IHK AOU CATTLB 8| Prtn itcugo. 11. —> Cattle Re ts, 11.0001 steady. Native beet eat- Western eteeMk IWFL >; stockem an 4 feedera, s*.9<3 I j cowa and helffcra. 1U, STRONG, here, sß.ili.4i lam>a. *il.Sr K . - "> Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Pag* AUTOMOIMLKS PEERLESS—IBI7, model "66." ?-l>aaentfer touring car $ run about 1.000 milesj thoroughly euulpped witn clock, slip ION ere and door CURLB'U*'WU°ex year cord tlrea and t *• lrail 1 must BE sold to cloM estate of the late G. JF.. WtU inquire of W. J. L ur chasing Agen Co, Pnone iiell 1384. >H KALK LL" Packard Tour- ER Run only 6,000 ml lee. 1- irst- RTONDH.OU 0 fomi .lete equipment, I. MeCulley. Carlisle, pa. moxoma CYCLE"BARGAINS Eaey pay >l. PAY as you ride. Maohlnea , no OO upwards. Come here —• money, guaranteed repairing. DAYTON Cl' CLE CO.. 912 North Thlru Street. 16 UARLEY-DAVIDSON. electrlc- buyer, I-. McCoy. W. U. Telegraph Co.. nd 1? loor. __ _>TOLLCYCLE BAK SI^ IN S. 9 '7 EA from S6O upwards. Easy pay t. a 8 y° u riue. ' "FFIS'TON CYCLE CO., 912 North Third Street. OAKAIiKS AOK'S GAKAGE— Live and dead new nrep.oof building; FULL of I'lres, Accessories. Repair shop ( door. ZOJ-2'l> =>• Seventeenth BL J CAMP CURT IN GARAGE nth Street, Around me corner OL , Caniu street, JRAGE by day or month. Open day night. Prompt service. Lxpeit I" N ,cs! Kepairlng guaranteed. A will convince YOO TTIAI UUR work price right. Bell 1093 J. WM. PENN GARAGE K Muench street. Limousines for ,-als pirtioa and balls, careful SW'open day and oight. Bell KKL'AIKS MUC TlßES—"Prodium" pro " wonderful tensile strength, un vear eliminated; reduced chip- , ■ina cutting. Uood service lue, 1.019 Market street. IJ.' IU, J Ford, one 1917 Motx I for sale. Also general repair work properly DONE and Also storage, at the SUNAIIIJNJI. ACE. 82 South T'ameron street. tINU joui CAR to u. O;xperia on , u ;s ana carburetor troubled repair work. LEMOY.Nb. Q IJROP. Letnoyne. Botb phonea LEGAL NOTICES j . I'OKI' OF FRANK MOKELI.I, teclton, Pa., Licensee as Private I cer No! 61. No. 734 South Second T 'of Steelton. Dauphin County, isy Ivanla. at the close of busi- . August 21. 1917. ■ B ASSETS I on hand, vis; U. s. Currency 1341 oo from Banks, etc.. viz; Stale Banks and Trust I'M* ...... 45v VU 'ii-uges owned 500 00 Estate owned 1,000 00 ilture and fixtures 600 00 ellaiieous assets 1,-00 00 ' '"LIABILITIES tal Invested $4,091 00 tal • $4,091 00 ; of Pennsylvania, County or uuhin, ss; / Frank Licensee No. 61. olemnly swear that the above nient is true to the best of my ,'ledge and belief, igned) FRANK MORELLI, Licensee, bscrlbed and sworn to before me t.IH day of September. 191 I. igned; JOEL CLASTER, arial Seal] Notary Public. •Cunkel Building. Harrisburg, Pa. • commission expires February 921. TICE Letters of Admlnlstra on the Estate of Margaret J. nehl, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin T\. Pa, deceased, having been leu to the undersigned residing irrisburu. Pa., all persons indebt } iaid Estate ace requested to ■ payment, and those lg claims will present them for -ment. NELSON A. REINOEHL, Administrator, 801 Green Street. TICE Letters of aoministra on the Estate of Clinton Jones, of the Borough of Steelton, Dau- County, Pennsylvania, deceased, lg been granted to John W. s, Steelton. Pennsylvania, all ins indebted to suid Estate are ;sled to make immediate pay thereof, aud those having claims present same to JOHN W. FIELDS. > Administrator. U.I AM F. HOUSMAN. Attorney, Steelton. Pennsylvania. TlCE— Letters testamentary on :state of John 1L Mcllhenny. late LE City of Harrisburg. Dauphin ty, L'a.. ena in the above-stated case been returned "non est in is." You. Harry G. Nail. Jr., are fore directed to appear in the at Harrisburg, Pa., on the h Monday of September, A. D. to answer the complaint therein W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. rrlsburg. Pa.. August 28, 1917. Proclamation in Divorce hin County, ss. the Court of Common Pleas of hin County, Pa., No. 24. June . 1917. Libel In divorce —A vln tnatrlmonil. Minnie I. Allison vs. [e Edward Allison. The subpoena lias subpoena in the above-stat se have been returned "non est tus.'* You. George Edward ALLL ire therefore directed to appear e court at Harrisburg. Pa., on 'urth Monday of September, A. D. to answer the complaint therein W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. •rigburg. Pa.. August 28. 1917. BBER STAMflfl SEALS A STENCILS |IV MF6. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS si 30 LOCUSTS! HBG.PA. U TUESDAY EVENING, MARKET ADVANCES IN EARLY HOURS Initial Prices Generally Higher With Indications of Better Conditions; Weakness in Motors and Rails Causes Reaction | New YorH, Bept, 11. >— Thar* M a more general disposition to pur chase stock* at an advance at the opening to-day, Initial prices were higher In most Instances and gain* were extended when It became evi dent that the shorts were bidding for stock*. Indications of better conditions in the copper industries woro reflected In n. higher range of price# for copper stocks. Subsequent marked weakness In Pullman, Gen eral Motors and New Haven cauaod a fouctlon. New Haven dropped H polnta to 22 % a new low record. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. "& Co., members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges S North Market Square, Harrisburg; 18S8 Chestnut street. Phil adelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P.M. Allls Chalmers 24 24 American Beet Sugar .. 86% 86 American Can 42% 42% American Cat and Fdy.. 72% 72% American Locomotive .. 61% 61% American Smelting 95% 86% American Sugar 111% 111 Anaconda 72 71% Atchison 96% 96% Baldwin locomotive .... 59% 59% Baltimore and Ohio 66% 66% Butte Copper 29% 29% California Petroleum ... 16% 16% Canadian Pacific 157% 156% Central Leather 83% 82 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 67 58 Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. 63% 62% Chlno Con. Copper 64% 54% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 45% 45% Corn Products 26% 26% Crucible Steel 70 69 Distilling eScurtties .... 26 25% lirle 20% 20% General Motors 97 59% Gtodrlchs, B. F 46 43% Great Northern pfd 103% 104 Great Northern Ore subs 33% 33% Hide and Leather 12% 12% Inspiration Copper 54 54% International aPper .... 30% 31 Kennecott Copper 4l(g 41% Kansas City Southern... 18% 18% Lackawanna Steel 82% 82% Maxwell Motors . 31% 30%" Merc. Marine Ctfs 29% 28% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 88 87% Mexican Petroleum .... 91% 91% Miami Copper 36% 35% Midvale Steel 63% 53% New York Central 77 77 N. Y.. N. H. and'H 24% 22% N. Y„ O. and W 19% 19% Norfolk and Western ... 114 114 Northern Pacific 99% 100 Pennsylvania R. R 51% 51% Pittsburgh Coal 51 50% Railway Steel Spring... 47% 47% Ray Con. Copper 27 27 Reading Railway 83 82% Republic Iron and Steel. 81% 81% Southern Pacific 91% 91% Southern Railway 26% 26% Studebaker 44% 42 Union Pacific 128% 129 U. S. I. Ala 'hoi 1.12% 130 IT. S. Rubl* 61 59% U. S. Steel 1\ 108% 107% U. S. Steel J 108% 116% Utah Copper 100 99 Westinghouse Mfg 45% 44% Willys-Overland 27% 27 PniI,.4DKLI*HM PRODDCe By Associated Press Philadelphia. Sept. 11. Wheat Steady; No. 1. red, $2.29; No. I,red,soft, $2.27; No. 2, red. $2.26; No. 2, red, soft 52.24: No. 3. red, $2.23; No. 3, red. soft $2.21; No. 4. red, $2.10; No. 4, red. soft! $2.17; No. 5. red, $2.15; No. 5, red, soft $2.13; average sample. No. 1, fit for milling, $2.11; No. 2, fit for export, Corn Market firm; No. 2. yel she doesrjt know! J*M . • <■- J Kesinol would clear her skin " She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn't Resinol Soap and Reslnol for that pimply, blotchy complexion !" d& Hut the regular use of Resinol Soap, aided ptilinc dandruff and keeping at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would the hair live and lustrous. All probably make it clear, fresh and charm- S °* P m?- If a poor skin is>"OKrhandicap, begin ThißttimlTrmimrmeon using the Resinol treatment and see how ruthmttknt36.00. Refined Sugars ■ — Market steady; powdered, 8.4D<5>8.50; line granulated, 8.35t8.40c; confectioners' A, 8.25© B.loa. Butter Firm and higher; west ern, creamery, 44%tHS%c; nearby prints, fancy, 49c. Eggs Market steady; Penn sylvania and other neiu'tiy brut*. Ilea cases, $13.80 par oase; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $12.30 per case; western, uxtra firsts, free cases. JU.fcU per case; do.. first*. traa cases. 113 30 per case. Live Poultry Markat iirm; fowls, 25&$7u| roosters, 18019 c; spring chickens, 26 4030 c: spring ducka, *®2lc; old ducka, 18021 c. Dreaaed Poultry Market firm; fowla, fancy. 18% ©29 c; do., good to choice, ?7 028o; do., amall sues, 21 Wiiflo; old roosters. 21c: broiling chlckena, nearby, 26 if 38c; do., weat ern, 25®27c; spring ducks, 222@23c. Potatoes—Market ateady; Eastern Shore, No. 1, per barrel, $3.00®3.75; Delaware und Maryland, No. 1. per barrel, $8.00®8.70; potatoes In bulk, per bushel, $1.05&>'1.30; Jersey, No. 1. per basket, 75®80c; do.. No. 2, per oasket, 40® 60c. Flour Firm with a good demand; winter straight, new, 110.26 ® 10.50; Kansas, clear, new, I 10.76&11.26; do., Btralght, new. $1.25®11.75; do., patent, new. $11.50® 12.00; spring firsts, clear, old, $11.50® 12.00; spring firsts, clear, new, mill shlyment, $10.26010.90; spring patent, old, $12.50® 13.00; do., new, $11.25® 11.50. THREE CAPITOL PARR CLAIMS Included in the thirty cases listed for trial at the session of Common j I'leas Court, opening October 1, are three of the issues brought by prop | erty owners in the Capitol Park Ex ; tension zone against the state. The • list as compiled by Prothonotary | Henry F. Holler, follows: ! Bernard Schmidt, trading as East End Auto Company vs. A. H. Pren- I zel, trespass; C. Vernon Rettew, ad i ministralor, vs. Christian L. Long, ' assumpsit; Zee Zee Sales Company i vs. J. L. L. Ivuhn. appeal by defend ' ant; F. M, Duey vs. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Geiger, appeal by defendant; John C. Herman and Company vs. Adolph Kaltzman, appeal by. defendant; The Pariot vs. Nurses Nubore Corset Com- I pany, appeal by defendant; Martha M. i and John H. Doyle vs. Samuel T. ! Kinsinger, trespass; John 0. E. ! Buser vs. Anthony Bonltz. trespass; I Mary and Mike Piisltz vs. Harrisburg I Kailways Company, trespass; 1. W . I Dill vs. William RUSH, appeal by de j fendant; Mary E. Myers, VB. Emma | Singer, appeal by defendant; V. W. I Kenney vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, trespass; William Noel vs. Mtddletown Car Work, trespass; Atinn Keener vs. Harrisburg Hallways I Company, trespass; Laura Welker, et , al. vs. William Lebo, et al„ trespass; Harry F. Longenecker vs. Hershey I 1 Chocolate Company, assumpsit; Isaac M. Miller vs. H. C. Starch, trespass; J. C. Freedman vs. Bertha P. Roth, et al, replevin; More Magnelll vs. | Antonio Acrl, appeal by defendant; | F. M. Ducy vs. Samuel Fishman, ap peal by defendant; H. Homer Matter vs. Commonwealth of Pennsvlvania, issue; Theodore Yoselowjtz vs. Harris burg Gas Company, trespass: Danlol KreTiling vs. Domlnico Sell, et al, as sumpsit; Shickley and Panders vs. Anast Belehas. appeal by defendant: Samuel S. Habbyshaw vs. Frank B. vs. Frank B. Musser, trespass; Jacob Simonettl vs. Footers Dye Work, ap peal by defendant; Philip Broude vs. | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, issue; Morris A. Rosenberg vs. Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, issue; I Gabriel Solant, et al, vs. C. N. Finton ' et al. assumpsit. I/EGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 113, March Term, 1917. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Katharyn E. Won derly vs. Tolbert K. Wonderly. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Tolbert K Wonderly, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa on the fourth Monday of September A. D. 1917, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., August 28, 1917. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 2J, June Term, 1917. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Eva A. Keener vs John Keener. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est in ventus." You. John Keener, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of September, A. D. 1917 to answer the complaint therein filed W W. CALDWELL _ , Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., August 28, 1917. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, as. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 169, March Term, 1917. Libel In divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Elvina M. Landers vs. William E. Landers. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above-stated case have been returned "non est In ventus." You, William K. Landers aro therefore directed to appear In the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of September, A D 1917. to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL , .. Sheriff. Harrisburg, I'a., August 28, 1917. I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WIDELY-KNOWN BIBLE TEACHERS WILL SPEAK AT MONTHLY CONFERENCES THIS WINTER DR. J. M. GRAY Meetings to be Held in the the of Harris-... . burp Monthly Bible Conference As-HHr%? >***; soclatlon an unsual number ofHv 'iHIH wßHt' strong Bible teachers have been so-3HKBk ' |NRHH cured for the fall <'. / Kast Orange, X. J., will be the teach- \ x er for October. The Rev. Dr. James M. Gray, dean of the Moody Bible ""■ Institute, Chicago, will conduct the conference, November 25, 26, 27 i * . and 28. R EV. H. H. GREGG DR. L. S. CHAFER The Rev. A. C. Gaebelein. of New „„ t T the church life of the city. York, editor of Our Hope, will ?®\ ,1,1 * ,ecturer at the Janu-1 The committee of arrangements is conduct the conference, December a txmlk ' conference. as follows: W. G. Hean, Philip Reecl, 26 and 27. With each year comes a growing I Harvey Buck, Dr. D. J. Hetrick, H. The Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe, of Chica- 111^ ttG " d J nc . a 0 that these I L. Carl, Frajik H. Gregory, Benjamin CAMPAIGN OF MISSION FOR $9,000 STARTED 2,100 Persons in City Will Be Asked to Contribute by Teams There was nothing slow about the! start of the Bethesda Mission drive lor s9,ooo.last night. From the time! that tne members of the campaign i teams began to gather in the mission! rooms. 107 1 ,j South Second street, en- i thuslasm ran high. The Rev. Silas- C. Swallow and James \V. Barker addressed the campaigners, j After the members had seated | j themselves at the luncheon tables! . a list containing the names of 2,100 i | prospective contributors was given ■ to the first table and they had five j minutes to check the names of the; persons that they would like to in- j tervlew. At the end of the five min- 1 utes Miss Grace L. Wallis, who is in J I charge of the campaign, blew a; whistle and the list was passed to; the next table. A great deal of; friendly jesting and joking helped to; make the meeting lively and inter- ! eating. To-night the members of the teams will make a report of the amount that they will give Individually and; to-morrow night they will challenge' each other on the reports of the gen eral solicitation. Three Teams Working The workers have been divided into two divisions and the divisions! have been subdivided into three j teams, with James W. Barker as general chairman. Those who will solicit are: Division A—A. Ramsey S. Black, I nubchairman, 711 Green street. Team 1: Captain, H. G. Pedlow; A.j L. Holler, John N. Peregoy, F. J. j Althouse, R. L. Dare, J. E. Gipple, A 1 K. Thomas, Warren VanDyke, A* j C. Fulwlder and Charles 11. Holt- j man. Team 3; Captain J. W. Appleby; C. j W. Burtnett, E. N. Hershey, J. Harris Bell, Arthur W. Holman, Dr. 8. O. EJwallow, Walter B. Rankin, Charles j M. Storey, Thomas B. Leeds and R. j M. Mateer. Team 5: Captain, C. E. Landis; David W. Cotterel, Peter S. Zim-! merman, Fulmer J. Reiff, Irvin E. I Deppen, C. Earl Whitmoyer, J. j Frank Myers, H. A. Dill and Stanley G. Baekenstoss. Division B—-Harry L. Carl, sub- j chairman, 404 South Fourteenth; street. Team 2: Captain, Professor! John F. Kolb; A. C. Dean, Charles R. I Bartley, John E. McCullough, O. K. Klnes, Chalmers C. Groff, A. G. My-1 ers, Professor P. A. Fishel, Profes-: sor P. L. Hocker and A. L. Moore Team 4: Captain, Paul D. March; I A. T. Bakor, J. Boyd Crouse, C. S. { Spnngler, H. C. Rupp, H. F. Hayes and W. N. Winemlller. Team 6: Captain, Henry Rein hardt, Dr. H. M. Vastine, C. W. Bey er. Junies F. Steward. Walter S. Schall, Philip Reed, John C .McFad den, Mr. Weedier, George A. Delhi and W. A. Menear. Believe Aged Man Struck in Unavoidable Accident Will Die | John Resell, IIS Hannah street, was struck by an automobile at Eleventh and Paxton streets last evening, and is In the Harrisburg Hospital with a fractured skull. Resell Is 60 years of age. and is not expected to live. The injured man has been em ployed at government work at Mld dletown. Last night when returning from hlr. work he alighted from the street ear and started to walk around the front. A son of Bernard Schmidt struck the aged laborer with the fender of his automobile. Reach was thrown against the street ear. At the Harrisburg Hospital it was said this afternoon that the condition of Resch, following an operation, is serious. Schmidt gave himself up to the police, but accident was de dcclared unavoidable. 1,000 MOTHERS PLA YAS GUESTS OF TELEGRAPH To-morrow is coupon day for all, the mothers of Harrisburg who have S their sons Into the service -Kif the i nation. Such mothers will bo the I guests of the Telegraph at a theater; party at the Orpheum Theater, Fri day, when "The White Feather," a| war play and a great success in Lon don and New York, will be seen on, its first road tour in this country. The coupons will be issued in the columns of the Telegraph to-morrow, and Thursday. The mothers of each i enlisted man should cut the coupon i and present it at the box office at any! time after the opening of the ad-| vance sale. A list of all enlisted men! from Harrisburg is on file at the FUNERAL SERVICE OF MR. M'CORMICK Council Pays Tribute to One of City's Leading Citizens; Honored by Library With simple but Impressive serv ices, the funeral of James McCor mick who died Sunday afternoon at his home, Front and Walnut streets, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The offciating clerygmen were the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presby terian Church, and tho Rev. T. J. Ferguson, pastor of tho Silver Springs Presbyterian Church. The pallbearers were James M. Cumeron, Vance C. McCormick, J. G. Bradley, Morris Emerick, J. A. Grieshaber and Willard S. Young. Burial was made In the Harrisburg Cemetery. A resolution to devoto a page of the Journal of City Council for a tribute in honor of James McCor mick, whoso death occurred on Sun day, was passed unanimously by the commissioners to-day. Acting Mayor Gorgas offered the resolution stating that he thought it proper for Council to honor a citizen of University of Pennsylvania ||||||y| Wharton School of Finance and Commerce OFFERS EVENING COURSES to men and women in Harrisburg Accounting and Commercial Law Real Estate and Insurance Advertising and Selling Finance and Banking Registration at Chamber of Commerce evenings, except Saturday, 7 to 9 o'clock to September 28. Classes begin October 1. I theater and to the mothers of all ; cuch men, who present, in person, j one of tho coupons, will be given a ; complimentary ticket to the open | ing performance of the play, which | will play an engagement of three performances, Friday evening, Sat urday matinee and Saturday even . Ing. i It should be noted that the invi- I tation which is extended by the Tele i graph can be taken advantage of by | hut the first one thousand applicants, i as the advance interest aroused by | the announcement of the production | has resulted In applicants for seats from many regular patrons. Harrisburg who has done so much for his own municipality. The inscription which will prob ably be used on the page follows: "This page Is dedicated to the memory of James McCormick. a citiren of Harrisburg since his birth, October 31, 1882 and who died September 9, 1917. He was a mem ber of the first Park Commission and deeded to the city of Harrisburg nil island in the Susquehanna river bearing his name, for use as a park and public playground." Resolutions of sorrow over the death of James McCormick were passed at a meeting of the trustees of the Harrisburg Public library last evening. Immedately afterward out of respect for Mr. McCormick, who was the first president of the library, one of the founders and a trustee for a long period, the meet ing was adjourned. GKAR WHEELS MADE OF COTTON; OUTLAST STEEL GEARS Gears are now being made of or dinary cotton which outwear those made from the finest steel, according to Popular Science Monthly. It seems incredible, but it is true. The very hardest of the metal gears causes the teeth surface to scrape over each other when they mesh, producing hideous screeches and groans. Every one of these scrapings means a certain amount of wear. Teeth made out of compressed noiseless. Compared with the metal gears, they are Indestructible. To make these fiber gears, a large cotton ylelo. They are therefore cylinder built up of cotton disks is compressed to but one-sixteenth of its former length! SEPTEMBER 11, 1917. GREAT WAR TAX BILL GOES BACK FOR CONFERENCE Senator Penrose Explains Re publican Attitude on Measure By Associated Press Washington, Sept. 11.—The big war tax bill was to-day back in the hands of the House following its pas sage by the Senate last night. The measure passed the House May 23, and now goes to conference. The Senate added more than $500,000,- 000 to the bill. It is hoped that tho differences between the two houses may be set tled within two weeks, after which the bill will be laid before President Wilson for his signature. The Senate approved the bill G9 to 4, the negative votes being cast by Senators Borah, Gronna, LaFol lette and Norrls. The action came after the high tax group had again sought to secure the adoption of Senator LaFollette's It was voted down 65 to 15. The war revenue bill, providing for a levy somewhat under $2,400,- 000,000, the largest tax measure in the history of the world was passed by the Senate last night. That the Republicans in the Senate have made no effort to project poli tics into the bills consideration is indicated by the fact that with the exception of the four named every Republican Senator joined with the majority in passing It. Kills Consumption Taxes Then the Senate voted 52 to 28 to strike out all consumption taxes in the bill, including? those on sugar, tea and cocoa, all designed to raise $80,000,000. By a voto of 51 to 27 the clause levying two cents a pound on coffee and its substitutes and designed to raise $18,500,000, was stricken out. The Senate adopted 40 to 34 Sen ator Smoot's motion to strike out the McKellar amendment providing a zone increase in second class postage rate beyond 300 miles and designed to secure $12,600,000. The House zone provision and the finance com mittee's special publishers' profits provisions already had been elimi nated. Senator Owen's amendment pro viding for a tax ranging from one per cent, to inheritances of SIOO,OOO to 100 per cent, on those over $95,000,- 000 was rejected by a vote of 51 to 30 - , , v The Jones amendment, revised by the committee to levy a ten per cent, tax upon corporations unditributed surplus, was adopted on a viva voce vote. A substitute by Senator Jones to eliminate an exemption in the committee's clause of income actual ly Invested and employed was defeat ed 45 to 35. Senator LaFollette's substitute war tax bill, proposing to raise abotit $3,500,000,000 solely front income, war profits, liquor and tobacco was rejected, 65 to 15. Republican Attitude Senator Boles Penrose In a state-1 ment to-night made It clear that he and other Republican Senators while considering the taxes too high had put aside their personal views and had suported the bill entirely as a war measure. Senator Penrose said. "The revenue bill Is the result or over two months' exhaustive and pa tient consideration by the 1' inance Committee and more than one month on the floor of the Senate. During this period the ablest men in the business world have been in Wash ington and conferred freely with members of the committee and other Senators. Much valuable information has been received in this way P a, '~ ticularlv by the committee. An effort has been made to eliminate many objectionable features and make the bill as satisfactory as possible to the majority, at the same time providing an adequate amount of revenue. Much work remains to bo done the conference committee. "The report of the majority of the Finance Committee was opposed by a certain element in the Senate who proposed to raise taxes to the point of confiscation, but after prolonged ASK YOUR FRIEND There is hardly a neighborhood in anv city, town or hamlet In the United States where women cannot be found who have derived benefit from Lvdla E. Plnkham's \ egetable Compound. For more than forty vears this botanic remedy has been overcoming some of the worst cases of female ills. As one woman has found help she has told another, who has used It with tho same result; so the use of this great medicine has spread from shore to shore by the recommendation of those who have found It good. Therefore, ask your neighbor, let her tell you from ex perience the benefit which ailing women derive from v the use of this famous medicine. PThe Outdoor Girl Protects the skin and complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing and healing after exposure. Relieves j Sunburn, tan and rough ; or chapr:d skins. Try it to-day. Gourauc"s Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Siz& KERD. T. HOPKINS ft SON, New York lly reason of thorough distribu tion with the droit trade In the 1 nltcd States und lower selling euMtx, reduced prices are now pos sible tor Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Couirhx and Colds No Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit forming Drug 92 Size $1 Slice Now $1.50 Now 80 Cts. Kckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. i i I'OLITICAL AIIVKRTISi:.MKNT~ FOR CITY COUNCIL UNEXPIRED TERM J. M. (ABBY) MARKS 1637 North Fourth St. Occupation—P. It. R. Machinist. V-. ' ■ HEADQI) AHTKHS Ft)R SHIRTS SIDES Ar SIDES 13 discussion the committee's report was sustained by a large majority of the Senate. Advocates of confiscatory taxes repeatedly wero defeated. "I am one of those of the opinion that the taxes In the bill are still too high. I refer more particularly to the taxes from which the bulk of the revenue will be raised, personal in come and war profit taxes. The in come taxes are not unlikely to cur tail the facility with which loans can bo floated, and the war profits may be greatly over the limit which can be tolerated by industrial establish ments, required to expand to the utmost capacity to meet urgent nec essaries of the industrial situation. It must be borne in mind, even with these taxes enormous loans will be required." Debate Points in Act Covering Annexation City and county officials, pending the decision of the Dauphin county court in annexing Riverside to Har rlsburg in an official decree, to-day debated various points in the Clark act covering tlve annexing of terri tory to a city. The county commis sioners are undecided as to what course to take. Should the Riverside section be made the Fourteenth ward and temporary election officers ap pointed for an election of ward of ficers, the citizens could not vote at. the primaries. If made part of ths Tenth ward, additional ballots must bo furnished the voters. With the last city registration day on Satur day, candidates for city offices also are anxiously awulttng the decision of the court. Knights of Pythias Plan Further Activities The colored Knights of Pythlna held a meeting at the lodge rooms last night. The meeting was to plan for the political Independence of the negro. After the business meeting a social meeting was held. The officers of the association are President, P. C. Moore; vice presi dent, W. E. Coles; secretary, Dr. A. L. Marshall; assist aant secretary, Marshall Kocklin; treasurer Qeorge Potts. J CORNS™LLOUSE' BLiSTERS J W I AcA;/y Jwiw/r. "Spm Treatment at Home" t rued and highly recommended by HARRY LAUDER, Scvtch CowitdUn GABY DESLYS, . • Prtnch Actrtu HARRY riLClk.. . Dincrr JIMMY WILDL . . iWr, WortS, CUmpion KEOR6ES CARrENYIER, 'Boxer, FrmchCkdmpien LUGKKE CORBI, . W. C. S. TURNER j Corp!. Corporal Jim Sallivan, Ex - middle weight champion and now Director of Phyairftl Trnintuit In the British Army, •ayr till* 1 by Air the heat, quickest act | inf and niot widely used of all foot prep aration! DDionc the Allied soldiers at the Front. A hair ptiund puck aire, sufficient for the average case, can be obtained from any druggist. SA TISFA CTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK Keller's Drug Store, G. A. Gor ans, 11. C. Kennedy, Clark's Meili clno Co. "I Feel Better AH Over," She Says YVos So Crippled Up With Rheunin tlsm She Could Hardly Walk, But Now Is Right Spry SAYS TAN LAC HELPED HER "I was so crippled up with rheu matism that 1 could hardly get about," says Henrietta Page, of 526 Qreen street, Lancaster, Pa., "really my limbs were so stiff and sore that I Just hated to move about. "In addition I was afflicted with stomach trouble that made me still more miserable. 1 could eat scarcely anything and what little I did man age to worry down would lie in my stomach for hours until I would be come so filled with gas that it used to press tip against my heart, mak ing It thump and flutter something terrible. Honestly, it used to frighten me - often, and I didn't sleep well I either. "I read so much about Tanlac I made up my mind to see if it was as good as folks said it was. "The result surprised me, for I never expected It to give me such quick relief. Why, I began to feel better right from the start and 1 have kept right on Improving in health until to-day I am sure that this wonderful medicine will cure me altogether. "All the pain and stiffness has gone from my limbs so that I am right spry on my feet once more; I have a fine appetite and'can eat anything 1 want without a bit of trouble after wards and I sleep Just fine every night." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced hero by Gorgas' Drug Store, who have se cured the exclusive sale of this mas ter medicine in Harrlsburg. Tanlac la also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store In the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Ellzabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Mlddletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanlcaburg, H. F. Brunhouse. —Adv. Banishes Nervousness Puts Vigor and Ambition Into Run-Down, Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to ac complish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at H. C. Kennedy's to-day and your troubles will be over. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Am bition Pills will make you feel bet ter In three days or money back from H. C. Kennedy on the first box purchased. affections of the nervous systerit, constipation, loss of appe tite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver copiplalnts sleepless ness, exhausted vitality or weakness ol any kind get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pllli to-day on the money back plan.