4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS WONDERFUL TRIP BY AUTOMOBILE The Misses Pearson Spend Three Weeks at Points of In terest in White Mountains The Misses Pcarscn have opened their house at 503 North Front street after a three weeks' automobile trip In the White Mountains. The first day they reached beautiful Morristown with its charming inn and Washing ton's "headquarters," second only to Mount Vernon In historical interest. The next day they arrived at Water bury with the fine Hotel Elton, where they stopped, ?.nd the next Manchester, Vt.. the Mecca of all golf enthusiasts, with the grand Mount Equinox domi nating the country around. Then on to Lake Sinope, reaching the Profile House, White Mountains, on Friday. Their stay here was not only spent in drives and walks among the grandest of mountains, but they helped in the Red Cross work which has been car ried on at the resort during the entire summer. The Misses Pearson came home by way of Lake Champlain. journeying across New York's wonderful State roads, stopping at Watertown. where they saw the magnificent Rosweil P. Flower Memorial Library at Syracuse and were guests at the Hotel Onon daga, one of the most elegant hotels In the country. At Auburn, N. Y.. they visited the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Stewart, former Harrlsburgers, and spent Sun day at beautiful Watklns Glen. On home by way of Elmlra and Williams port, through as grand mountain scenery as they had viewed In the White Mountains, they found the roads, with the exception of a few miles, so narrow that It was most diffi cult for two automobiles to pass each ether. Miss Ella "tt'almer Reed of Hum melstown visited Harrisburg friends yesterday. E.W. CAREY, FAMOUS TANLAC MAN, HERE .Arriving From West. Visitor Registers at the Commonwealth For Stay E. W. Carey, the celebrated "Tanlac "Man," is a visitor. He is registered at the Commonwealth Hotel. Mr. Carey comes to Harrisburg from the large Western cities, where he attracted widespread attention through his views on health and hy giene. Mr. Carey is a man of rare talents, magnetic force and charm of manner, and he never ceases to sur prise you with the infinite variety of his knowledge and its absolute cor rectness and thoroughness. Mr. Carey claims chiefly that most of the ill health of to-day is due al most entirely to those habits which best distinguish the white man from the savage of the jungle. He says that nine times out of ten it is the result, more or less, of a weak, disordered •tomach. and that nine times out of ten thesp disorders are due to too much eating and drinking and too lit tle of the proper out-of-door exercise ■and air. But it is always possible, he de clares to make some effort toward healthful living, and, in connection with expressions of his views, he is introducing his premier preparation, Tanlac, to prove his advanced thoughts. Tanlac, which is in the nature of a herbal tonic and system purifier, is called the "Master Medicine," and It is made mainly from the roots, barks, herbs and flowers that are gathered from the remotest parts of the earth. The medicine obtains its high uniform efficiency by the personal direction of Herr Joseph Trimbach, a noted Ger man chemist. It is claimed that Tanlac quickly overcomes stomach, kidney and intes tinal ailments, well as catarrhal af fections, and will actually prolong life by restoring and keeping up the vigor of youth. In Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, thousands have been converted to his views and have been benefited by Tanlac. Mr. Carey, it is understood, is some what of a philanthropist, and gives largely of his income annually to char ity and the suffering public. The agency for Tanlac is awarded to only one druggist in each citv, and Mr. Carey personally directs Its'intro duction so that it may do the most good. He is now here to determine whether or not Harrisburg will war rant the introduction of the famous formula in this city.—Advertisement. Last Week of Our Big SI.OO Optical Sale Started Friday, August 11 A pair of glaases Just lJkc this These glasses are gold tilled, guaranteed, fitted with first qual ity lenses to suit your eyes, for either far or near: this Includes our modern method of examin ation; no drops used. Regular price, 13.50. I RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialist* 830 MARKET STREET "Over the Hub" Open All Day Frldaya and Friday Evening*. at 1 o'clock A Skin Like Velvet 1 2\ exquisitely fragrant cream of pTj "A T"i /pi *^ e beauty flower of India and be Li liijiTl 111 JFUY'MLK complimented on your complexion. . Your dealer has Elcaya or will get it. ELCAYA WEDNESDAY EVENING, Harrisburg W. C. T. U. Will Combine Two Pleasures Members of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will combine two pleasurable events to-morrow at Paxtang Park. First comes the annual outing for resi dents of the Home for the Friendless, which was postponed owing to the trolley strike. Cars will leave Fifth and Muench streets at 9 a. m. aivl returning from the park at 7 p. m. Felix Davis has provided the trans portation at his own expense. In the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock every one interested is Invited to an open-air service In the theater, ar ranged by Mrs. W. H. Cooper, county superintendent of open-air meetings. The program will Include music, a reading by Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolait and an address by Leray Bowers Har nlsh, a State superintendent; an nouncements will be made by Mrs. John DeGray and a collection taken for expenses. Sirs. Harry Leonard is acting president of the union and Mrs. Charles King, superintendent of social work. Miss Helen Albert, of 10 South Thir teenth street, and Miss Ethel Peace, of 1217 Chestnut street, left to-day for .i pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Miss Marguerite Hartman, of Mil lersburg, was a recent guest of friends at the cottage Utopia at Stoverdale. Miss Evelyn Yost, of Reading, who has been visiting Mrs. Matz, of 13 North Eighteenth street, returned home to-day. Captain and Mrs. Elias Hale Eisen bels, of Chester, left for home to-day after a stay with their daughter, Mrs. Chris A. Htbler, of this city, at her summer home in Mount Gretna. LOSER-HA GKRMA X WEDIW XG AT LV THE RAX PAUSOXAGE Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hagerman of 1909 North Fourth street announce the marriage of their daughter. Ml as Catherine E. Hagerman to Arthur W. Loser of this city, Friday. August IS at 11 a. m., at the parsonage of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Mark ward, officiating. Attending the young couple were Miss Lois E. Hagerman. the bride's sister and John Loser, brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a stylish traveling costume of d*rk blue, with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet' of little roses. Following a wedding journey to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Loser will make their home in this city. RETI'RXS TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Charles Dudley Olney, Oak land, Cal., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. William Burn, 1312 Wal nut street started for her home yesterday. Frank R. Warner of Altoona Is spending a fortnight's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Warner at 1501 Berryhlll street. Miss Nancy Hain of Salem, N. C., was a rec-ent guest of Mrs. M. H. Stroup of North Second street. Sirs. Charles L. Downie of Boston is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred W. ■Wahl at her rummer home in the Blue Ridge mountains. J. Henry Spicer, who has been quite ill for several days at his home, is somewhat better to-day. William Attick and William Wilder of South Fifteenth street are enjoy ing a week's stay in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Horaco B. Mitchell and his sister. Miss Mary Mitchell of North Third street are spending the summer at the Grand View, Wernersville, with an invalid niece. The Misses Rae, Annette, Sara and j Frances Katz of 7 North Fifth street are spending a few weeks in Atlantic City, where they are registered at the Hotel Savoy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson and the Misses Thompson of Stone leigh, Paxtang, are touring along the Atlantic coast. VISITING IX JEAXXETTE Miss Ruth G. Lesley, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lesley, of Jeannette, Pa., who has been spend ing some time with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blouch, of 1403 Vernon street, will leave for her home on Saturday, accompanied by her aunt, I Miss Katharine E. Blouch. Miss Blouch will spens- I slty. Postpaid 12.50. Satisfaction! Guaranteed. MODERN PRODUCTS CO. ' 400 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA! PA. • WINTER WEDDING FOR THIS COUPLE Engagement Announced Be tween Miss Mary Edna Lloyd and William J. Forsvthe , MISS MART EDNA LLOYD WILLIAM J. FORSYTHE Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lloyd, of 2117 Swatara street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Edna M. Llo.vd, to William J. For sythe. of 346 Nectarine street, an em ploye of the Central Iron and Steel Company. The marriage will be ar. event of the early winter, the honey moon to he spent in eastern cities, fol lowed by a residence here. Straw's Sunday School to Picnic September 2 Straw's Union Sunday School will hold its fifth annual picnic in John Romber's grove, two and one-half miles south of the Mountain House, on Saturday, September 2. Music will be furnished by the popular Berrys burg band of thirty-five pieces during the (lay and evening. Superintendent Harry Hartman. the Rev. James Shoop, of Eliabethviile, and H. L. Carl, of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, Harrisburg, will be the speak ers. An organ will be on the ground for use during the song service. There will be amusements of all kinds. In the evening a Cakewalk and social will be held. Following is the program: 9 a. m. t address of welcome. Superintendent Harry Hartman: 9.30, song service, school: 10. address, the Rev. James Shoop; 10.30, amusements; 1.30, song service; 2, music, band; 2.30, address, H. L. Carl; 3 to 4, amusements. COLLEGE PRESIDENT TO TEACH The Rev. Dr. William Harris Guyer, president of Findlay College, Findlay. Ohio, will preach at the Fourth Street Church of God this evening at 7:45 o'clock. He is an eloquent preacher and well worth hearing. Mrs. John Barnett Patrick of North Second street is home after spending six weeks' with friends in Sharon and Clarion, Pa. Mrs. J. Calvin Saltzgiver annd her son, Jay C., Jr., were recent guests of Mrs. C. C. Willis at Perdix. Mrs. P. T. Anthony, P. T. Anthony, Jr. and Charles Edward Anthony of Greenville, N. C\, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fair and family from Adamstown, Md., where they at tended the funeral of Mrs. Fair's father. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Emerick of the Althouse apartments were called home from a trip to Atlantic City, by the sudden death of their brother-in-law, Fred J. Harm of Pittsburgh. They have gone to attend the funeral. John A. F. Hall and Charles O. Wil son have gone to Pen Mar for an outing at the Hotel Buena Vista. Miss Lillian Wilensky of Susque hanna street has returned home after spending three weeks' among relatives in New York. RETURN FROM CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gillis and niece, Mrs. William Grannison and sons, Albert and Walter Grannison of 1519 Howard street, with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brightly of 1425 Re»se street, who were camping at Rosedale Farm, near Goldsboro, for three weeks' are home delighted with their outing. Miss Minnie A. Bowman of 227 Maclay street and her guest. Miss Ruth Brandt of Hagerstown, left to day with a Maryland touring party for a week's stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Worley and family of Cumberland street are home after upending ten weeks' at their Williams Grove cottage. Harold Milleken of New York city was a recent guest of his cousin, Sam uel W. Fleming. Jr., 104 South street. Miss Eleanor Leonard of 1729 North Sixth street returned home last eve ning after a delightful trip to Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harris F. Randall of Brooklyn are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart of State street for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lynch of 116 Franklin street. Steelton, announce I the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, Au- I gust 22, 1916. Mrs. Lynch waa for ! merly Miss Gertrude Dunn, of Oberlln Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kaat. of Pitta \ burgh, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Mills Kast, Sunday, August 19, 1916. MRS. FARNER 11,1, Mrs. Helen W. Farner. wife of Wil liam E. Farner, 234 South Fourteenth street, ia critically ill at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farner, Burling ton, N. J. Mrs. Farner suffered a nerv ous breakdown one week ago, following the death of a six-year-old son, Charles. She recovered sufficiently to attend the funeral services last Saturday, but since has been unconscious. Mr. F* rner is at her bedside. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TO GET COOLER AFTER STORMS Breezes From West to Dispel Heat Wave Holding City in Grip Harrisburg's hottest weather Is ul-I most over. There was a slight irop In temperature to-day. Instead of registering 96. the record for yester day, 90 was lixed as the maximum. Thunder showers were scheduled for this afternoon. Following the storms, cool breezes will move In from the West. The tirst real comfort will come to-night. Humidity also took a drop of six degrees to-day. This was a big help to sweltering humanity. The temper-! ature at 1 o'clock this afternoon was S7 degrees. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Atlantic City and Scranton, which wero the hottest cities yesterday, to day reported drops in temperature. Yesterday's heat brought six pros trations and a shut down of a num ber of plants. The men who dropped over were employes at the Harrlsburg Pipe Bending Company's plant, the Frog and Switch department of the Bethlehem Steel Company. Only one case was reported at the Harrisburg HospitHt, that of Aaron Nelson, 1158 Cumberland street, who returned home last night. Advertising Distributers Form State Organization The first meeting to organize the distributing advertising men of the State was held this afternoon in the Metropolitan Hotel. About fifty ad vertising men attended. The purpose of the organization is to improve and standardize the service. The following officers and directors were elected: President, James F. Cassldy, Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer, S. H. Gerloff, Reading; di rectors, E. J. Strothers, Pittsburgh; J. L. Coolie, Philadelphia and R. J. Evans, Wllkes-Barre. The organiza tion will hold annual meetings in vari ous cities throughout the State. Harrisburg Team to Buy Baseball Equipment For Boys on the Border Harrisburg soldiers along the bor der will be equipped for baseball and other sports. Manager George Cock -11l of the Harrisburg team started plans for a fund to buy baseballs, bats and other paraphernalia. On Saturday, when Elmira piays a double-header at Island Park, 5 per cent of the gross receipts will be set aside to equip the soldiers at the front. As Saturday is the last half holiday for the bii; stores. It is expected that the attendance will be large. The money will be used for Companies D and I and the Governor's Troop of Harrisburg. Tickets for the games will be placed on sale this evening. Greeks Fighting Bulgars Since Sunday, Many Dead London, Aug. 23. —Greek troops have been fighting the Bulgarians in the vicinity of Seres since Sunday morning, says an Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. The Greek commander at Seres has called to arms all the reservists in that locality, says the dispatch. That the fighting is of a stubborn character is indicated by the fact that a large number of Greek soldiers have been killed. It was stated in a Paris dispatch yesterday that the Fourth Greek Army Corps had fallen back from Seres as well as from Kavala and Drama. Seres is an Important city of about 30,- 000 population, 45 miles northeast of Salonlki. U-Boat Rammed in Sea Fight Returns to Germany Amsterdam. Aug. 23.—An official German report says that a submarine which was rammed after sinking a British cruiser has returned to port. Whether a second German submarine was destroyed can only be decided when all the reports of submarines have been received. "Regarding British attempts to deny that a British destroyer was sunk and a British battleship damaged," the statement says, "we refer to the offi cial German report of August 20 which is maintained in all points. The al leged retreat as stated In the British admiralty report, of the German high sea fleet, before which the British high sea forces nowhere appeared, is ima ginative." The British official statement of the sinking of the British cruisers Not tingham and Falmouth by German submarines in the North Sea on Sat urday, August 19, said that one Ger man submarine was destroyed and that another was rammed and possibly sunk. Athens. Aurf. 22. The Greek gov ernment has published combined Ger man and Bulgarian guarantees repeat ing those given at the time of the oc cupation of Fort Rupell and including promises to, respect the territorial in tegrity of Greece. Assurances are also given of the evacuation of the German and Bulgarian troops when military necessities will permit that the liberty and property of the Inhabitants will be respected and compensation allow ed for damages resulting from occu pation. INQUIRE INTO CHILD'S DEATH County Detective Walters and Coro ner Eckinger. under instructions from Assistant District Attorney Robert T. Fox, began an official investigation to day, into the death of Mary Shaffer, flve-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer, of Edgemont. Coroner Eckinger, having heard that the child was 111 treated, reported the fact, and the Investigation was or dered. The child's fat he;' is missing having disappeared, according to the coroner, before the child died. Ac cording to the ofrtcial, however, no marks of violence were noticeable on the body, which had been given a thorough examination. F. MARION WANAMAKER Philadelphia, Aug. 23. —F. Marion Wanamaker, youngest and last surviv ing brother Of John Wanamaker, died early to-day at his home here. He was 66 years old. CHILD HURT PLAYING Waiter Schell, 1502 Howard street, while playing yesterday afternoon in the Reily street playgrounds, was caught under a swing, fracturing his right arm near the wrist. He was treated at his home. FALLS IN GLASS August Hill, aged 5. 564 Showers street, fell In some broken glass this morning, sustaining deep gashen of the left knee. He was treated at the Har -1 risburg Hospital. PHILA. POLICE MATROX HERE Mrs. Margaret Cooper, chief police matron at City Hall, Philadelphia, is the guest of Captain Paul L. Barclay, 1833 Whitehall street, head of the police department of the Philadelphia Divi sion. Pennsylvania Railroad SOLDIERS' VOTES BEING ARRANGED Attorney General and Adju tant General Working Out the Details Now Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown last night completed bis study of the provisions, of the constitution and the acts cl" the Legislature rela tive to the \ Otlny of the soldiers and the conclusions were sent to Gover nor Brumbaugh in Maine. Mr. Brown holds that the soldiers may vote and that registration and other laws are not t bar them while they are in Fed eral service. A formal statement will be issued by the Governor on the sub ject. Adjutant General Stewart last night issued his circular to the Guardsmen informing them of the steps under way and what must be done regarding assessment of voters. The general's circular is as follows: "As the result of a conference with the Attorney General's Department, and in view of the possibility of the organizations of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, now in the active service of the United States, being de tained in the field before the flate of the next general election, the follow ing suggestions prepared by the At torney General's Department are pul" lished for the guidance and informa tion of all concerned. "To the citizens of Pennsylvania now in actual military service under a requisition from the President of the United States or by the authority of this commonwealth. "Your attention is called to the I fact, that a general election occurs on November seventh, one thousand, nine hundred and sixteen, at which elec | tion there is to be chosen. Presidential electors, a United States Senator, a State Treasurer, an Auditor General, a judge of the Supreme court, represen tatives in Congress, senators in the General Assembly. Representatives in the General Assembly and mine in spectors. The constitution of this State provides, that a person in mili tary service does therefore, lose his residence and it is further provided, that soldiers In the actual military ser vice may vote In such manner as is prescribed by law. The Act of As sembly of August 25, 1864, entitled an act"to regulate elections of sodiers in actual military service" provides a system, whereby votes may be cast and canvassed. The details necessary for taking such votes are now being worked out. so that, no qalified elec tor will be denied the privilege of casting his ballot on electlno day. At tention is directed to Art. VIII, of the constitution which provides among other things, that before a person of twenty-two years of age or upwards can vote, he must have paid within two years, a State or county tax. which tax must be assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election. The Act of 1864 above referred to, provites, that every private and noncommissioned officer may pay a tax of ten cents to the tax collector of his district, or to the county treasurer, and that he shall be exempt from all other personal taxes during his continuance in service. Commissioned officers must pay the usual personal taxes. Under a later tct, it is unlawful for any person to pay or cause to be paid, any occupation or poll tax assessed against any elector, except on written and signed order of such elector authorizing such pay ment to be made, which written or signed order must be presented at least thirty days prior to the date of holding the election, at which such elector desires to vote. Blank forms will be furnished later by the Secre tary of the Commonwealth, whereby a soldier can authorize some one at home to pay his taxes and receive & tax receipt. No such order is neces sary In order to be assessed. "In view of the foregoing, it is suggested, that the soldiers should communicate with some one at home and see that they are assessed for county purposes, which assessment should be made not later than Sep tember pixtli, and when assessed their friend should advise them. Citizens, who have paid a State or county tax within the last two years, are not re qured to pay any further tax in or der to vote at the election held In Novemter of thin year. "It is refiueslM that commanding officers without delay take the neces sary steps to have every member of the comman-l fully and duly advised." Overworked, Woman Dips as She Inherits $20,000 Morysville, Cal., Aug. Mrs. Margaret Bordwell. 79, pioneer resi dent of Marysville, dropped dead while at work In the Marysville can nery. Two hours after her death the news reached Marysville that Mrs. Bordwell had inherited a fortune of $20,000 left by an uncle who died in New York. Mrs. Bordwell went to work in the cannery in order to earn a living for herself. Over-exertion and a weak heart caused her death. Woman Arrested as Thief When Bag Snags Stockings Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Rahn, who was charged with petit lar ceny, was exonerated completely in Municipal Court of the charge of tak ing two pairs of stockings from a de partment store. The hose had been found hanging in the mesh of her handbag by a house de tective. Mrs. Rahn told Judge Alex ander that she was unaware that the stockings had been caught in her hand bag. Many witnesses testified to the good character of Mrs. Rahn. She is a property owner. IF YOU WORRY, READ THIS Worry never brought any good to anybody. But, you say, "Idon't worry because I want to, I worry because I can't help it." Or, "1 worry because I have so much to worry about." We all have our troubles and worry, of course, makes matters worse. The patient generally recognizes this fact without Deing able to profit by it. The doctor who could meet this ner rous condition and cure it would be the most popular medical man alive. But he cannot do it because the form of nervous exhaustion known as neuras thenia, of which worry is a characteristic symptom, must be cured by the patient himself. That is why you should writ® today for the book "Diseases of the Nervous System" and read the chapter on "Neurasthenia." Bo many people have read it and written back, "Tui« hits my case exactly, I am giving the treatment a trial and being benefited," that the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. has had a lot of these books printed and will send you a copy free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a non alcoholic tonic, particularly suited for nervous, neurasthenic people. Your , druggist sells them or they will be mail- j ed postpaid on receipt of price, 60 centa per box, sis boxes for $3, 6Q. AUGUST 23, 1916: | I 1 Other Styles, sls, $25, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO g^OTH^J ||| 312 Market St. ||j| CHILDREN CAN'T ATTEND FAIRS Dr. Dixon Takes Steps to Pre vent Spread of Infantile Paralysis In an effort to prevent spread of In fantile paralysis in the State, Com missioner of Health Dixon ast night directed that no children under six teen be admitted to fairs. Letters were sent to twenty-three local agricul tural associations and officers of county fairs directing that children under sixteen years of age be exclud ed from the meetings of such associa tions. The reason given for this ex clusion is to prevent the crowding of children within the common carriers, about the entrances to association grounds and in the enclosed struc tures where many exhibits are dis ployed. The letter to the Grangers' picnic exhibition at Williams Gaove, in Cumberland county, where 160,000 persons were in attendance last year, read as follows: "Mr. R. H. Thomas, Jr., Mechanicsburg, Pa. "Dear Sir: "Owing to the number of cases of in fantile paralysis occurring in various points in Pennsylvania and to the general quarantine now established against this disease, it' is advisable that children under sixteen years of age be excluded from attendance on meetings of agricultural societies, county fairs and other largely at tended meetings otherwise, crowds of children may be brought together in common carriers, about, entrance gates and in Inclosed structures in a way that will increase the chance of spreading this disease. "I am writing you at this time so that you give widespread pub licity to the fact that children will not be admitted to the meetings of your association from August Bth to Sep tember 2nd." Five hundred and twenty-six cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the State Department of Health with diagnosis confirmed from July Ist to last night. Three hundred and eighteen of these cases occurred in the city of Philadelphia. During the twenty-four hours end ing last night the cases reported and confirmed outside of Philadelphia were one each from Wllllamsport, Langhorne, Qulncy, Berlin township, ■ttayne county; Berwyn. Washington township, Lehigh county; Swarth more, Lyndora, Harnedsvllle, and two each from Hazelhurst, Dunmore. The total number of deaths from July Ist was 139. Ten deaths having been reported yesterday. «Rtf of All ■ —* s Mt. Rainier" jj®! —so says the United States Geo- ( !l Jn"* logical Survey. I jf'-w* Esfi Here is a grandeur and sublimity f^y*. of scenery unlike anything else " rf&\ r: on the continent—incomparable %\jd glaciers proceeding from the slopes » is of stupendous Mt Rainier, giant H j r~ : ~ trees, rising to a height of 300 feet 'V and more and acres of gorgeous ||-~g Alpine flowers — all these wonders Iffy within a few hours of two metropoli- h jm tan centers —Seattle and Tacoma. % y Enroute to thi« matter wonder of Nature _ J ' s the master achievement of man alec- trifteation —to thrill and tell its fasci nadng story before your very eyes. > Smoothly, silently, and with infinite ease the powerful electric locomotives haul the *%. all -ste*J trains, "The Olympian" and V um^an '" over the mighty V comfort. c|fICAGO IB§| Milwaukee & St. Paul ■ RAILWAY ttJMjgl . Sen Jfa Rolnttr Park artj atfmr trace) j - r - POTT. ni«t. Ptu. Art., "Baby Is Cutting Teeth," She Writes Governor 'Columbus, Ohio.—"Please release my husband. He Is needed at home, as our baby is cutting teeth." Governor Frank B. Willis received this appeal from a woman living at Creston, Ohio. Homer M. Edwards, execu»'ve clerk, -wrote back to her as follows: "You do not state whether your husband Is in the army, navy, peni tentiary, reformatory or workhouse. All you say is that your baby Is cut ting teeth." BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS omecrq^Y THINGS YOU WANT A.\D WHI2IUS TO GBT THIi.U Artificial Llmba auu TruaaeM Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Ait. Liuib Co.. 412 Market St. Bell Phone. French Cleaning and Dyeing vioodman'a, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. BC'JA phone 32D6, 1506V4 N. Sixth Bt. Fire Insurance and Heal Katate j. E. Olpple—Fire Insurance—Heal Es tate —Rent Collecting. 120 l Market St. Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third SL Bell 3583. Tailor* George F. Shope, Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar ket. Sprlne goods are now ready. Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Ladies' work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec, 207 I^ocust. Sign* and Enamel Letters Poulton. 307 Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service. Upholsterer—Furniture Repairer Try Telegraph Want Ads