The Best Remedy For AD Ages and proven so by thousands upon thousands of tests the whole world over, is the famous family medicine,— Beecham's Pills. The ailments of the digestive organs to which all are subject,—from which come so many serious sicknesses, are corrected or prevented by &EE(HAHS has Try a few doses now, and you will KNOW what it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes and greater cheerfulness after your system has been cleared of poisonous impurities. For children, parents, grand parents, Beecham's Pills are matchless as a remedy For Indigestion and Biliousness Sold everywhere. In boie«, 10c„ 25c. The directions with every box ere very valuable—especially le women. NEWS OF S IXMAS TREE AND GIFTS TO BE GIVEN BY LOCAL CIVIC CLUB Plans for Holiday Entertainment Will Be Completed at the December Meeting—Mis. Howard Blddle En tertained With War Stories At the November meeting of the lo ral Civic Club held yesterday afternoon in Trinity Parish house, Pine street, it was decided to repeat its efforts made last Christmas to entertain the poor Children of the borough by means of p Christmas tree, songs and recitations mid gifts of candy, oranges, toys and i-lothing. Final plans for the comiug en tertainment will be made at a meeting of the club to be held December 7. The members listened to an interest ing talk yesterday by Mrs. Edward Bid die. of Carlisle, who spoke of her trav c.s in Europe aL'ter the present war broke out. Plans for the next number ot' the Civic Club Star Course were startedi yesterday. The second entertainment ft" the series will be the lecture of Dr. Andrew Johnson, who aside from his talk? on moral and civic questions, is noted for his rich luimor. STEELTON NOTES For the accommodation of lift: public the local Farmers' market will be held all day Wednesday. A carload of fat cattle consigned to the Steelton Store Company arrived in the borough yesterday over the Pennsyl vania Railroad. Cla~s 7 of St. Mark's Lutheran Sun day school will hold a social and enter tainment Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Olher Green, 446 Lincoln street. Mrs. Kellcy's class of the Firse Re-, formed Sunday school, will hold a mu sicale at the home of Mrs. C. W. Mc- Coy, 24 South Harrisburg street, thin evening. Steelton Council No. 162, Order of Independent Americans. to-morrow evening will take action on a proposed amendment to the constitution of the State lodge, and plans for the council's annual Thanksgiving service will be made. Mr?. Louisa Ixingnakcr. Swatara street. Sunday celebrated her sixty ninth birthday. During the day she entertained 33 children and grandchil dren. Space will be reserved in the Taber nacle at State and Cowden streets to morrow evening to accommodate all members of Steelton High school who desire to hear Dr. Stough. the evange list. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glnttackcr. Lo cust street, spent Sunday with friends at Lancaster. Ralph Wagner, of Elizabethtown, nas entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seiders. Locust street. Among others who accompanied the Sunday excursion of the Pennsylvania Railroad to New York City Sunday ivere: H. A. Hartman and son, William Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and William Daylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burger, of Ne braska, who are making an extended visit with relatives in Goldsboro, New [Jumberland and Steelton. spent yester jay with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shel ley, North Front street. Prior to go ing to Nebraska, Mr. Burger was a resident of Baldwin, now SteeltQn, and l this is his first visit here in fortv roars. A Great Show at the Standard Theatre To-night rhe Perils of Pauline. Tenth episode. Featuring Miss Pearl White, Crane Wilbur, Paul Panzer and Frances Carlisle. Two reels. The Telltale Knife. One reel. Selig western drama. Masks and Faces. Featuring Alan Hale, Viola Smith, Gretehen Hartman, A. C. Marson and Jack Doumier. Adapted from Charles Reade's famous novel, Woffington." Seven reels. Admission, 5 and 10 cts. BELL PAINLESS DENTISTS 10 North Market Square Harrisburg We do the best dental work that can possibly be done and we do it s at charges that are most moderate. Painless extraction free when plates are ordered. Largest and most com plete offices in tho city; sanitary throughout. Lady attendant. Hours; 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. RELATIVES GATHERED TO HONOR WOMAN'S BIRTHDAY Members of Mrs. Mary Hockey's Fam ily From Various Parts of Pennsyl vania and Maryland Were Hsr Guests Sunday A family reunion was held Sunday at tiie home of Mrs. Mary Hockey, 41!0 North Front street, in honor of her eightieth birthday anniversary, which occurred Saturday, November 21. Members of her family were oresent from varioui parts of York, Cumber laud, Dauphin and Lancaster counties and .Maryland. A social time, which was featured with many reminiscences told, was followed by the serving of a chicken dinner to the following per sons: Mrs. Mary Roc key, Steelton: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rockey, York Haven, York county; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rov TWk ey, Lewisberry, York county; W.' L. Rockey, New Cumberland; Mrs. U. Rockey, Rising Sun, Md.; Mrs. J. H. Borer, civ: York county; Myle? F. liookey, Joshua W. Rockey, Mary Hov er, William Boyer, Naomi Boyer, ITfir rison Rockey, Verna Rockev. .Har- Rockev, Armond Rockey, Lester R.ick ey, Lancaster count v; Mrs. u'. B Smith, Miss Roberta Laßue Smith and the Rev. William B. Smith, of Stee!t »ii. In honor of her birthday a number of friends assembled at he" homo Satur day evening and enjoyed a pleas int -o eial time, which was + 'o!'o\ved by thu serving of a line luacii to tho follow ing persons: Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Plank. Mrs. George Lehman. Mrs. Margaret Miller. Mrs. Mnry Miller. '.Mrs. Ma v y Breariinieii, .\! rs. Marv Hickey, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Miss Sarah Brenner, the Rev. attfl Mrs. W. B. Smith and daugh ter, Miss Roberta I.aßue Smith, and Mrs. George Roberts. DEPUTY ARHESTEI) 2 WOMEN Walter Keister Read Warrant and Took Charge of Prisoners Pearl Boyd and May Taylor were ar rested yesterday bv Walter Keister in a charge of keeping a disorderly house. Warrants for the arrest of these two women were issued early yesterday morning by Squire Gardner and given to Chief of Police Longnaker and Con stable Gibb, who went to the section of the West Side inhabited by the women. About the time the officers arrived on the West Side the two women wanted entered the office of Squire Gardner and that official deputized Keister, who made the arrest. The house occupied 'bv the women is located at 451 Smith alley and the arrest yesterday was a sequel to the arrest a few days previously of Xicolo Jovauovie on a charge of malicious mis chief. In default of 'bail, the womon were committed for a hearing before Squire Gardner. Masks and Faces A dramatic story of high society and the stage, Ernest Vane, infatuated by the famous actress, Peg Woffington, dallies around her until his wife despairs of ever seeing him again. Kitty < live, an actress in Peg's com pany, is jealous of her success. Learn ing from Sir Charles Pomander, A'aue's friend, that he is married, Kitty goes down to his home and, posing as a gypsy, reads the wife's fortune. "The one you love is in danger and needs you," she says. Great interest in this story is magnificently aroused in the motion pictures at the Standard Theatre to-night. CONDITION OF FIRE VICTIM Mary Howard Will Likely Recover. Is Statement of Physician The condition of the fire victim, Miss Mary Howard, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Charles F. Howard, was reported this morning to 'be serious, but not nec essarily fatal, by the family physician. Dr. B. Jeffers. The burns on her hands are not deep and will soon be well, but the burns abou the body will heal slowly at best, because the flesh is seared. Lewis, the brother who went to his sister's assistance and extinguished the flames on her clothing and received painful burns of the hands and arms, is improving and no serious results are anticipated in his case. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Miss Marie Ada' Reider Is Maixied at Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reider, 447 Lincoln street, have announced the mar riage of their daugh+er, Marie Ada, to Daniel Saul, of Harrisburg. The cere mony was performed in Baltimore last Saturday. The bride was attired in a traveling suit of dark blue and woro a corsage bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Wilcox, the visiting nurse em ployed by tbe Steelton Civic Club, wili be in her office from 8 a. m. to • a. from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. a. HARRTSBBRO STAR-IUDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING*, NOVEMBER 24, 1914. HOLLER ISSUES CALENDAR OF 1915 COURf SESSIONS Four-Page folder Containing Value In formation for Lawyers Distributed To-day Among the Members of the Dauphin County Bar The calendar showing the opening dates of the terms of tho several courts of Dauphin county, as compiled by Pro thonotary Henry F. Holler for the com ing year, was to-daf received from the printer and copies distributed among the members of the bar. It is a four-page cardboard leaflet and in addition to giving the dates of the county court terms carries the Su preme and Superior Court dates for this district and also a calendar of tlie year. Superior Court opens on March 8 while May 24 is the opening date of Supreme Court. Tho Quarter Sessions Courts will be held on January 11, March 15, June 14 and September 27. The regular terms of Common Pleas Court will be held starting on January 18 and Oc tober 4, while the special terms are slated as follows: February 8 and 22, April 12, May 3 and 10 and November 13. Surety of the Peace and Non support suits will be heard on January 25, March 22, June 21 and October 11. Orphans' Court terms will be held as follows: January 26, March 23, June 22 and October 12. The dates of the Sheriff sales are: January 7, March 11, June 10 and September 23. Juvenile Court and hearings in the suspended sentence cases will be held on January 29, March 26, June 25 and October 15. The Divorce Court dates are as fol lows: February 1, April 19, June 28 and October 25. Argument Courts will be held as follows: January 26, Feb ruary 15, March 23, April 2*7, Mav 25, June 22, July 13, October 12, Novem ber 23 and December 28. The monthly return days are as follows: January 25, February 22, March 22, April 26, Mav 24, June 28, August 23, September 27, October 25, November 22 and Decem ber 27. Hearings on applications for liquor licenses will be held on February 19 while the last day on which applica tions may be tiled for liquor licenses is January 29. Appeals in State tax cases taken from settlements made by the Auditor General will be held by speeitl juries and the court on April 22 ami November 11. Meetings of the Dauphin County Bar Association will be held on the second Friday of October, January, March and June, while the annual meeting of the Association is scheduled for the first Friday of February at S o clock. The Board of Law Examiners will meet on the second Monday of January, March May, October and De cember. Watch for Happy Hooligan, Friday RAILROADS CREW JBfIARO HAR RISBPR G SIDE Philadelphia Division—los crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 124, 113, 111, 109, 117, 120. Engineer for 117. Firemen for 109, 111. Conductors for 109, 117, 119. Flagman for 105. Brakeman for 109 (2 , 113, 117. Engineers up: Cresswell, Keane, Gallagher, Powell, Earhart, McCauley, Tennant, Bissiuger, 'Bruelbaker, Sobfcr. Sellers, Reisinger, Supplee. Brooke, Happersett, Youilg, MeGowau, Hogen togler, llindman, Newcomer, IHeniieeke. Firemen up: Behnian, Balsbaugh, Mulholm, Moffatt, Dunlevy, Chronister, Hogan, Collier, Bushey, Myers. Swank, Miller, Robinson, Davdson, Wagner, 'Gelsnger, Bleich. Carr, iMcCurdy, Houa er, Jiiibliart, Kochenour, Wilson, Kreid er, Nissley. Conductor up: Ford. Bra'kemen up: (louse, Hivner, Fe»- gucson, Brownewell, Griffle, Mumina, Wiland, Knu'pp, Herrou, Riley, Allen, Baltozer. Middle Division—2s crew to go first after 12.30 p. in.: 22, 20, 18, 24, 23. Preference: 3, 4. Laid off: 21. 10, 19, 17. Engineers for 25, 3. Fireman for 3. Conductor for 18. Engineers up: Webster, Free, Kug lcr, Havens, Wissler, Smith, Garmau. Firemen up: Reeder, Potteiger, Davis, Oross, Karstetter, Look, /eiders, Wright, Sheeslev, Fletcher, Drcwett, Sehreffler. Weibley, Byer, Leibau. Thomas, Bornman. Conductors up: Paul, Gant, Huber, Byrnes. Flagmen up: Miller, Mamma. Brakemen up: Reese, Schoft'stall, Kohli, Nearhood. Myers, Peters, Stahl, Troy, Spahr, Pipp, IMathews, McHenr.v, Frank, Fleck, Keiffer, Kane, 'Baker, Werner, Wenrick, Kilgor, Kcrwin, Putt, Bolan, (Bickert. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Swab, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pel ton, Shaver, Lam]is, -Hoyler, Hohcnshelt, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl. Firemen up: Snell, Bartolet, Getty, HELP COMES QUICKLY When Hyomei Is Used for Head Colds, Catarrh or Croup When your head is all stuffed up causing you dull headaches, difficult breathing, constant sniffling, and you feel generally miserable, there is noth ing quite equal to Hyomei to give quick, effective and lasting benefit—yet per fectly harmless, simple to use aud in expensive. To get quick ami certain relief from catarrh or a cold it is most important that the medication goes directly to the inflamed tissue lining the air passages. That's the Hyomei method. Just put a few drops of antiseptic Hyomei in the inhaler tl\»t comes with every complete outfit, and breathe it—you will feel bettor at once. It clears the head, quickly relieves the tightness in tho chest and that choked-up feeling, all disagreeable nasal discharges, watery eyes and dull headaches surely cease. So certain is H. C. Kennedy of the curative powers of Hyomei for catarrh, croup, asthma, and similar diseases, that he sells it ou the "No-cure-no-pay" plan- Adv. ROB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROty SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Away With a Small Trial Bot tle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil" What's Rheumatismf Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Bub soothing, penetratiag "St. Jacob's Oil" directly upon the. "tender spot" and re lief comes instani'v. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in just h moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Belief awaits you. Old honest "St. Jacob's Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Adv. Hart, Barkey, Sheets, ©air, Eyde, sig, \ev, Boj'lo, Shipley, Revic, Ulsh, tßostdorf, Schiefi'er, Baueh. Weigle, Lacyey,, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholtcr. Engineers for 213, 1820. Firemen for 306, 1171, 1699, 1820. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division crew to go first after 3.45 p. in.: 248, 205, 232, 222, 24 7. Fireman for 248. Flagman for 232. Brnkenien for 209, 232, 243,'247. Conductors up: Keller, Walton, Forney. ~ * Flagman up: Peek. Brakemen up: Taylor, Carroll, Deck er, Rice, Boyd, Sliuler, Linney, Mal seed, Myers, fetimeling, Deets. Middle Division—lo6 crew to go after 2.55 p. m.: 120, 107, 116, 104, 112, 114, 115, 10S, 118, 105, 102, 110. Laid oft': 109. Engineers for 106, 105, 102. Fireman for 120. Conductors for 107. 110. Flagmen for 114, 115. Brakemen for 120, 115, MS, 102. THE READING P., H. and P.—After 1.15 p. m.: 6, 9. 22, 21. 17. 18, 5, 7. 8, 2, 19, 3, 1, 24. 20, 23, 12. Eastbound—After 3.15 p. m.: 71, 54, 53, 60. Conductors up: Gingiier, Hilton. Engineers up: Bruaw, Pletz, Sass man, Crawford, Wood. Tipton, Wire man, Richwine, I-ape, Martin, Fetrow. Firemen up: Anders, Strieker, Snader, Lex, Kelly, Palm, Howell, Bingiman, Dohower, Dobbius, Fulton. Brakemen up: Chcnry,- Reseh, Heck man, Miles, Painter, Hoover, Shader, Cook, Voder, Hartz, Smaling, Taylor, Graeff, Mackmer, Ware, Dunkle. Francis X. Bushman—Photoplay Thursday REPORTS OF GERMAN DESIRE FOR PEACE POLITICAL IDIOCY Berlin, Mo. 23, via London, Nov, 24, 3.30 A. M. —The Cologne "Gazette" declares that the reports of a German desire for peace, which it says are be ing inspired by the British, belong to the "region of higher political idiocy." v "The position of the Germans, neither in the east nor the west," it continues, "is critical. The German military undertakings on all the bat tlefields are progressing favorably. Neither the military nor the political situation contain any reason which might make Germany desirous to con clude peace." Armed Boats for Belgian Canal London, Nov. 24, 4.10 A. M.—A correspondent of the "Times" in Flanders says the Germans are placing in shape a large number of armored motor boats for use on the Belgian canal. They are, he says, high in en gine power and are armed with quick lircrs. Germans Before Court of Honor Amsterdam, via London, Nov. 24, 8.25 A. M.—The Berlin correspondent of the "Telegraaf," states that the two German officers who broke their parole and escaped from Holland have arrived at Osnabruck. They will be summoned before a court of honor the correspondent declares and must leave the army. NEW DISCOVERY FOR SKIN DISEASES Doctors Having Great Suc cess With Amolox Amolox, the new remedy for the cure of eczema and skin diseases, is applied externally. Does not soil or stain, dries instantly, is soothing and antiseptic, penetrating the skin, killing the germs that cause the disease. It is the pre scription of a well-known physician, who lias used it with remarkable suc cess in his private practice. Cases of chronic eczema, tetter, psoriasis, acne are now being cured after all other remedies have (ailed. It will positively kill the germ and heal the skin in barber's itch in a few days. Stops all itch and burning in stantly, renders the skin soft and soothes it so the sufferer can rest and sleep. Geo. A. Gorges or H. C. Ken nedy will refund your money, if you are not satisfied. Best results are ob tained when both liquid and ointment are used. Trial size f>oc. Adv. I PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.f Nophritis. 2 For chrome kidney disease— T nepbrltla—Dr. A. Knknwski pre- * scribes a diet at pompkltii In an J * article In a leading German J X medical luacastna tli« famous J f Russian physician extols Its vlr- f 2 tues and calla it the Ideal diuretic 2 J food. But It muat be used In * * large quantities three to 4 pounds a day. Be lias the pump- j 2 kin cut in small pieces, covered J 2 with water, boiled over a alow j 2 Are for two hours and served 2 J wltb butter, mtllf or cream. In f 2 one of bla cases 232 pounds of *- J pumpkin were eateu In eighty J * days without any 111 effect* Long • * •t".uiUbti .-ases are cured wlt&ln I a very short time. J NO MORE LAVISH SPENDERS. New Yerk'a Swell Dining Placee Mourn Their Passing. * "Hotels and restaurants sre expect ing something mure thmi usual from society this winter." said one hotel man. wbo la as well op ou the restaur ant situation as anybody In New Toi lt. "It la believed that fashionable people will do little entertaining la their homes. It will be cheaper and eaaler to Invite their friends to a restaurant, where they may have dancing after the dinner. "As a matter of fact, tho dny of the lavish spender Is gone, so far as New York Is concerned. We shall never see again the ern thnt ended nine or ten years ago. Those were the days when men from Chicago or Pittsburgh vied with each other in-ihe extravagance of their entertainment*. It was noth lag for a dinner to coat S2O a cover Nowadays the average la about $4.50 "The change In spending habits (mm forced the hotels to become cost ac conntants. The manager of every mod ern bouse la now able to know, when a mutton chop Is placed ou the tible. Just how much of each item the hotel'* expenses thnt chop has to carry."- New York Times. DECOY PERISCOPES. A Submarine Trick to Lure ths Enemy to Destruction. Such tbinga exist as decoy periscopes -short lengths of pipe held upright on a flout and looking exactly like the rea; periscope. The submarine seta theui adrift for you to llnd— sometimes scat ters several of them. When one In sighted you cannot stop to consider whether the little object dancing on the sen half a' mile or s< distant does or does not mean 2T>( pounds of high explosive cnmliig straight nt you. Maybe you will set an aeroplane maneuvering over It lu a way that carries conviction that It does. You don't dare to take any chances and so you truin nil the guns ut It. Then the real submarine slinks up on the other side of tile ship, and with the swift rush of Its torpedo, the latest of sea tragedies comes to an end.—Park Benjamin in the New York lndepend ent Reproducing the Grand Canyon. A panoramic reproduction of the Grand Canyon of Arizona is being built at the Panama-Pacific Internationa) exposition at a cost of over #300.000 Over 00,0i*i square yards of linen can vas lm|x»rteer. according to the censcs of 1910, was 71,631, while the total number of Japanese was 72.157 These figures for 11110 are comparable wltb Slt.MiL'! Chinese and 24.32U .lapu neae who were In the Ilnlled States proper In IWHI, allowing tlmt the nmn ber of Chinese In this country in UMti was 18.332 less than in I9HO. while the number of Japanese Increased 47.831 from 1900 to 1910. These figures do not Include the Chinese and Japanese nnder the American Hag living In the outlying possessions of the Caltad States. > Harvard's Low Is High. Too can't shte np a Harvard fresh man by his name this year. J. Low L a strapping six footer, while I. B. Tail is tbe smallest chap In the class. H Shortsll Is right between Tall and Ix»v» in stature. He is neutral. There Is a Kaiser among the yearlings. M. T Coda, dnnpite his gloomy name. Is the life of the Smith ball Joymakers. Mr Ittch Is In the class, also two youtlis of Means, but they are offset financially by Mr. Poor Arthur Stonestreet and Johnnie Stsrblrd are other names en rolled—New York World. Diod In Battle. From the beginning of tbe Christian era to the present, according to histarl ans, there have been less than 240 warleaa years. Dp to the middle of the nineteenth century it was roughly com pitted that nearly 7,000,000,000 men bad died In battle since the beginning of recorded history, a number equal to almost five times tbe present estimated population of the globe. What Would Happon. "Had 1 the wings of a bird"— began the poet "You'd suffer," Interrupted the prosaic person. "Your wife would take them away from you to trim a hat."—Detroit Free Press. Too much rest simply means rust— Blr Walter Scott. PEIiSYIVJUN GETS QUICK RELIEF FROM DISORDERS Of HIS STOMACH I. E. Beckwith Says Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy Oave Him Ghreat Help I. E. Beckwith, of Harrisburg, Penn., was a victim of disorders of the stom ach and intestinal tract. He tried treatment after treatment. Nothing gave him relief. Then one day he discovered Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy—ami soon was happy. Mr. Beckwith wrote to Geo. H. the maker of the remedy and for twenty years the leading druggist of Chicago. "I believe that Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the greatest stom ach remedy on earthf One dose would convince any one who is troubled with his stomach of its wonderful merits. It removed some of the most awful looking stuff from my stomach. I have taken other remedies, lint they never helped me." Lykens Valley Nut Coal $7.20 Lykens Valley Nut Coal is the highest price'coal sold (except one). It is the best for baking, etc., where an intense regular lieat is required. • Lykens Valley Nut Coal is sometimes called Soft Xut because it is softer in structure than Wilkes- Barre, Lehigh, etc. In houses where the draft is faulty and "poor" you should always use this grade o£ coal for the range. You will find it catches up quickly in the morning and you can depend upon having your meals on time. Niuety per cent, of the Bakers use Lykens Valley Coal which is an excellent testimony to its heating qualities. It costs more but it certainly is worth it. , United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Gowden Third & Boa» 15th & Chestnut Hummel Si Mulberry ALSO STEELTON, PA. »• r THE DAILY FASHION HINT. J if ii if 11 HHBH Eveulug gown of woven cloth of silver and gold. Deep girdle and bodice of pleated-wlilie chiffon. Scarf of deep cream lace dmped over the shoulder*. CRAGO PAH) OUT $2,741 Successful Candidate for Cougressman at-Large Files His Expenses Thomas S. Oago, successful Repub lican candidate for I'ongrcssman-at- Large, tiled his election expense ac count at the State l>e(>artnieiit to-day. "He says the only rf-ontrWiution lie re ceived was for payment of his personal expenses, railroad fare, hotel, etc., while on the Campaign, amounting to 1378.80, by the Republican State com mittee. He paid out personally during the campaign $2,741.86, of which $2,500 went to€harles Johnson, treasurer of the State committee, and SIOO to 11.