14 AMERICAN BAR HITS PACIFISTS AS PROGERMAN Endorses as Necessary Dis patch of U. S. Army to Front in France By Associated Press Saratoga Springs, X. Y„ Sept. 4. — Resolutions pledging the loyalty of the American Bar Association to the government were presented at the opening session of the annual meeting of the organization this morning by Elihu Root, on behalf of the executive committed, with the unanimous recotflmendation of the committee that they be adopted. The resolutions assert that the future freedom and security of the country depend upon the defeat of the German military power; ap prove the entrance of the United States into the war before it was too late to tind success through the united action of the democratic powers; urge the most vigorous pos sible prosecution of the war and concluded as follows: "We stand for dispatch of the American Army, however raised, to the battle front in Europe where the armed enemies of our country can be found and fought and where our own territory can best *>e de fended. We condemn all attempts in Congress and out of it to hinder and embarrass the government of the United States in carrying on the war with vigor and effectiveness. Under whatever cover of pacifism or technicality such attempts are made, we deem them to be in the spirit pro-German, and in effect giving aid and comfort to the enemy. We de clare the foregoing to be the over whelming sentiment of the American Bar." SCORES KILLED IN AIR RAID OVER ENGLAND [Continued from First Page.] separate replies to the pope, setting forth the principles arrived at In these deliberations. As for the Po lish question, it is said, no decision can be reached at the present. Ex-Czar's Brother Is Arrested as Plotter Petrograd, Sept. 4.—Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, brother of the former emperor, and his wife have been placed under arrest in connection with the counter-revo lutionary plot recently unearthed. According to the Den, Grand Duke Dmitri-Paulovitch also has been ar rested. Russian Retirement Continues at Riga Petrograd, Sept. 4.—The Russian retirement in the Riga resrion is be ins? continued along the coast in a northeasterly direction, the war office announced to-day. In the Uxkull district the Russians are retiring northward, having been dislodged by the Germans in the Great Jaegel river region. Hostile ships are shelling the Riga •coast, the announcement said. Kaiser Congratulates \ Army For Riga Victory By Associated Press Berlin, Sept. 4.—Emperor William has sent the following telegram to the Empress: "Field Marshal Prince Leopold, of Bavaria, reports the capture of Riga by our troops, which is a new mile* stone of German strength and un erring will to victory. May God help us further." The emperor has telegraphed Prince Leopold as follows: "On the occasion of the capture of Riga I express to you and the eighth army my and the congratulations and thanks. Far seeing leadership and steel-hard will to victory guaranteed this fine suc cess. Onward with God!" ITETLEYS f India and Ceylon TEAS ICED Lessen hot weather discomforts in home, office, work shop and factory. TRY THEM Use Large Piece Of Ice SHOULD your refrigerator accommodate a large piece of ice, it is false economy to try to get along with a minimum amount. The larger the piece of ice you keep in the ice box, the less ice you will use, for the simple reason that the larger piece makes lower temperature which arrests meltage. The small investment of plenty of ice is far, far, cheaper than spoiled food. Try keeping the ice chest well filled. Never per mit it to get less than one-quarter full, better still, one-half full. You will be surprised at the results. Fruits, vegetables and other food products will keep longer and be more nutritious—and the season's ice bill will not be increased. Buy ALSPURE ICE, it is made from water that has been filtered, boiled, reboiled, 6kimmed, and again filtered. United Ice & Coal Co., Forater & Cowden St*. TUESDAY EVENIN ENDORSE PLAN TO INSURE SOLDIERS j U. S. Chamber of Commerce | Backs Administration Pro tective Measure By Associated Press ) Washington, Sept. 4.—ln pur j suance to 'the report of the Chamber lof Commerce of the United States committee on war payrolls the com ' merce board has given consideration jto the administration measure in ! troduced in Congress last month which seeks to make provision for allowances to the dependent families of enlisted men. for compensation in cases of death and disability and for the insurance of soldiers and sailors engaged in war service of the United States. Subject to regulation each man in the military or naval service of the United States is required to con tribute monthly toward the support of wife or child an amount equal to the family allowance provided by the government, but to exceed one half his pay or fall below sls. In case of all other dependants, such contributions are Voluntary. Where one-half of the monthly pay is not contributed however, the sec retaries of war and of the Jiavy are authorized to provide for the with holding at interest during the period of service of the balance of the half pay. For the purpose of securing still broader protection, both for them selves and for their dependents, men enrolled in the military and naval service of the United States may ob tain insurance against death or total disability for amounts danging from SI,OOO to SIO,OOO with pre mium rates based upon the Ameri can Experience Table of Mortality and interest at 3 "-a per cent. In other words, the premiums paid will be based upon actual CQst of the insur ance under peace conditions and the extra risk due to war will be as sumed by th# government. This in surance may be had upon applica tion and. in the event of death or total disability, is payable by install ment to the disabled person, his wife, child, grandchild, parent, brother or sister: thus, the beneficiaries are lim ited. During the period of the war the insurance will be term insurance for successive terms of one year each: after the war it will be con vertible Into such forms of insur ance as may be prescribed by regu lations. Last Motorized Fire Apparatus Is Now On Its Way to This City The last three pieces of motorized apparatus for the city fire depart ment. which are being -brought here to-day fror.i Philadelphia by fire officials, are expected to reach here this evening. The apparatus will be stationed at the Shamrock. Allison and Reily companies and will com plete the motorization of the entire department, for which a loan of $60,000 was authorized almost two years ago. Commissioner Gross is offering for sale all the horses now used ih the departmant and as fast as they are kohl the stalls are being razed. Wjfhin the next week weeks a fire hotlse clean-up will be started, he said, and all articles which will not be needed any more with the aban doning of horse-drawn apparatus may be offered at a public sale. German-American Alliance Reaffirms Loyalty to U. S. Albany. Sept. 4. The German- American Alliance, through it 3 ex ecutive board, which met here yes terday, expressed undivided loyalty to tliis country in its war on Ger many. •At this critical period of America we tan do but one thing." said Pres ident Henry Weismann, of Brooklyn, "go on record in the strongest and most unmistakable language in favor of giving to our government every thing at our command. There can be no two loyalties. I know the Ger man-Americans of this state are united with me in expressing the sentiment that we are for America, first, last and all the time, and that the Germany we knew is but a mem ory. ACTIVE CANVASS FOR COUNCIL AND SCHOOL BOARD ON Well-Known Men Who Are Candidates Receive Many Pronfises of Support Real interest In the approaching primary election will probably come with the formal announce ment of the several caiiiSidate.-i during the next few ' dayi. It promises to be a much more excit ing canvass than was at lirst antici pated owing to the energy of the friends of a number of the as pirants. William P. Shreadley of the ' Eleventh ward, is one of the prem ising candidates for the School Board and is making an active campaign. He denies emphatically that he has retired from the race or will retire until the people have determined their choice. lie inti mates that the rumor of his re tirement was set in motion by sup porters of certain other candidates. Mr. Shreadley is well known in railroad circles, is a young man of high character and his frienda be lieve that he will be a memki of the reorganized board. Charles W. Burtnett, of the wholesale house of Evans-Burtnett & Co., is being strongly boosted for City Council. He has long been identitied with the various civic movements and has given much time to the campaigns for the bet terment of the city. The fact that he is a businessman of character and responsibility and thoroughly imbued with the idea of a progres sive city is giving him a formidable position in the preliminary cam paign. He observed to-duy *,vheu asked about his canvass "thnt h* had agreed to the submission of his name to the voters on the Score of good citizenship and that he was willing to rest his case with the people, feeling that their verdict %vould be entirely acceptable to him whichever way they decided. "I have plenty to do," said he, 'but It is my judgment that as good e'tizens we ought to be willing under all circumstances to give of our time and energies to the administration of our public affairs and with this thought I consented to the use of my name." Another Businessman Another businessman who is meeting with much favor among the voters generally is E. L. Rinken bach, the -well - known jeweler of North Third street. He. toa, has been foremost in the various move ments for the advAeemeiu of the city and has a large following in the business community. He is also extremely popular with the railroad element of our population and his friends declare that his nominuiioii is practically asured. The campaign for the City Coun cil has not yet developed suffi ciently to indicate the probable re sults, but it is believed the 'ast week, of the primary canvass will see much activity. Charles, F. ijpic-v is developing con.-side''abie strength among the firemen of the city with whom h,e is very popular. Mr. Spicer Is a member of cne of the older families oi Harrisburg and his a good standing among the people. Owing to the war excitement ar.d the interest of the people in the mobilisation of the Army the usual interest in the campaign is not yet jnanifest aril it is doubtful whether the customary campaign ing will characterise the year's political activities. Charles E. Pass the Republican candidate for Pro thonotar.v, will not only be nomi nated without effort, but is practic ally assured of election two months ahead of the final roundup op the voters. He is widely known throughout the city and couiity and his affability and fitness for the office have given him a running start which has lett a:l the othe'-s far behind. He knows personally hundreds of voters and believes In ■ seeing the people whose support one seeks in a campaign. Among the candidates for the School Board Is XV. Frank Witman, whose business experience and per sonal interest in the affairs of Har risburg, peculiarly qualify him for service in this important bod>. The interest of the people in school af fairs is rising and Mr. Witman is certain to have large support at the polls. Believes in Greater City Ex-Representative Daniel Keister believes that he has the proper vision of the Greater Harrisburg and is making a lively campaign for the mayoralty. Mr. Keister Is well known among the printers of Harrisburg and has the support of hundreds who are identified with the Harrisburg Republican Club. He believes that the way to win is to meet the people, talk to them frankly and openly about the conduct of municipal af fairs and invite support on the score of efficiency and the desire to serve in public station for the sake "of service. City Assessor James C. Thompson is alllowing no grass to grow under his feet in the canvass for City Com missioner. He is intimately acquaint ed with municipal affairs and be lieves he can give the city good serv ice in the council. As one of the "Big Five" it is his judgment that each man should be on the job in view of the growing need of personal attention to the affairs of administra tion. As the assessor of the city he has a wide acquaintance and will undoubtedly cut a big figure in the primaries. MOSES OCT OF DANGER B. F. Moses, of 534 Forrest street, who was seriously Injured when his automobile turned turtle near Camp Bill. Sunday night, is reported to be practically out of danger, at the Poly clinic Hospital. Moses was crushed beneath the car when it turned over, and it was thought at the hospital that he had suffered internal injuries, but a careful examination indicates that the young man did not receive hurts which will result fatally. ACCIDENT VICTIMS IMPROVE L>ewis J. German and John Shope, victims of the motorcycle accident yesterday morning .are both living. German is not seriously hurt, accord ing to hospital authorities. Shope, who is but 15 years of age, had his skull fractured, and the extent of his injuries is ncft known. Deaths and Funejpls H .VUHAI, OK MRS. SHOOS Funeral services for Mps. Florence Shoos, aged 40. of Newport, will be held to-morrow morning at Newport. Burial will be made In the New Bloom field Cemetery. Mrs. Shoos died yes terday at the Harrisburg Hospital. The body was taken to Newport to day by Bawklns Estate, undertakers. SMALL CHILD DIES Margaret Erma Wollet. aged 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wollet, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents, 234 North Front street, of diphtheria. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lu theran Church, officiated at the fu neral services which were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was ■ made in the Baldwin Cemetery. KSMUSBURG rrfSjjjftl TEIJEGILXFH SCENE FROM WINSTON CHURCHILL'S GREAT NOVEL OF THE CIVIL WAR, "THE CRISIS" Readers of American history will revel in the forthcoming production of 'The Crisis," a ten-part dim version cf Churchill's Civil War storv, at the Orpheum next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with daily matinees. Re plete with incidents of the stirring days attending the abolition of slavery, "The Crisis" is not only a magnlllcent spectacle, but in reality a photo chronicle of the exciting times preced ing and during the war. This big pic ture of the same caliber as "The Birth of a Nation." will be given here ex actly as presented for the last several weeks in Philadelphia. Two per formances will be daily at 2:15 and 8:13 and seats for all performances will, go on sale Friday morning. Spec ial attention given to mail orders now. HIGH TAX MEN AGAIN DEFEATED U. S. Senate Rejects New- Scheme to Increase Levy on Business "Washington, Sept. 4. —The group fighting tha finance scheme' of war profits taxation wal* defeated again to-day wlien the Sen ate rejected Senator Hollis' proposal to strike out the finance committee's new compromise provision extending war profits taxes to peace profits oyer 10 per cent., estimated to realize $418,000,000 additional. Advocates of high taxes on war profits met anothar reverse in their "conscription of \*ealth" fight to-day when the Senate by a vote of 55 to 10 defeated Senator r.a Follette's amendment lor a tax of 70 per cent The amendment of La Follette for a bo per cent, increase was also re jected. The vote was 53 to 17 Follette aroused Chairman Sim mons by declaring it was proposed to take the lives of our boys, the heads of our families and all the people have got, but leave "these money making corporations their profits taking only 72 per cent, and leaving nmflt. ?® nt ' 0t their l°Od jit , the nor mal peace f n . d 'heir capital unimpaired." obtaining recognition, Chairman <lS£?£,. 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart |"3£j£. Women's NewSuitsin Styles That' I Dress Ginghams That Will f Are Dependably Correct and Soon Be Made Into Pretty Undeniably Charming ' COO r0( s .r ip Shipments of new fall outer p 1 f solid shadei new t suhl da \ S 'spi^(Hd t^ n l '"° re a l tten^ ion at ° in neat figures am The favored materials include fine quality serge, poplin and -* 'A\ strines. in light an* broadcloth, and the linings are of peau de cygne and guaranteed V t\V dark styles, yard, 20^ satin ' /; V • Challis in floral de Green, navy, brown and black Homespun, poplin and serge suits '• signs for comfortable coverings, 36 in suits, made with a plaited back, made in sport styles with an in- V • •• / ches, yard . lo^ double breasted style buttoning verted plait in the back finished ...... 0 • i j high to the throat and finished with */'^ rrow b i lt: convertible col- / . 2oc \ oile, 36 inches. Special, yard, a broad belt; large cape collar of lull'gathered back'and phUn pane*! ! / . velvet, .. *25.00 front with inverted pockets, $30.00 25c Crepe in solid colors and neat fig Serge suits in navy and black; Chiffon broadcloth suits in green. ures. Special, yard .i.. 12V£4 the coat is made in a belted model navy and black, made In a belted \ / . . , , with a box plaited back; large CU* 30c Madras Shirting in fancy stripes patch pockets and cuffs embroid- and cuffs finished with fancy bone Special, yard - ered In silk; double pointed collar buttons; the skirt is made with a Kiddv Cloth 30 inches neat strine-9 of self material and back velvet, full gathered back and inverted iMCioy uioin, ou mcnes, neat siripts $27.50 pockets $37.50 | + yard.... Dives, Pome & Stewart. Second Floor | Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— Basement Showing of Stylish New Models in Stylish Trimmed New Sweaters Hats at $4.95 • Fashioned of excellent grades of velvet and shown in scores of the new- a # So beautiful are the new sweaters that a mere written eSt tUcbans and dra P ed sha P es - * . description fails to do them justice. In novelty weaves and Small hat of grey velvet with soft Large black velvet hat. crown of white % attractive color combinations the .styles attain new heights crown and draped brim turned up sharp- wool braiA trimmed with band and tassel. of beauty. Distinguished, too, by the smartest touches that ly at Blde wlth ml,ltary rosette $493 S4M sweaters have yet achieved in the way of sashes, collars and Shirred black velvet hat with crown of La rge hat with velvet crown and 4 pockets ' draped rose velvet finished with two ap- maUne brlm trlmmed wlth black fringe v pliqued velvet roses $1.05 $-195 JT-' J Womfen e plain or trimmed Men's and women's shaker Medium size hat of black velvet with . / Shetland sweaters in rich colors, knit sweaters, Medium size hat of black velvet, soft / $7.50, $7.05, $9.50 to $18.50 $1.98, $5.98, $0.98 to $12.50 80,1 crown, puffed velvet edge, narrow " ' J Wnmnn'o wr.i i„ n r , . . , , black and turquoise ribbon trimming, crown, shirred brim, facing of old goli /. Women s wewi sweaters in Misses and girls wool sweaters . , , ... . plain weaves or fancy trimmed in fancy weaves with Angora velvet trimmed with ornament and nar- WUh s2 e 9B e , d 3Vß! a ss.9B C t k o $14.50 trlmmin * and sl.o*B Large black velvet saUor with Boft col . row ■ y ' ' ' °i rls ' and boys' school sweat- ore(l velvet facings pink, cerise and Hundreds of other styles at Infants ers In plain and fancy colors. * light blue narrow ribbon and orna sl.so, $1.98 to $3.98 $1.50, $1.98 to $1.98 mqnt trimming $1.5 $5.95, $0.50, $6.95 to SIB.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, Balcony. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. — • I Good Lace Values For Wednesday women's and children's Hose v Black fire silk hose, seamless, elastic ribbed tops 39< Cotton Torchon laces, y 2 to 1-inch wide. ! Valenciennes lace edges and insertions White and black silk lisle hose, fashioned feet ..... 39 SpCCia1 ' yard * ° ne - i '< h "i*. v.., to 10c. Specia,. yard. Normandy Valenciennes laces, 2 to 4 in- r . Thread silk boot hose, fashioned feet, all wanted colors, 65 ches wide, good patterns, 15c values Sne- Venise lace edges, y 2 to one-inch wide, Thread silk hose, fashioned feet, white and black .. $1.3, cial, ycird 100 values to 20c. Special, yard ....... r ., rh i . . . . '.' ct en ' sc 'aces, one-inch wide. Special. Black silk lisle fine ribbed hose, seamless' 25 Cotton Cluny lacc edges and insertions, yard ~. 100 Fine ribbed cotton hose, seam less, black and white ... 18 to _ inches wide, values to lVc. fecial, Linen Cluny laces, 2to 5 inches wide, Silk lisle fine ribbed hose, seamless, white and, black. .35 yard good patterns. Special, yard Fancy silk lisle hose, assorted patterns 25 r> _ „ o. . o. . *■ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. 1 • , Simmons denied that the bill would exempt corporations' surplus from taxation and intimated that Senator La Follette was "attempting to hood wink the Senate." A vigorous de mand that Senator Simmons be de clared out of order was immediately made by the Wisconsin senator. Rotarians and Their Wives Guests of Robert J. Walton The Harrisburg Kotary Club mem bers .and their wives will be the guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. AVulton, at his home, near Hummelstown. The Rotarians will leave Market Square in automobiles and arriving at the farm a corn i"of)st will be served. Mr. Walton is one of the, largest fruit and vegetable growers in Penn sylvania and the entertainment will consist in Part of an Inspection of the orchard and gardens under culti vation. The first fall meeting of the \v!,m be held on the lawn of the Walton residence this evening. STATE KOAD 111 IKS OPENED | The State Highway Department to day opened bids for a dozen state road contract*, including a nunrber upon \vhich bids had formerly been received but which were rejected as too hl C h In several instances not! ably Cambria county, the bids re, cei\ed were considerably less than ®. '1 st °P e 'ng- Rids were also opened for the fourth time for a road in .Swatara township, Dauphin CO Thl y k. N ° uv J' ards wp re made! ° n . Swataia township were nanv il7 s?7^n rS C< , ins t ! ructlon Com panj, * I (.857..10, and F. J. Reillv Lancaster, $18,184.20. neuiy. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad ALL PLAYGROUND RECORDS BROKEN Attendance Totals 248,000 For Season; Not Knough Space For Children •Attendance on the city playgrounds for the season which closed last Thursday with the romper day pro gram at Reservoir Park totaled 2 4 8,000, according to a report by Supervisor Earl C. Ford, the highest attendance that has been recorded in one season. Lust year the total was 166,000. While the city is well provided with playground facilities, having fourteen plots, there should be sev eral more, according to Mr. Ford, as in certain districts the boys and girls must travel a considerable distance to the nearest playground. Deprived of Swimming In the annual report, however, low figures will be given for the attend ance for swimming. Due to the fail ure of Council to provide for a municipal bpthhouse and the in ability to have a small one built to replace the worn-out one which had been used at Sfeneca street along the river, hundreds of youngsters were deprived of proper facilities to enjoy swimming. Mr. Ford said. At the McCormick's Island camp 235 boys and girls enjoyed outings during the summer as compared with 233 last year. Supervisor I*brd left to-day for Vanderbilt University to resume his duties as a student of medicine. Chamber of Commerce Moved—But I Didn't The Chamber of Commerce, which moved last Saturday, did not move. The Chamber of Commerce moved, because the newspapers told how It was preparing to move, how It was moving: and how it moved, orilv—it didn't move. The quarters in the Kunkel build ing look as if the lady members of the establishment had taken a late notion to do spring liousecleaning, and conditions are not likely to improve soon. All arrangements were made to move to the Dauphin Building on Saturday, but the new quarters are not ready, and may not be ready /or occupancy for another week or two. Unable to Diagnose , Peculiar Case of Coma Otto Rausch, the young guardsman who was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital last week in a state of coma, is steadily improving, but the physi cians are unable to diagnose his pe culiar case. While sounding the bugle call one evening, Rausch become suddenly ill. After working with hJm at the camp, he was brought to the hospital, and was unconscious for several hours. It is thought that the soldier will re cover. AUXILIARY TO MEET The next meeting of the auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital will be held Tuesday, October 2. at the Y. M. C. A. building. SEPTEMBER 4, 1917. SERVICE BOARD IS CENSURED Nonpartisan League Speakers Declare in Favor of Jitneymen The action of the Public Service Commission with regard to the operation of jitneys was censured by speakers for the Workingman'a Nonpartisan League at mass meet ings held last night. Hugh L. Mc- Laughlin, leader of the street tar men in their strike last year, de clared that the iraction company Is now represented In Council by at least iwo stockholders. The meet ings held last night were largely at tended. The first gathering was at Sixth and Maclay streets. A second meeting was held, at Nineteenth and Derry streets.' The Trainmen's band furnished music. The meetings were held to ad vance the candidacies of Daniel L. Keister for mayor and Thomas P. Moran, John A. Parthemore, J. L. Voder and David K. Young for City Council. The speakers were Charles P. Quinn, secretary of the Pennsyl vania Federation of Labor, George A. Herring, of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and H. L. Mc- Laughlin. Municipal ownership of railroads, the building of a station for the comfort of patrons at Market Square adequate wages and an eight-hour day for all city employes, an honest assessment of city property that would cause the taxes to fall equally upon the homes of workmen and the big estates, and the elimination of corporation control from the city government were measures advo cated by the speakers. Conditions in the city government were discussed by Mr. Quinn. When any detail of municipal improve ment is to be undertaken, an expert is procured to carry out the really constructive work. This, said Mr. Quinn, indicates a lack of ability upon the part of those elected to conduct the affairs of the city. His attack upon the commissioners re sulted, said the speaker, from the statement being made repeatedly that workingmen have not the neces sary mental capacity to handle the large problems which confront the city. The action of Council in al ways employing experts, said the speaker, is an admission of inability to measure up to.jthe requirements of the office. "The bulk of the department's work," said Mr. Quinn, "is being done by under-pa!id assistants, upon whose shoulders falls the burden of getting the results, while the com missioners get by without more exertion than their other business interests permit." A meeting under the auspices of the league will be held this evening at Third and Verbeke streets. To morrow evening a meeting will be held at Thirteenth and Walnut streets. On Thursday evening a meeting is scheduled for the Susque hanna Enginehouse. TICK UP'TEAMS PLAY GREAT GO! Colonial Club Members Ha Good Sport Choosing Sides Colonial Country Club memb had a big day yesterday. The fe ure was a match between "pick ti teams captained by W. M. Ogel and C. C. Morgan, respectively. 1 Ogelsby team won, two up. Nes won from Williams, one up on 1 twentieth hole. Lawson won fri Hench, one up on the nineteei hole. The winners for the w< were Nissley, o; Harry, 3; Ar strong, 1. After the golf match 150 me bers enjoyed a big dinner. Tl came music and dancing, prov one of the most entertaining n successful in the history of 1 club. Next Saturday the Lancas Country Club will play a match w the Colonial Country Club golf te on the latter's links. One week la (the Colonial players will go to Li caster for a return match. 1 scores of yesterday follow: C. C. Morgan W. M. Ogelsb; Morgan Ogelsby Armstrong Harry Armstrong ...... Owery .mim Nissley 1 Ogelsby Pavord 1 Hunter .•••> Holmes 1 Hoffman. .w Kinter Trout . Kenney 1 Stone . .... Miller , J Pennock ..... Allen Brinser . Orr 1 Care Balsey .. Gulbrandsen v Fager Burtnett .. Wildermuth . 1 Nestor Williams Sweeney Seeley ' Hench Lawson 1 AVOID MISTAKE No Ncod to Experiment With H ri*l>urg Evidence at Hand There are many well-adverti kidney remedies on the market day, but none so well-recommen —none so Harrisburg recommen as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Harrisburg case: Mrs. A. E. Buck, 1241 Kittati street, says: "My kidneys were > weak and caused my back to lame and achy. My kidneys a< irregularly. I got a box cfT Do Kidney Pills at A. M. Rlckert's E Store, and they cured me. I tl they are a good, reliable medici Price 60c, at all dealers. D simply ask for a kidney remeti get Doan's Kidney Pills —the si that cured Mrs. Buck. Foster burn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N Y.
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