6
AMERICANS TO
RUN 3,000 MILES
* : OF SIBERIAN R.R.
.Will Control Line From Por
granichana to Omsk, It
I Is Reported
s>''
Vladivostok, Jan. 22.—The agree
-oment for the control of the trans
it Siberian railway gives the Amerl
*• cans control of the line from Por
sranlchana to Omsk, a distance of
"j 8,000 miles. The British will have
„ charge of the line from Omsk to 1 the
. Fighting front; the French will con
trol the Khabarovsk line and the
Japanese the lino from lllagovlest
chensk to Chita.
' The administrative positions are
*"to be filled by the Russians and the
Americans In equal numbers. There
•■■are to be Russians only on the work
r ing staff. John F. Stevens, head of
the American railway commission
*,. to Russia, is to be chief administra
tor of the railway, with the Russian
general Horvath as co-director.
Americans are to guard the line.
Cars and engines are being sup
u plied from the United States. Great
( workshops are being opened in
Vladivostok, and every effort is be
ing made to speed up operations.
► * * * * * * * * * •:< * .j. •> * * * * .j. .5 * *
❖CATARRHAL DEAFNESS*
% MAY BE OVERCOME *
*
* If you have Catarrhal Deafness*
*or are even just a little hard of*
♦♦•hearing or have head noises go to*
Vyour druggist and get I ounce of*
*Pirmlnt (double strength), anf i*£
*add to It ',i pint of hot water and?
*?a little granulated sugar. Take IT I
; tablespoonful four times a day. T I
£ This will often bring quick re-T j
Tlief from the distressing lieudT j
Clogged nostrils sliouldX
1 .t„open, breathing become easy and,-,
.-.the mucus stop dropping into
lt is easy to prepare, costs.;.
.;.llttle and is pleasing to take. Any-->
. losing hearing or who has<s
❖Catarrhal Deafness or head
,;,should give this prescription a*
❖trial.
*•>***❖**❖*********<♦•>•J.**'
f Paw Pills conceded
to be the mildest, yet
most effective laxa
j*rfive that medical
science can produce.
1U ?stomach, liver and
bowels to perform
that forces nature of
forms unnafural habits. They assist nature
to help itself,
A valuable purgative in cases of liver
complaint, jaundice, bilious affections,
impurity of the blood, sick headache,
cottiveness and cpnstipation.
Prepared to assist nature to cultivate
the habit of regularity in the operation of
the bowels.
All druggists— 3oc a bottle.
Oh, It's There!
Ouch, How It Pains!
•- * %
Right Across the Small of the
Back or Over the Kidneys!
fffgi LUMBAGO, RHEU
LCP MATISM, GOUT,
perform. Uric
acid accumulations in the system in
form of urate salts. Obtain at your
Nearest drug store that splendid dis
covery of Doctor Pierce's called "An
uric" (anti-uric). Anuric is more
potent than lithia and dissolves uric
acid as hot coffee does sugar.
Rome, N. Y. "My kidneys have
bothered me for some time. 1 used
to have shooting pains through my
shoulders. For weeks at a time 1
- was not without pain. 1 also suffer
ed with nerve spells and'appeared to
have heart trouble. My bladder
seemed to be weak, especially at
night; I was disturbed seven or
eight times during a night. This
caused me to lose much sleep and
made me feel quite "miserable. Re
cently Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tab
lets were recommended to me and I
decided to try them. The relief ob
tained has been really marvelous.
For days I haven't had a pain in my
body anywhere, my heart and nerves
seem to be stronger, and 1 r.o longer
have any weakness of Che bladder.
What Anurle has done for me 1 feel'
certain It will do for others similar
ly afflicted.
"It Is with pleasure that 1 make
this statement and hope that through
it others will get the relief that 1
have through Anuric." ORSON
JENKS. 307 Kissel Avenue.
II Book- j
I Binding |
[ " jp
<; /TMIERE Is no need !
' > I that you lose valu- ;
able literature bo- -J
i ; cause time has dealt ;•
t j i harshly with your treas- J
' | ure books. Likewise, j
\. you may have your col- JJ
JJ lection of magazines or ,
• papers bound Into one, $
two, or as many vol- £
umes as you like by f,
bringing them to our .
bindery. Or you may ~
have the worn covers of >J
your gift-books rebound
so as to be as good as
new. We'do all manner ',i
of binding and do It ■'
right. Let us help you. !.
I The Telegraph Printing Ce.
* Printing, Binding. De-
signing. Photo lfingrav
' "S 'ng. Die Stamping, Plats
. :: ::
§ gig Federal $l, Harrisburg, Pa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING - fttmumnwo n^natreonr
Madame Lebaudy,
Exonerated by Jury,
- Returns to Her Home
Mlneola, N. Y., Jan. 22.—Exonerat
ed by tho Nassau county Grand Jury
of the first-degree murder charge
which had been placed against her.
Madam Jacquoa Lebaudjf Is to-day
at her homo In Westbury, where, on
January 11, she shot and killed her
eccentric husband, the self-styled
"Emperor of Sahara."
Madam Lebaudy was accompanied
by her 15-year-old daughter, Jacque
line for the preservation of whose
happiness, more than for her own
safety, she says, she killed her hus
band.
"My fondest wish is that J will be |
permitted now to rest in seclusion,"
was her only comment when she was
asked for a statement as she left the
county Jail.
Old State Convention
System Subject of Bill
Bills to return to the old state con
vention system of nomination of state
ofllcers and for repeal of the non
partisan judicial election -law, were
j presented in the Senate to-day by
Senator T. L.. Eyre, of Chester.
Thirty-eight bills appeared in the
Senate in pursuance of the gest busy
early plan. Among them:
•Senator Crow' Providing for a
state athletic commission to regulate
boxing contests.
Senator Buckman, Bucks In
creasing automobile licenses about 50
i per cent."
Senator Eyre. Chester For a
$60,000 monument to General Galtisha
Pennypacker in Philadelphia: appro- |
prlating $376,000 to Valley Forge Park
Commission.
Senator Leib Making salaries of
county commissioners in counties
100,000 to 125,000 population, $2,000 a
year; between 125,000 and 150,000,
I $2400. I
United Kingdom Feels
Effects of Discontent
By Associated Press
I.ondou, Jan. 22. Industrial un
rest throughout the United King
dom is increasing. In addition to the
threat of a railway strike, the whole
Yorkshire eoal fields probably will be
idle to-morrow, throwing 150,000 men
out of work while preparations are
being made-in Scotland for a general
strike for a forty-liour week.
I The cause of the trouble in York
shire is somewhat similar to that
which is occurring in other parts of
the country. The operators there
have locked but some 40,000 men who :
insisted on taking twenty minutes of |
the employers' time for meals. In
reply to the lockout the Yorkshire
Miners' Association h;fs dec|ured a
strike for to-morrow.
Idleness in Shipyards
Charged to President
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 22. —President
Wilson's failure to remove restric
tions against the construction in
American shipyards of steel ships for
foreign account was criticized in the
Senate to-day by Senator Jones, of
Washington, who declared it unjusti
fiable and "almost criminal."
Such a policy, he said, not only
compelled shipyards •to suspend
operations, throwing thousands of
men out of employment, but resulted
in these contracts being awarded to
llrms in other countries.
Polish Troops Arrest 200
Fed Agitators in Warsaw
Warsaw, Jan. 22.—Polish troops in
arresting more than 200 Bolshevik
agitators, fired a dozen shots yester
day in the Jewish quarter of the city.
The incident at once gave rise to a
report that pogroms had occurred.
The Jewish newspaper of Warsaw
says, however, that only three per
sons were wounded. Another news
paper says that two of those wounded
were Polish women and that the
third wns a Jewish cabman, who was
shot accidentally.
Polish Population
Is Defending Lemberg
From Ukrainians
Warsaw, Jan. 22. —The Polish
population is heroically defending
lAmiberg from capture by the
Ukrainians. Women and boys are
taking part in the spirited fighting.
For the past month Lemberg has
been surrounded by the Ukrainians
and the railways has been cut.
Przemysl is also being shelled by
six German nine-inch guns and air
planes are dropping shells upon the
town daily, but the Ukrainians have
not been successful in capturing it.
IKE YOUR SHOES
WEAR LONGER
Ten months ago, W. H. Kelley, a
lumber salesman of Omaha, had a pair
of shoes re-soled with Neolin Soles.
Mr. Kelley does much walking and has
worn these shoes constantly. He says
"they are still good for another ten
months of wear."
Good shoe stores carry Neolin-soled
shoes in many styles for men, women
and children. They cost you no more
than shoes that give* less wear. Neolin
Soles are also available everywhere for
re-soling. Remember —these soles arc
created by science to be what sole:
should be. They are comfortable anc
waterproof—as well as long-wearing. ,
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels —guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
lleoljii Soles
iu. ij. 8. pt. off.
Real Value of Tonal!
was Five Times the
Price to a Victim
of the "Flu."
"I had the Spanish Influenza and
through it was rundown and felt
weak und tired," was the symptoms
expressed by Howard Ulrlch, a well
known farmer living near Lltitz, Pa.
"I had no appetite, could not
sleep, and had no ambition. I saw
Tonall advertised "and began using
it. Since taking Tonail I feel like my
natural self. I can say it is well
worth any man's doilar.for a bottle,
and if I could only got one bottle 1
would pay five dollars a bottle rather
than tnißs It. It has been a blessing
to me.
This testimonial was given Janu
ary 10, 1919.
Tonall Is sold at Gcirgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg, and all leading
drug stores in Eastern Pennsylvania.
Dominions Asking
Individual Status
in Peace Conference
Paris, Jan. 22.—Canada. Aus
tralia and tho other self-gov
ernment dominions of Great
Britain have begun an effort for
Individual representation In tho
projected league of nations.
They claim tho right to enter the
league with tho samo status as
other nations. -
Tho quostlon Is now bolng dis
cussed by the British and Dom
inion officials, und it will bo for
tho British government to say
whother It shall usk the peace
ponforonco to accord the dom
lons Individual membership In i
j the league.
Allied Powers Differ
on Way to Handle
Russian Situation
Paris, Jan. 22.-VThe attitude of
the various powers towards Russia, j
is summed up by L'lnformation, j
which says the situation stands us j
follows:
"France and Italy heretofore have |
been for intervention on condition ■
that tho Allies were uhanimous for
It. Great Britain, through Premier
Lloyd George, lias expressed a desire
to sec Intervention limited to the
coasts of the Caspian sea, leaving to
Russia the adjustment of her own
| affairs in the Interior.
"President Wilson seems to agree
with the latter conception, and to bo
still hoping to see the Bolsheviki,
in the process of evolution, estab
lish a regime less resembling an
anarchical one. Japan has not yet
agreed to consider the possibility for
prolonging the action she has un
dertaken in Siberia."
Dr. Brumbaugh Will
Accept Federal Post
Before leaving for Pinehurst, last
night, ex-Governor Brumbaugh told
friends here that he had been offered
and bad accepted a post as of a
commission on education of three
members which the United States
government will place in charge of
educational work over the troops
abroad. Dr. Brumbaugh told his
friends the government will leave
about thirty divisions of the Army
| abroad, and that plans are being made
to give these troops educational op
portunities <tf a comprehensive na
ture.
There drill be a certain number of
regional directors of education in the
various localities and these directors
will be under the authority of a com
mission of education, whose Jurisdic
tion will comprise all the troops on
foreign soil. Dr. Brumbaugh did
not make known who his associates
on the commission would be. Jle said
very positively, however, that the po
sition had been offered him und he
had accepted.
Public Will Inspect
Bethesda Mission Home
The Bethesda Mission of Harris
burg, organized December 22, 1014,
and Incorporated January 15, 1917,
has arranged fo rthe inspection of
their mission houSfe to-morrow
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. All who
have subscribed to the work of the
Bethesda Mission or who are at all
interested in the work which this
mission is doing, are invited to visit
the mission house.
Camp Meade to Lose
Intelligence Officer
Camp Memle, Md.. Jan. 22. Cap
tain Harold F. Butler, assistant in
telligence officer of the Lafayette
division is to be discharged from ser
vice upon his own request.
Captain Butler has always en
joyed popularity. The young officer
will return to his home in Recdsville,
Pa., and will later return to tho
Pennsylvania Slate college to re
sume his studies.
lIF.MtY FREDERICK lIAGERI.I.VG
Henry Frederick Hagerling, of
Cleveland, father of L. 11. Ilagerling,
proprietor of the Hudson Sales
Agency, died suddenly last evening of
heart disease, at Woodbury, N. J. In
addition to his son living here, he is
survived by his wife and one sister.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of his son, 20 South Twenty
second street, to-morrow afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.
Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of Reformed
Salem Church. Burial will be made
at Woodlawn Cemetery, Cleveland,
Saturday.
MRS. AMANDA MOORE
Mrs. Amanda A. Moore, aged 67
years, died last evening at the home
of her son, 1605 North Fourth street,
following a several weeks' illness.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 1.30 .at the home of her
son. Grant Moore, 910 Capital
street. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S.
Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, wil officiate.
Burial will be In tho East Harrisburg
Cemetery.. Mrs. Moore Is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Margaret
Rltter and Mrs. Gertrude Maiseed,
and two sons, Grant and Hugh
Moore. She was widely known and
had many friends In the city.
MRS. SARAH J. McKII.I.IPS
Mrs. Sarah June McKillips, 85 years
old. died at her hom'e. Nt Lucknow,
yesterday. She is survived by two
sons. John McKillips and Andrew Mc-
Killips, and one daughter. Mrs. Frank
iKoch. of Harrisburg. Funeral services
will be held to-morrow evening, ut
7 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Davis, pastor of Ooxestown Methodist
Episcopal Church. Burial will bo
made in the Liverpool Cemeterv.
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" opens
clogged nose and head and
ends grippe.
Relief comes Instantly. ,
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either In _ the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens ologgcd-ip nos
trils and air passages in the head,,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneez
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb
bing head! Nothing else In the
world gives such prompt relief us
"Pape's Cold Compound," which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, causes ix> inconvenience,
lie sure you get the genuine. .
BOLSHEVISM AMONG
POLES SPR
PRESIDENT HEARS
Supreme Council at Session Today May Get Renewed
Proposals For the Allied Armies to Help Poles
With War Material; to Continue Con
sideration of Russian Question
Parts, Jan. 22.—When the supreme
council of the great powers gets down
to work again to-day It will have be
fore it big questions concerning the
Russians and the Poles. The forma
ticn of a concrete proposal on Rus
sia Is expected at to-day's meeting.
It Is understood that President Wil
son has received Information con
cerning the spread of the Bolshevik
movement In Polanjd, where tho Bol
shevik army Is nearing Warsaw. It
Is expected that proposals will be re
newed for the Allied armies to help
the Polish army with war material,
but this has not yet been decided.
Two committees have been ap
pointed. The first will deal with
reparation for the damages of war
and the second will deal with the
aubjpet of the society of nations.
Another Session This Week '
j Another full session of the Peace
Conference will likely be held next
Friday or Saturday for tho purpose
of the presentation of a memorial on
the league of nations by President
Wilson. The English and French me
morials of the league of nations will
probably be presented at the same
time, and the committee proposed to
jlay will then work, out the details,
while the full cohference may enun
ciate some general expression "of
principle on the plan.
The first effect of the Russian pro
posal will bo that neither Serglus
Sazonoff, the Russian Minister of
Foreign Affairs before the revolution,
nor any Soviet agents will come to
Paris as exponehts of Russian af
fairs, but that some form of Inquiry
or investigation of political condi
tions in Russia will be made without
considering the presence in Paris of
the adherents of either side of the
question at issue. This determina
tion Is largely the result of a strong
sentiment in some quarters against
having any diject dealings with the
Bolsheviki.
Early indications were that Prem
ier Lloyd George's proposal to
M. Plchon. the French Foreign Min
ister, would again take form in hav
ing Soviet agents come here, and
three names of prominent leaders
were mentioned as possible emis
saries. But this is now said to be
definitely superseded by a plan of in
quiry or investigation, withouy' in
volving the presence of Soviet agents.
Tells of Conditions
The Danish Minister to Russia,
Harold Seuvenius, made a statement
before the executive session of the
council to-day oil conditions in Rus- .
sia, which also pad a strong Influence
in determining that Soviet represent
atives should not come to Paris. Hp
wns the last of the ministers to leave
Petrograd, and to-day he emphasized
the futility of trying to conduct any
Intercourse with the Soviet leaders.
He read an article written by one
of the Soviet chiefs declaring that
Premier Lloyd George and President *
NO ARMITICE WITH
X RUM IN PENN/L
[Continued from First Page.] j
approval and support; that a history
of the Federation be written and
published in compact form. The rec
ommendations were referred to the '
eommittee on resolutions.
The report of the treasurer, Frank
H. Robinson, o£ Pittsburgh, disclosed
the facts that the total„recelpts for
the year were $27,236.34 and the ex
penditures were $27,098.33, leaving a
bala.ice In the treasury of $437.85.
A committee was suggested to wel
come the members of the State Anti-
Saloon League, now in session here,
to the convention. Addresses were
made by Mrs. Florence D. Rlchrad,
president of the Ohio State W. C.
T. U„ on "A Higher Civilization," and
M. Clyde Kelly, member of Congress
from .Pennsylvania. At 12.30 t the
convention declared a recess.
( Plan Evening Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Waring led the sing
ing at the opening of the afternoon
session. Expressions on "Pennsyl
vania, Too;" "Getting Together,'
"What Next?" and "The Saloonless
Era" were given by J. W. Vickerman,
Bellevue; John A. McSparran, Fur
niss; Mrs. J. O, Miller, Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Ella M. George, Beaver Falls;
B. E. I*. Brush. Harrisburg, and W. G.
Landes. Philadelphia. Clinton N.
Howard, famous temperance lecturer,
addressed the convention in the late
afternoon on "The Dawn of a New
Day." A number of ministers par
ticipated in a discussion of "God's
Part." The Kev. Harvey Klaer of
fered prayer.
The evening session will be open
to the public generally. The open
ing number will be a concert by the j
Commonwealth Band, of Harrisburg. ;
at 7.30 o'clock. At 7.45 O. P. Beckley
will direct a demonstration of Dau- '
phin county Bible classes. Bishop
James Henry Darlington, of the Har
risburg diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, will offer prayer
and Congressman.Siineon D. Fess, of
Ohio, a noted orator, will deliver an
address. The report of the resolu
tions committee will he given.
It is possible that Governor Wil
liam C. Sproul will make his first
appearance in public following the
inaugural ceremonies at to-night's
meeting. The program says he "will
appeur at his own time if his duties
permit." The nomination and elec
tion of officers will probably take
place to-night.
Present officers of the organiza
tion are: President, W. E. Porter,
New Castle; secretary, S. E. Gill, ■
Pittsburgh; treasurer, Frank H. Rob
inson, Pittsburgh; assistant superin
tendent, the Rev. James E. Miller,'!
Pittsburgh.
HENRY HART* El. DIES
Henry Hartzeli died on Monday,
aged 72 years. Private funeral serv
ices will be held Friday at 1.30 o'clock
at his late residence at RoClfvHle.
Burial will he made In Heckton cem
etery. He is survived by his wife
nnd two daughters, Mrs. S. D. Fox
and Mrs. J. M. Myers, and two grand
children. The body enn be viewed
Thursday evening between 7 and 9
o'clock.
' ' PLAN SI'PECIAL SERVICE
i The Venerable Archdeacon Dor
wart will conduct a special service at
Saint Augustine's Church to-morrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
Wilson were too conservative and re
actionary for the Soviets to deal
with. He also gave exact data on
the Bolshevik forces, showing that
they did not exceed 80,000 armed
men. the remainder being without
arms or ammunition, clothing or
shoes. He declared also that the Red
army was largely recruited from the
famished peasants, who took this
means to obtain food and the pay the
Soviets seemed able to give them.
It is Americu's God-given privi
lege to feed the hungry from her
great bounty and from her unlimited
stores. It is her blessed duty to lift
the head of fallen Armenia and put
the cup of cold water to her lips
and the morsel of bread in her hands,
and so prove herse'f indeed the pro
tector and liberator of the opprest
and subject races.
We have presented the needs of
the Armenians twice before to our
Literary Digest readers, and they
have responded, largely, liberally,
most generously. Hut now the per
iod of rehabilitation in the Near
East is at hand. Vastly larger sums
will be required to restore the refu
gees to their homes than were re
quired merely to sustain life in their
desert exile. The American Com
mittee fpr Relief in the Near East,
under the able leadership of Cleve
land H. Dodge, is appealing for a
minimum of thirty million dollars
"vrtth which," say the committee,
"we can, humanly speaking, save
every life."
We feel this cause to be so worthy,
this need to be so desperately ur
gent, that even though we made a
liberal contribution less than a year
ago, we are now subscribing live
thousand dollars to this new drive.
We are doing this after having con
vinced ourselves by a careful investi
gation extending over a number of
days that these funds will be wisely
administered, that this work is in
most capable hands, and that every
dollar given will go for relief with
out the deduction of one cent for or
ganization expenses. Send your own
contribution quickly, and so bring
new life and a new hope to some
weary, broken body in the Near
East.
Now is our opportunity to show
these lands made luminous by the
footprints of Christ and the Apostles
what o\ir Christianity of the West
means to-day. Now is the time when
■:es of sacred history should
new sanctilication by tl
pf God's children in the
century. With a Christ
ng of the sick and feeding
ry. we will make a royal
for our Lord into the
hearts of these people,
along which the King of Glory may
come with his Vnessage of love' and
light. Send your check at once to
Cleveland 11. Dodge, Treasurer,
Room 190, No. 1 Madison Avenue,
New York City.
King of Greece Waiting
to Greet French Envoys
i
-i . zj'- . * "'•> I .
msm&w '- " t
KINO QREECfi,
This is the latest photograph of
the ruler of Greece, King Alexand
er, who ascended the throne after
the abdication of King Constantine
and his elder brothor, Crown Prince
George. Ho is shown here watting
to receive members of a French
; on with whom he discussed
'Greek Interests at the peace con
ference.
—i
Camp Curtin Red Cross
to Hold Entertainment
The Camp Curtin Community Red
Cross Auxiliary will "hold an enter
tainment in the Camp Curtin Me
morial Methodist Church, at Sixth
and Kent streets, to-morrow even
ing. The proceeds will go to the
Red Cross Chapter. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Glee Club and . Sixth Street
United Brethren orchestra will fur
nish music.
BRYAN NEXT WEEK
William Jennings Bryan speaks In
Chestnut Street Auditorium next
week, Tuesday night, Jan. 28.—Adv.
Use McNeil's C' _ Adv.
m
President Poincare Presenting Grand
Cross to General John J. Pershing
' V r; .; V . W - T
T. T m , ■
' ' * .•>* &<**"" ***** <"**
President Poincare is shown here bestowing upon General Pershing
the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, the most prized of all the dec
orations France can award. This photograph was taken as the presi
dent of the French Republic was speaking In the quadrangle of the
American headquarters in France.
Dauphin and Nearby
County Members' Places
• Members from Dauphin and near
by counties represented on the House
committees announced this afternoon
by Speaker Spangler are:
Accounts Corbin; Agriculture—
Ulsh, Benchoff, Cook, Beckley, Bow
er, Greist, Shelenberger; Appropria
tions—Bethtold, Hess, Robertson;
Statistics —Bendhoff, Bowman; Cen- j
tenniul Affairs —Benchoff, Bcckley;
Electric Railways — Zimmerman;
Compare Bills—Robertson; Congres
sional Apportionment—Millar; Con
stitutional Reform—Showalter, Cor- 1
bin, Magill; Corporations—Greist;
Counties—Corbin, Bower, Bowman;
Education—Bowman, Magill; Elec
tions — Bechtold, Cook, Bowman;
Federal Relations—Corbin; Fish—
Robertson, Greist, Shellenberger, D.
1.. Miller; Forestry—Benchoff, Ma-
Federal Relations —Corbin; F■]
gill, Shellenberger.
Game —Corbin, Helt, Bowman;
Geological Survey—Benchoff, chair
man; Bechtold, Corbin, D. I. Miller;
Insurance—Bowman, D. I. Miller;
Iron and Cohl —Robertson, Magill.
Judiciary General —• Showalter,
Palmer; Judiciary Special—Zimmer
man; Judiciay Appointment—Bech
told, Cook, Clements.
Labor and Industry—Schaeffer,
Ulsh, Bower, Beckley; Law and-Or
der—Showalter, 1 felt; Legislative
Apportionments— Shellenberger; Li
brary—Millar, Magill; Manufacturers
—Hess, chairman; Bechtold; Mili
tary—rf aimer, Cook; Mines —Hess,
Robertson, Showalter; Municipal
Corporations—Palmer.
Pensions—Cook, Helt, D. I. Miller;
Printing—Milar; Public Buildings—
Hess, Miliar, Bower, Woodruff; Pub
lic Health—rßeckley, D. I. Miller,
Zimmerman; Roads Ulnh Iless,
Benchoff, Greist, Bower, Beckley;
Railroads —Clements, Schaeffer, Zim
merman, Greist> Retrenchment and
Reform—Zimmerman, Cook; Ways
and Means— Millar.
TOM. COMPLAINT I'll.Ml)
Complaint against long distance
telephone to tolls in Reading was
tiled with the Public service com
mission to-day. by H. Jt. Thompson.
GEORGE T. OLIVER,
EX-SENATOR, DIES
[Continued from First Page.]
GEORGE T. OLIVER
took a great interest in the develop
ment of the school.
In 1871 Mr. Oliver was admitted
to the Allegheny county bar, form
ing a law partnership with William
B. Rodgers, which continued for ten
years.
Retiring from the legal profession
Mr. Oliver became vice president and
later president of the Oliver Wire
company, a position he occupied un
til 1899, when the plant was sold. In
1889 Mr. Oliver became president of
the Hainsworth Steel company. In
1897 this concern was merged with
the Oliver and Snyder Steel com
pany. He continued as its executive
head until 1901, when he disposed
of all his manufacturing interests.
Since 1904, as a trustee of the oslate
of his brother, Henry W. Oliver, he
became a director of the Oliver Iron
Cured His RUPTURE
1 was badly ruptured while lining
a trunk several years ago. Doctors
■aid my only hope of cure waa an
operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally 1 got hold oi something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although I am
doing hard work aa a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time,
no trouble. 1 .nave nothing to sell,
but will give full Information about
how you may find a complete cure
wlthouf operation. If you write to me,
Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter. 2658
Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show it
to any othera who are ruptured—you
may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and
dhnger of an operation.
' . V " • • e V
and Steel company and chairman of
the board of directors of the Oliver
and Snyder Steel company. Other
directorships which he held at the
time of his death were in the news
paper Printing company, the corpor
ation publishing the Gazette Times
and The Chronicle Telegraph: the
Pittsburgh Coal ahd the National
Union Fire Insurance companies .
Offered the Scnntoish.p
Senator Quay died in 1904 and
Governor Pennypackpr offered the
senatorial appointment to Mr. Oliver.
For personal reasons he declined and
Philander C. Knox was named and
subsequently elected. The Republic
can state convention of that year
named Senator Oliver a delegate at
large tt) the Republican National
convention , which nominated Theo
dore Roosevelt for president.* In
1906 Mr, Oliver was an active figure
in bringing about the nomination of
Edwin S. Stuart for governor.
Following the election of William
11. Tat't. as president, ih 1908, another
call came for Mr. Oliver to enter the
United States Senate because of the
selection of Senator Knox as secre
tary of state in the Tuft cabinet.
The Legislature of 1909, on March 1",
elected Mr. Oliver for the unexpired
term of Senator Knox. Previous to
that time Mr. Oliver had served as
president of the Pittsburg Central
Board of Education from 1881 to 1884;
as presidential elector in 1884. and as
supervisor of the Federal census for
this district in 1890.
in 1910 Mr. Oliver had much to do
with bringing about, the nomination
by the Republican State Convention
of John K. Tener foi governor. The
Olivers and Tenors are not related,
but there is a bond of friendship be
tween the families which had its in
ception in Ireland and has ripened
with the years. Mr. Tener was elect
ed governor and a Legislature was
chosen which returned Senator Oli
ver to the Senate for a full term of
six years, his service ending in March,
1917.
Retires From Senate
The retirement of Senator Oliver
from the Senate was voluntary. Long
before his term expired he announced
that he would not be a candidate.
Prominent. Republicans from all sec
tions of the state endeavored to have
him reconsider his decision, but lie
declined. In 1916 Senator Knox was
chosen to succeed him. In the same
primary which nominated Senator
ICnox, Senator Oliver was elected a
delegate-at-large to the Republican
National Convention.
Although in poor health. Senator
Oliver remained at his office almost
constantly until Juno. In tile May
primaries of 1918, his support was
given to the gubernatorial candidacy
of William C. Hproul and was one
who urged him to make the ratifica
tion of the prohibition amendment to
the Federal Constitution, one of the
Chief planks of ills platform. legis
lative candidates standing en this
platform received the support, of Sen
ator Oliver.
War had not been declared when
i Senator Oliver retired from the Unit-
Dyspepsia
Spoils Beauty
Makes the Dark Rings Around
Eyes, Caves in the Cheeks and
Ruins the Complexion.
How to Get Rid of
Dyspepsia.
"Take My Advice nul Bsc Stnnrt'a
Dyspepsia Tulilrts If You Want
u Pretty Skin."
• Digestive troubles ruin the com
plexion. The sour, fermented, gassy
contents poison the blood, draw the
corners of the mouth, rob you of
sleep, give the face that hungry, hag
gard, mournful expression in the
morning and you are tired ail day.
It is not what you cat but the fault
of digestion that hurts. Eat any
thing you like and let Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets digest your food, tone
your stomach, supply your blood
with nourishment, then good looks, a
hi ally appearance and bright eyes
will soon return. Get a 50-cent box
of Stugrt's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store. They are real health
makers.
■ ■ BUNIONS
CALLUSES
GORGAS DRUG STORES
Ed States Senate. After the declara
tion, Senator Oliver gave counsel and
assistance In the various local war
activities so long as Ills health would
permit. His youngest Bon, Mennett
Oliver, left collego to enter the avi
ation service and won a lieutenancy.
He was with the Expeditionary Force
In France and was flying over tho
front lines when the armistice stop
ped the fighting.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair In .
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This -
dries tho scalp, makes the hair brlt,
tie, and is very harmful. Just plain
mulslfled cocoanut oil (which Is pur©
and entirely greaseless). Is much
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly In
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it In. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Tho
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mul'sifled cocoanut oil
at'most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough
to last every one in the family for
months.
when you take
Father John 'si Medicine
for your cold and to
build new flesh and
strength, because it is
free from morphine, i
chloroform, codeine,!
herom, or other Danger
ous drugs and alcohol.
Take it Today.
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want of Iron
Iron IK lleil-lllooil Food Nutated
Iron Helps I'nf KONCK Into the
Cheeks of Women nnd
Strength iiihl Energy
Into the Veins
of Urn.
If you were to go without eating
until "you become weak, thin and
emaciated, you could not do a more
serious harm to yourself than when
you let your blood literally starve for
want of iron iron that gives it
strength and power to change food
into living tissue, muscle and brain.
Without plenty of Iron in the blood,
no matter how much or what you eat,
your food simply passes through ytu
without doing you any good you
don't get the strength out of it and
instead of being tilled with youthful
strength and energy you are weak,
nervous and all run-down, if you are
not strong or well you owe it to your
self to make the following lest: See
how long you can walk or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two live-grain tablets of
ordinary Nuxated Iron three times
per day after nteals for two weeks,
then test your strength again and see
'how much you have gained. Numbers
of nervous, run-down people who were
I ailing all the while have most as
tonishingly increased their strength
and endurupce simply by taking iron
in the proper form. Hut don't take
the old kinds of Iron simply to save
a few cents. You must take iron in a
form that can be easily absorbed and
assimilated like Nuxated Iron if you
want It to do you any good, other
wise It may prove worse than use
less. You can procure Nuxated Iron
from your druggist on an absolute
guarantee of satisfaction or your
money will be refunded.
Consider the Bennf its
derived from buying front a con
cern such as ours is. Just what
you want. Just when you want
It and Just how you want It.
Every detail from the qunrrying
of tho rough stone, the chiseling
and polishing, the buidlng uhd
erecting, all receive our personal
( attention.
I. B. DICKINSON
Granite, Mnrblc and Tile
505-IS N. THIRTEENTH ST.
Ilnrrlsburg, l*u.
V... .. . *
fimiIEKTAKKM 1743
Chas. H.Mauk "• S£ ax
Private Ambulance Pbonca