and no load ing platforms. E. R. W. Searlc, of Montrose, to-day complained against two grade cross ings maintained by the Lackawanna Railroad near Tiffany, which are on a state highway and which, it is con tended, could be eliminated without much difficulty. A change of highway is said to be the solution. Another complaint filed was that Jitneys are being run from Chambers burg to the campmeeting at Conno cocheague Island without any au thority. The ct'.mpmeeting is one of the biggest gatherings of colored people in Southern Pennsylvania. Dr. J. J. Mullowney, of the State De partment of Health, was at Lebanon to-day making investigations into re ports of infantile paralysis. Auditor General Powell has made permanent the appointment of Martin J. O'Toole. of the Third ward, Harris burg, as night watchman at the de partment. Mr. O'Toole has been on duty for some time and is now one of the regulars. Up to date he has been more or less of an insurgent. Franklin Menges, the soil expert of the Department of Agriculture, was here to-day to consult with State officials. Major F. D. Beary, deputy adjutant general, was in Washington yesterday on National Guard matters. JUDGE CHAMBERS DdSCUSSES STRIKE WITH PRESIDENT Washington, D. C., Aug. 4. Judge William L. Chambers, commissioner of the United States Board of Media tion and Conciliation, conferred with President Wilson to-day over the threatened strike of 400,000 railroad employes. They discussed every phase of the situation but Judge Chambers told the president he believed there was nothing formal that the Federal government couM do until the rail road managers anu the representatives of the employes mee* again next week after counting of the strike vote has been completed. RAILROAD REVENUES INCREASE Washington, Aug. 4. Net revenues of 93 large railroads of the United States for the year ending with June showed an Increase ove; the same period of 1915 of almost $100,000,000. The figures made public to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission showed operating revenues for 1916 of $1,855,904,227, an increase of about $290,000,000 over th& previous year In net revenue the Eastern roads showed an Increase of about $117,000,000, Southern roads an In crease of about $30,000,000 and West ern roads about $40,000,000. N'F.Wl.Avr> RESOLUTION TABLED Washington, D. C„ Aug. 4. The Senate Commerce Committee to-day voted to table Senator Newland's resolution to direct the Interstate Commerce Commission to investigate a\nd report to Congress on wages and hours of service of each class of rail road employes because action was deemed inadvisable pending mediation and arbitration of disputes between the railroads and employe*. , PLAYGROUNDS ARE MARKED SUCCESS More Than 20,090 Attend Re creation Places in Month; Plan Romper Day Plans for Steelton's first Romper Day to be held on the Cottage Hill athletic field August 30 were discussed at a meeting of the Parks and Play groufids Commission last evening. Another meeting will be held with in the next two weeks to adopt fall plans. In the meantime Supervisor James R. Irwin will go ahead with ar rangements and draw up tentative plans. Supervisor Irwin reported last eve ning that the total attendance at the playgrounds during July was 20,090 and that the daily average attendance was 1,004.5. During the month the playgrounds were open twenty days and these attendance records are con sidered excellent. They far surpass similar figures from other places the size of Steelton in the State. Mr. Irwin also reported the suc cess of the track meet July 14. when there were 755 entrants. During the month there were played 4,999 organ ized games of various sorts. The commission was much impress ed with the report and were unanim ously impressed with the success of the playgrounds movement here. To hound Siren.—The steel works siren will sound to-morrow morning at 3 o'clock to arouse excursionists who will accompany the frog and switch department's annual outing to Willow Grov4 Tark. Sprains Ankle. Mrs. Margaret Brandt, Second £>nd Pine streets, sus tained a sprained ankle yesterday in a fall at her cottage at Mount Gretna. To Give Dance. The Bachelors' Club will givo a dance in Odd Fellows' Hall, Adams street, Thursday evening, August 10. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sellers spent yesterday in Pen-Mar. Mrs. A. H. Beshore is ill at her home, 235 Swatara street. POTASH SHY IN MANY FERTILIZERS Effect of War Has Been to Cut Down the Amount of Ger man Material Used Marked changes in the character of the fertilizers sold in Pennsylvania I this Spring are shown in the report of | the analysis of samples taken by the I agents of the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Agriculture, during the past three months. Almost an entire ab sence from the market of the class known as rock and potash; a one-third reduction of the completes, and a greatly increased number of brands offering only available phosphoric acid and nitrogen, are among changes in the extensive re-adjustment of the fertilizer situation. Agents of the Department of Agri culture collected 1,572 samples from all sections of the State and 506 dlf feernt brands weer analyzed by Chemist William Frear of State Col lege. Some Idea of the great change made In the Industry is noted from the summary of analysis made this season. In the Spring of 1915 there were 422 brands of complete fertilizers furnishing phosphoric acid, potash! and nitrogen, while this Spring only 217 brands were found. Last Spring there were nine brands of dissolved bones and other acidulated fertilizers furnishing phosphoric acid and nitro gen, but this season this class has in creased to 15 brands. Last year there were eighty-six brands of rock and potash, but the samplers this Spring collected but one sample of this class. In acidulated rock phosphate, fur nishing phosphoric acid only, there were forty-eight brands last year and sixty-six this year. In ground bones, furnishing phosphoric acid and ni trogen, there were twenty-six brands this year against twenty-four In the Spring of 1915. Last year there were twenty-one miscellaneous classes against ten this year. The unusual conditions of the raw material supply, due to the disturb ances of the European war, have very greatly modified the average character of the fertilizers and the average composition of certain classes. The per centage proportions of the sev eral classes of fertilizers analyzed in Pennsylvania show that in 1915, 69 2 were complete fertilizers, while this Spring only 42.9 were of this class. In the Spring of 1915, 14.1 per cent, were rock and potash, while this year the percentage fell to .2 of 1 per cent. There was a marked increase in dis solved bone fertilizer this year, show ing a per cent, of 36.6 against last Spring. In dissolved rock the percen age this year was 13.0 against 7.9 last Spring. Ground bone showed 3.9 last year and 5.1 this year. The miscel laneous brands decreased from 3.4 to 2.0 per cent. The changes are caused almost en tirely bv the potash scarcity due to the cutting off of the German potash salt Imports, but are due in part also !to the larger raw material require ments of the munition makers of this | country. SETS UP OIIARANTINE TO PREVENT PLAGUE [Continued From First Page] Bristol detailed the associate chief medical inspector and head nurse of the department to Join the head of the State housing bureau in that bor ough and to help in putting the town in a more sanitary condition. A number of eases of the disease ■were also reported from Philadelphia to-day. The commissioner's telegrams to the New York and New Jersey authorities were as follows: "The Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia this day placed quarantine against all children under sixteen years of aee coming from outside this Common wealth who ha<e had or have been in contact with Infantile nam lysis or who have been living in premises in which there is or hr.« been a case of infan tile paralvsis during the present epi demic. Other children less than FlX teen rears of aee from any stricken district will be held under observation. "SAMUEL, G. DIXON, "Commissioner of Health." , HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH ROTARIANS HAVE DELIGHTFUL RUN Hagerstown Club Hospitable Host; Fry Says "Scoundrels" Ate His Supper Harrisburg Rotarians to the number of fifty, headed by Howard C. Fry, president, in the pilot car driven by ex-President John S. Musser, motored to Hagerstown yesterday and spent the day as the guests of the Hagerstown Rotary Club. They were most hos pitably entertained at luncheon by the Hagerstown Rotarians at the Hagers town Country Club, which occupies a beautiful location overlooking the countryside just outside the city. Dr. Miller, president of the Hagers town club, prfsided at the luncheon and following the repast speeches were made by a number of Hagerstown Ro tarians and Harrisburgers, including President Fry, William M. Robison, former president and secretary; John S. Musser, C. Harry Kain, Captain Geore F. Lumb and Gus M. Steinmetz. Some of the members fraternized the Hagerstown club at golf and bowling in the afternoon, while an other party, piloted by Colonel Jami son, head of the Jamison Cold Storage Door Company, toured the city In auto mobiles. Dtirin- the return home a puncture delayed the car of Jamea P. McCui lough and party at Chambersburg and Mr. Musser and liis party remained to see them through their trouble. In or der to hurry matters they ordered din ner over the phone at Carlisle, but an other advance party of Rotarians ar rived at the restaurant ahead of them and in true P.otarian fashion dined sumptuously on the dinner spread for the Musser-McCullough party. "And to add insult to injury," said President Fry, who was among those left, "the scoundrels met us on our arrival and told us how good our supper tasted." However, there was plenty of food for all, so r.obody suffered much. Only two slight accidents marred the trip. A collision broke the radiator on the machine driven by William B. Bennett, delaying him slightly, and Harry Kain was injured about the head when he struck the car top in an effort to jump through the roof when the automobile struck a rut in the road. | OBERLIN *■ Gira SURPRISE PARTY A delightful surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers Thursday evening by their daughter, Mrs. David Kemmener. It was the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage and it embraced also a farewell greeting, as the family will move in a few days to Philadelphia, where Mr. Chambers has been employed for some time. Friends and relatives were present to the number of over forty. Many beautiful presents were given to the family among which were many pieces of silverware. Refreshments \vere served after which the Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church gave a short talk and a prayer. The guests present were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rupley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Greist, Mr. and Mrs. William Landis, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Brehm, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cnambers, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reigle, Mr. and Mrs. David Kemmener and John Kemmener, of Oberlin; Mrs. Alice Shank and Miss Laura Chambers of Bressler; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and son, Kenneth, W. H. Myers and daughter, Catharine, and Miss Mildred Lebo of Harrisburg; Miss Marion Etter of Shippensburg; Mrs. Samuel Brehm and daughter, Miriam and Mrs. W. Weaver of Steelton; Mrs. Carlson and daughter, Helma, of Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. F. Myers, of Wormleysburg; Mrs. Stone, Mrs. R. Myers, son and daughter, John and Catherine, of Mc chanicsburg; Miss Gertrude Chronister of York; Mrs. J. Elser and Miss Pearl Fetrow of Progress. TO GIVE MUSICAL The first musical presented in Oberlin for years was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Brehm Thursday afternoon by their daughter. Miss Helen Brehm and was a com plete success. Her music scholars of ages between six and sixteen all took part. The parents and families of those performing were present and hoped that the occasion would only be a precursor of many more in the future. Those present: Grace Rupley, Mary Alice Chambers, Emma Jefferies, Edith Baughman, Helen Baughman, Clara Louder, Hazel Ackens, Orvar Ackens, Helen Ackens, Helen Sehultz, Helen Tennis, Levina Botz, Genevieve Crawford. OBERLIN" PERSOXALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Begler of Main street started to-day for Fortress Monroe, Va., where they will visit Mr. Bigler's brother, an officer in the United States regular army. They will also stop off with friends at New port News, Va. Miss Miriam Etter or Shippensburg, is spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers in Harrisburg street. Miss Rena Brehm of Main street, left for Altoona to-day where she will make an extended visit among rela tives. Miss Mary Zoll is enjoying her vaca tion at Media, Pa., and Atlantic City this month. Salem Lutheran Church will hold only morning services during this month. The pastor, the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley and family will spend their vacation at Grassy Souna and Wild wood, N. J. Hot Wave Moves in on Heels of Thunderstorm The hot wave scheduled for last night moved in slowly this morning after a heavy rain and thunderstorm. About one-quarter of an inch of rain fell. The storm did little damage save blow down a few small trees in various parts of the city. MOOSE WANT 1918 CONVENTION* Members of Harrisburg Lodge No. 107 Loyal Order of Moose, at a meet ing last night, started plans to bring the State convention of Moose to Har risburg In 1918. A committee will be named and Harrisburg lodge will send a large marching club to the conven tion to be held at Pittsburgh next summer. At the meeting last night a resolu tion was passed to pay dues of all members who are numbered among the striking street car men, and to exonerate them from any dues or assessments until they return to work. DROP MARSHALL CHARGES By Asseciattd Press Washington, D. C„ Aug. 4.—Chair man Webb, of the House Judiciary committee, to-day presented the report of the subcommittee investigating im peachment charnes again.:' H. Snow den Marshall, United States attorney of Xew York, recommending that the proceedings be dropped. COMPLETE STRIKE VOTE ON MONDAY Ballots From West Arrive To morrow; Heads of Brother hoods Refuse to Talk Special to the Tclegrapn New York, Aug. 4. Seventy-five per cent, of the ballots cast by more than 400,000 railroad employes of the United States in the vote on a general strike had been counted by the special board of tellers in this city yesterday. Timothy Shea, assistant president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire : men and Enginemen, In charge of the work, declared that of these 300,000 almost all favored a strike. The count will not be completed, he said, until Monday, owing to the fact that the vote chairmen of the Western railroads are not expected to arrive here with the Western ballots until Saturday. The ballots counted to date are from the Eastern and Southern railroads. The vote from those dis tricts is virtually complete. If the strike vote is concluded by Monday night, Shea said, the leaders of the railroad brotherhoods, reinforced by the authority of the strike vote, will resume negotiations with the railroad managers on Tuesday. W. S. Stone, president of tbe Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, who assisted in the vote counting and Shea declined to discuss the appeal made to President Wilson by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to intervene in the situation. Trainmen Appeal For Continuance of Jitneys Lodge No. 383, Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, has passed the follow ing resolutions: "To the Mayor and City Commissioners: "Dear Sirs: "Whereas, There are rumors afloat to the effect that the jitney service, which has been of such wonderful advantage to the public since the carmen's strike, is about to be withdrawn; and, "Whereas. The withdrawal of said jitney service will only serve to com plicate the problem of city transporta tion, and, in addition deprive the pub lic, who apparently believe that the carmen are in the right, of the neces sary means to go to and from their various occupations. "And since the Harrisburg Railways Company has not shown that it cannot meet the demands the men ask, but bluntly refuses to arbitrate, or other wise treat with the organization of the strikers, who agree to withdraw from the fight, that if by an honest investi gation being made it is found that the Harrisburg Railways Company can not operate with union men in their em ploy; and, if any of the demands are of such a nature as to be unfair in comnarison with wages and conditions in the same line of work in other cities, where the operation of the cars is carried on successfully by agreement between the operators and the union; therefore, be it "Resolved, That we. the members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. Lodge 353. request that you do nothing in regard to taking the only and reliable means of transporta tion. viz. the jitney service from the public until the controversy between the Harrisburg Railways Company and the striking carmen has been settled; and, be it further "Resolved, That you use every means in your power to persuade the Harris burg Railways Company to recede from its out-of-date method of settling labor disputes, and in so doing bring peace again to the city, that it may be known to all that industrial problems th»t arise here can be settled without mal ice. enmity or disturbance of the public peace* "(Signed) J. C. ERNEST, "President Harrisburg Lodge, 383, B. of R. T. "Attest—HENßY G. PETERS, "Secretary." BROTHERHOOD PICNIC NEXT WK The annual picnic of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and En ginemen and the Women's Auxiliary will be held at Boiling Springs on Wednesday, August 9. Special cars will leave Market Square at 8.30 in the morning. Regular cars leaving on the hour stop at the park. Mem bers of the committee will be on hand for the special cars with tickets and to arrange for taking care of the baskets. This ricnic is one of the big events for Hirrisburgers each year. The chairman of the committee. Thomas Yost, is arranging a great program for track and field contests and will award prizes to winners. There will be baseball games and other sports. MEXICAN'S WORK FOR PEXXSY The importation of Mexican peons to serve as track laborers on the Penn sylvania Railroad has not ceased, the 400 who were brought here several months ago and quartered in camps at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. It was learned from the company that be tween 30 and 40 additional peons had arrived this week from El Paso, swell, ing the group already settled in the suburbs. More are to come, as fast as they can be engaged by agents which the company has stationed at the border. The company's agents are offering the Mexicans 18 cents an hour, with the promise of 10 hours' work a day as an inducement to bring them north. In view of the fact that wages in Mex ico at thts time are at a low ebb and that under the best conditions this class seldom earns little in Mexico or the border American States, the re sponse, it was said, has been fairly satisfactory, although not as speedy as the company desired. TOO LOOKING WOMEN _ Some women always wear a worn, tired look. It is the outward sign of nervousness, neurasthenia perliapa, with its characteristic symptoms of worry, headaches and sleeplessness. , .Overwork, undue excitement, the late hours and nervous strain of a strenuous social season, lack of out-of door exercise, any or all of these may be responsible for the trouble but tho most common cause at this season of the year is the grip. ■Whatever the cause, if you feel the ':eed of more strength try the great non-alcoholic tonic, Dr. Williams' Pink Tills. As the nerves get their nourish ment from the blood the treatment must be directed toward building up tho blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlesaness, shown by most neu rasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, CO centa per bos; six boxes $2.50. Write for the free booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System" and a diet book'. Address: Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Try Telegraph Want Ads 'AUGUST 4, 1916. Saturday and Saturday Evening Bargains at SMITH'S This store will be open all day Saturday and Saturday evening as usual. Our salespeople get extra time off during I the week to compensate for Saturdays. One lot girls' up to 14 years White Middy Q Dresses; worth to $2.00, each *7OC Columbia 10-inch Double Disc Records; each 5yC Children's 39c all white Dresses, small size. OQ Reduced for Saturday, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m Extra Saturday—9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Pick of all Ladies' Trimmed Hats from $4.98, $3.98, $2.49. Your pick of the lot gS All Ladies' Hats; formerly up to $1.98. Your Af\ pick Saturday and Saturday evening C wj Big lot Children's Hats. Rummage Sale lot— rf worth up to SI.OO. Each OC llj Women's New House Dresses—extra size for stout I women; worth $1.49. Saturday and Saturday q H I ev e"i"g 5/OC [S ggj Saturday Special—9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Women's Q Q [P | New Shirtwaists; worth up to $1.49. Each OtSC Table Oil Cloth; short lengths; regular 20c *1 rj l/ m H quality. Saturday, yard 1 /2C Women's New Black Silk Blouse Waists; "1 Af\ | worth $2.00. Each $ | .4" Women's and Misses' Sport Blouse Style ""JO ||g Middy Coats; 98c kind /«5C Boys' New Wash Suits; worth SI.OO each, pva H All sizes fi/C ■ Saturday Special—9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Women's Dress SS Skirts with pockets and belts; worth $1.98. r\ P 4 §| Each iJSC I Smith's, 412 Market Street STRIKE CONFERENCE IS OX By Associated Press New York, Aug. 4. Conferences of the leaders of the four great Brotherhoods of railroad employes representing 400,000 men, the ma jority of whom are believed to have voted to strike on 225 railroad sys tems were held here to-day. These meetings were to enable the leaders to decide upon their course of action if the representatives of the railroacrs again refuse their demand for an eight-hour day and other changes. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Pbilndelphln Division—ll6 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 103, 108, 103, 118, 130. Firemen for 108, 118. Flagman for 109. Brakemen for 108, 109, 118. Engineers up: Albright, Maxwell, Eshleman, Hogentogler, Keane, Mc- Gulre, Madenford, Newcomer, Downs, Gehr, Tennant, Biack. Speas, Simmons. Firemen up: Arney, Naylor, Brown, Finnegan, Paul, Gibbons, Lutz, Mergot, Herman. Herman. Finkenbinder, Eck man, Swartz, Everhart, Zoll. Flagmen up: Umholtz, Nophsker. Brakemen up: Essig, Border, Wilt, Mumma. Middle Division—2l9 crew first to go after 1 :X0 p. m.: 239, 230, 223. Engineers up: Howard, Tettemer. Dorman, Bowers, Kauffman, Shirk, Ulsh, Baker. Firemen up: Kohr, Steele, Sheaffer, Hepner, Stiffier. Conductors up: Coup. Barger. Brakemen up: Doyle, Jr., Foltz, A Schmidt. Adams, McXaight. Yard C rcivn— Engineers for 6, first 24, third 24, 56. Extra. Firemen for second S. third 8, 36. Ex tra. Engineers up: Watts, Clelland, Har- 1 Demonstration By Noted Foot ipw * Specialist For All Foot Sufferers JM or benefit of all who have | foot troubles, whose feet ache and Schoii Tri-Spring Arcb Support Per P ain > we have arranged for the Wo«kAnkle.«nd Broka. Arch. services of Dr. Louzan, a noted jrj»CTt Chicago Foot Specialist, who ii w ill be in our store for p- Mr Few Days Commencing V JJ f, " f Thursday, Aug-. 3rd V I -V I Friday Evening—7.3o to 9P. M. Scholl'* Toe Flex Straightens , , . , . Cnokad Too. anJ B«aioi>e« Consult him his services are ( P«URFUI BWUQM free and you will not be obliged .fa to purchase your shoes here. 1 > % Scholl's Foot Comfort Service In- I sures Good Feet. M We have inaugurated as a per manent feature of our store an orthopedic department for the re- Schoir* Bunionß«duc*r For lief and cure of all foot troubles BUMOM and Enlargad Joint. we will give Dr. Scholl's | ■ ' v Foot Comfort Service and where I . we will carry a full line of Scholl's * il oot Comfort Giving Appliances / and Devices invented and manu- I. V&a factured by Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, — t h e World's Greatest Foot Spe- Sehoir. Abwrbo Pad.ReaK.»e cialist. There's a Scholl Appli a»Se Every Foot Ailment or Evary Corn Deformity. We do more than just sell you /> \ A 1 a pair of shoes —we make your feet comfortable and happy. Come in—it will cost you noth- Open Friday Evening, Saturday i # • Afternoon and Eveolng;. ©P 1 STECKLEY'S Third and Broad Streets Cora in 48 Hours I Next to Commercial Baalc i .. fe., Si % fo , rd ,' L^? d j s - Beck. Harter, Bieyei, Aialaby, Rodgers. Rjoh«? , Kc l ,«;! g r=r S S;' r - _ EXOLA MIJK . Philadelphia Division—223 crew first 210 50 231 4:15 P ' m ' ; 2iZ - Fireman for 210. Conductor for 43. Brakemen for 9, 14, IS, 40. Conductors up: Hooper, Loper, Mur latt, Layman. Brakemen up: Seabolt. Campbell, wi'm"®?' Werts, McCombs, Welsh, h ,i nK l-. on Mumma, Felker, Stover, Eichelberger. Middle Dlvi*i»ii—lo7 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 120, 108, 117, 234. Engineer for 120. Fireman for 107, 117. Brakemen for 107, 108. Yard Crew*—To go after 4p. m.: Engineers for third 124. jOp—n for 134 - thlr<l 1 -*- thlrn Engineers up: Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Reese, Nuc-myer, Rider. Firemen up: sellers, Kline, Hinkle, wSm tM i HaH, Blckhart, Wilhelm. Blown, Eichelberger. THE READING HurriMburs Division—l 4 crew first to go after S a. m.: 9, 24, 18, 2, 11, 17, 19, Eastbound—6s crew first to go after 11:15 a. m.: 58, 51. Conductors for 51, 65, 4, 9. Engineers for 53, oS. 65, 66, 10, 12. 18. Firemen for 4, I*7 18. for 51. 58. 2, 9. 10. 12. 14, Engineers up: Middaugh, Barnhart, Crawford, Tipton, Fortney. Firemen up: Brehm, Stambaugh, Cot tenham, Sullivan, Blumenstine, Martin. King. Brakemen up: Shipe, Dintiman. Gal braith, Farmer, brnith, Folk. Rishel. Siler. bhambaugh. Beach, Grimes, Cock lin, Ensminger, Moss. Mort. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers