fEEI W ACHING OR TIRED It's grand for sore, swollen sweaty, calloused feet » and corns- Good-bye sore feet, burning feet. JB»fcwollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling , feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions : and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or 1 drawing up your face In atrony. "TIZ" ] magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which >puff up the feet. Use "TlZ'' and wear smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget foot, misery. Ah! how comfort- your feet feel. . Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at druggist or department store. < suffer. Have good feet, glad . feet that never swell, never hurt. get tired. ( A year's foot com- fort guaranteed or money refunded.— HI Advertisement. ■Money Given Back, If EffeCtive Eczema, Erysipelas, Pimples, Blotches, Scabies, Salt HI Rheum, Ringworm, Itching Piles, Dandruff, Ivy Poison, Barber's Itch, or any similiar skin disorder, do not waste jvfl time on pastes and ointments. Try at once this infallible, guaranteed remedy. Ex - Zema - Fo it a clear, colorless, odorless scien tific preparation, put up solely for the relief and eradication of skin diseases. It does not atain the clothing, it does not harm any thing, but it is emollient and heal ing in its action upon the skin. If it does not afford you the relief claimed, the druggist will refund the purchase price. 50c and Jl a I FOR SALE BY Keller's Drug Stre, 205 Mar kot street: Grunden's Drug Store, 933 North Sixth street; William F. St rover, Four teenth and Walnut streets: John H. Park, 621 Race street; Thompson's Pharmacy, Sixth and Maclay streets: Kltz miller's Pharmacy. 1325 Dcrry street. ■ PEOPLE H Of All Ages ■ In th« front rank. MJ mirr jniirt •*- perlenc# fcaa •nable* to ™ mo«t thorough and palnle«« mtthoda or performing dtnUl operations. Day br day my practice baa Increased onder the direct aaperrlalon of myaelf. UNTIL I bad to employ thraa graduate asalatanta who are of auperlor ability. It wIU pay you to hare na do your work. Don't WWW a boat pa/ taata, ar rabrementa can ba mate to aalt patten te. Platan, (5 and op. Crows and Bridge Work, $3 94. IS. Fillings la silver alloy, enamel. 60c n*. Gold. lI.M up. Beat Work, Beat Material, Loweet flioaa. Written guarantee with say work. ■ DR. PHILLIPS 820 Market Street Office Honrs: Dally, (.SO A. 1L to ( F. K>; Bundayi. ta 4. 0. V. TELEPHONE 329T LADY ATTENDANT TB» largeat and moat thoroughly office In city. • GERMAN SPOKEN. Branch Office*—Beading and PhlladelfMa. I A GOOD 1 ■ TRUSS a truss is not demanded no ailment serious enough require a truss exists, a truss good support to the parts are irrupture exists a truss becomes necessary. Trusses titled pri vately and accurately at lowest fcrices. Forney's Drug Store k 428 MARKET STREET "\l'e serve you wherever you ure." — 4 - Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE Id Effect November 40. 1911. m TRAINS leave HarrisburK — ■ For Winchester and Martinaburg at I i-03 *7:62 a. rn., *3:40 p. uj. ■ For Harferbtown, Cnambernburg. Car ■ Hale Uecnanicsburg and Intermediate I stations at s:oi. *7.52. *11:62 a. m I *3:40, 6:32, *7:40. *11:16 p. m. f Additional trains for Carlisle and V • Mechanicaburc at #:4o a. m.. 2:18. *:37, M 6:80, 9:30 a. m. ■ For DiUsburg at 5:03, *7:S2 and *11:63 a. m.. 2:18 *3:40. 6:32 and t:3O n, m. *L)ally. All other trains dally except Sunday H. A. RIDDLE, J. u. TONGK. Q. P. A. Sunt ■ ..rv y• - . • .. : '-i ' - - : FRIDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG 6SBb TELEGRAPH JANUARY 30, 1914. MOT PKSSENGERS W GREW LOST [Continued from First Page.] Nantucket, which was limping along with a crumpled bow toward Norfolk to-day, are the only ones who know all the story of how the two big ships, picking their way through a blanket of fog—one bound north the other bound south, met with a crash near the winter quarter shoal lightship. S. O. S. calls reaching out to the coast stations started every available agency of rescue into action but not soon enough. THE SHIP GOES DOWN While the Nantucket backed off, lowered boats and began sweeping the misty seas with her searchlights, the Monroe, her pas sengers pitched out of berths in night clothes, sank like a plum met. In the swirling vortex of the sinking ship men shouted and women screamed through the mist. The Monroe went down so quickly that there was little time for launching boats and it is be lieved that the only ones saved were those picked up at once by the Nantucket. The lost had scarcely a chance to realize that death was upon them before they were struggling in the sea. The doomed passen gers of the Monroe, fast asleep in their cabins when the two vessels came together, went down to death with only time for a shriek of despair. Only those kept awake by the snorting sirens that wail ed their useless warnings through the fog, knew when the vessels struck. The rest, thrown from their berths by the force of the collision, heavy with sleep, had barely time to struggle to the deck of the sinking vessel before they were plunged into the water. Not ten minutes Intervened between the time the blunt bow of the Nan tucket crashed its way into the side o fthe Dominion liner and the time the latter slid under the waves. The eighty-five rescued huddled on the Nantucket to-day were lifted from the Icy water after their vessel had gone down. Both vessels had quieted down for the night before the collision. Cap tain Berry, on the bridge of Nan tucket and the lookout, had the deck to themselves as the vessel slowly skimmed through the fog and ihist. Captain Johnson kept the bridge of Build Up Your Nerve Vitality Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Make Lift Worth Living for Run Down, Brain Fagged People. 60-Cent Box Free To Men and Women Be master of yourself; get that cheen fulness, poise and power that come from steady nerves In a vitalized body and brain. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers di» M You Wont to Feel Good Try KaUon*t Sanitone Wafer*. pel that "down and out" feeling—All you full of ambition and energy—make your "winter of life" seem like spring. Don't be gloomy, dull-brained or lazy, or lacking in "backbone" for business. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers will In vigorate you to a richer, more Joy-fllled life. Don't drift with the tide of wearied, care-worn humanity, when these wafers have saved so many "wrecks." No matter what started your nervous breakdown—loss of sleep, overwork or other causes—Kcjlogg's Sanitone Wafers will revitalize and re- i vive you so you'll get all that's worth having out of life. Send your name and address to-day with six cents in stamps to help pay I postage and packing for a free 60c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers, to F. J. Kellogg Co., 2467 llofTmaster Block, Battle Creek, Michigan. The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Is for sale In Harris burg by C. T. George, 1306 North Third street: C. W. Potts, 1101 North Third street; C. M. Forney, successor to For ney & Knouse, 426 Market street; J. H. Park, Jr., 621 Race street; C. K. Keller, 405 Market street; W. F. Steever, Four teenth'and Walnut streets.—Advertise ment. SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR / Brush This Through Faded, Lifeless Ixx-ks and They Become Dark, Glossy, Youthful Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when It fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, Is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful I dark shade of hair which Is so attrac i tive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," which dark ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been applied. Besides, It takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall ing hair. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur is that, besides beautifully dark ening the hair after a few applica tions, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives* it an appearance of abundance. —Advertisement. the Monroe. Thus with sleep spread ing a mantle of silence over all and the dense fog enfolding the heaving sea, the two vessels felt their way toward each other in the murk. As th<3 Nantucket stagged back the crunch of steel on steel, Captain eßrry swung out his search light and dimly the settling Monroe loomed up through the drifting fog. Uncertain as to the fate of his own vessel, he ordered out the lifeboats. Lost from view in the fog they began the work of rescue. Oulded only by the shrieks of the drowning, the boats picked up the survivors. When the searchlights' faint glow brought to view no more struggling figures and when the shouts of the lifeboat crew brought no ans wering shouts from the sea, the task was given up. ldner Hamilton Assist* With her saloon crowded with drenched and suffering men and wo men, the Nantucket turned her gap ing prow southward. Soon she fell in with the Dominion liner Hamilton, answering the cry of distress. Assist ed by the Hamilton, the Nantucket was making her way slowly to Nor folk. She will be met by the reve nue cutter Onondago and was expected in port late to-day. Captain Johnson aboard the Nan- ' tucket, began making up a list of the Monroe's rescued to be sent by wire less to Norfolk. The shock—ten minutes from sleep to struggle in the cold sea—and the exposures proved a grave trial to many of those saved. Wireless mes sages report a number In serious con-<, dltion. The Monroe is the first steamer lost by the Old Dominion line during the half a century it h'as been in opera tion. The steamer was valued at ap proximately $500,000 and her cargo at much more, making the total loss, exclusive of lives, about $1,000,000. First Time in History of Company Any Loss of Life Has Been Reported < By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 30.-—"This is the first time in the history of the Old Dominion line that the life of a pas senger has been lost at sea," said H. B. Walker, of New York, president and general manager of the Old Do minion Steamship Company, to-day. "The line was organized in 1867. Seven steamers have been in opera tion for several weeks. The Monroe was the staunchest of the lot. She was put into service in 1903. There was life saving equipment aboard for nearly double the number of souls she carried on this trip. Under the navi gation laws we are required to have 100 per cent, equipment at this sea son of the year. We had fully that. The Monroe carried boatage for over 300 and there were but 133 persons aboard her, all told." \ • Hujvand Dies While Women Is on Board Wrecked Liner Monroe By Associated Press Norfolk, Va., Jan. 30.—Mrs. T, J. Woods, the only Norfolk passenger on board the Monroe left on the ill-fated vessel for New York to reach the bed side of her dying husband. The fate of Mrs. Woods was not known to-day when a telegram from New York told of the death of her husband. Captain Leyland Says Ship Was Well Equipped By Associated Press New York, Jan. 30. —Confirmation of the sinking of the steamer Monroe was given early to-day by H. B. Walker, president of the Old Domin ion Steamship Company in a telehone message to officers of the line here from Washington. Until he had talked by telephone with Mr. Walker, Superintendent James Layland, of the main line division, was loath to ac cept as true the wireless reports of the disaster. Captain Leyland pointed out that the Monroe carried every protection against such an accident and he was visibly affected when Mr. Walker confirmed the press dis ! patches. "It is the first accident we've ever had," said Captain James Leyland, su perintendent of the man line division, said as tears sprang to his eyes, and we can only hope that the loss of life is not as great as reported." Captain Leyland said the Monroe carried 4 6 first cabin and eight second cabin passengers and a crew of 70. The Monroe was built at Newport News, Va., in 1903. She was of 4,704 gross and 2,896 net ; tonnage. Her length was 345 feet 9 inches, 46 feet 2 Inches beam and 28 feet 6 inches deep. She was commanded by Cap tain E. E. Johnson. Guy Henley was first officer, J. E. Cateley second of ficer and John Perkins chief engi neer. Captain Johnson is reported, among the rescued. The Monroe had a capacity of 243 first and second cabin passengers. She usually carried a crow of 81 men. At this time of the year, Captain Levland explained there was always a slump In the passenger traffic, accounting for the small number aboard at the time of the accident. List of Dead in Monroe Disaster Is Compiled By Associated Press Norfolk, Va., Jan. 30.—The follow ing is a list of passengers who perished on the Monroe: Bolton, Mrs. W. L., Newark, N. J. Clausen, W. C., Milwaukee, Wis. Curdts, Lieut. L. 8., United States army. David F. C., Brooklyn. Edwards. J., United States navy. Gorman, Ed., Philadelphia. Gibson, Mrs. D., New York. Haskell, Jr., Cortland, N. Y. RUB BACKACHE AWAY KIHJU IK OIL The Moment You Rub Your Sore, Lame Back All Pain Goes i OLD TIME ST. JACOBS OIL , Get a Small Trial Bottle and Put An End to Lumbago and Backache at Once When your back is sore and lame l or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism 1 has you stiffened up, don't suffer! - Get a small trial bottle of old, honest . "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, » pour a little in your hand and rub It f right into your back, and by the time - you county fifty, the soreness and a lameness is gone. 9 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, 1 penetrating oil needs to be used only V once. It takes the acho and pain s right out and ends the misery. It is - magical, yet absolutely harmless and - doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica 3 and lame back misery so promptly f and surely. It never disappoints! I —Advertisement FACKLER'S Big Store on the HILL Announce Their Annual FEBRUARY SALE Beginning Saturday, January 31st j UR thousands of customers have come to know that when we advertise a sale it is a signal to par- I ticipate in a real value-giving opportunity, a time when you save real money, a time when you bu y rea l merchandise, not inferior grades or cast-offs, as is usually the custom. Remember, as in the past, we never buy anything special for our February Sale. All of our high-grade furniture ! lenters1 enters into this sale. A splendid assortment of high-grade, dependable pieces at a great saving. Come in and share in an actual and unusual saving. Our regular sale tags on every piece coupled with Feb- j ruary Sale tags, showing the real reductions. j r \ —— v Note the Big Reductions in Bed Room Furniture Pining Room Furniture 4-piece Circassian Walnut Suite; 54-inch dresses, 40- A 10-piece Solid Quartered Oak Suite, consisting of a 66- ch >J oni ". 40-inch dressing table, triple mirror, full inch buffet, 53-inch wide china closet, 54-inch top extension . .® ' ne ,. P l f ne S " ' magnificent 4iOoo Ofj ! table, 42-inch serving table, 5 side chairs, » 1 arm chair; suite, $248.00. February Sale Price ... M $260.00. February Sale tfJOOC AH 4-piece Circassian Walnut Suite; 50-inch dresser, 40-inch | Price chiffonier, no mirror, 40-inch dressing table, triple mirror, A 9-piece Solid Quartered Oak Suite; d» *1 *7 C A A full-sized bed; $240.00. February Sale ftIQA AA $226.00. February Sale Price 1 I D«UU Price X vU*l/U A 9-piece Solid Quartered Oak Suite; AA 3-piece Mahogany Suite; 52-inch dresser, 45-inch cliif s2o6.oo. February Sale Price SIDD*VV fonier, no mirror, full-sized bed; $160.00. mIO £AA A 9-piece Quartered Oak Suite; 54-inch buffet, 47-inch February Sale Price 1 O v«UU cliina closet, 48-inch top extension table. 5 side chairs, 1 3-piece Mahogany Suite; $105.00. Febru- AA arm chair; $170.00. February Sale -1 OA AA ary Sale Price <POD*UU Price $ IfaUtUU 3-piece Mahogany Suite; $75.00. Febru- AA An 8-piece Quartered Oak Suite; 48-inch buffet, 45-inch ary Sale Price SOU*UU cl ina closet. 48-inch top extension table, 4 side chairs, 1 3-piece Solid Quartered Oak Suite; A A arm chair; $120.00. February Sale A A $90.00. February Sale Price vODtUU Price *J)oo*vJvf 3-piece White Enamel Suite; $65.00. dJCA A A These suites are all exceptional values and all arc per- February Sal£ Price SDU«UU i fectly matched. These suites are all strictly new and up-to-date. But A 10-piece Solid Mahogany Inlaid 00 must make room for incoming suites, hence the sacrifice. Suite; $280.00. February Sale Price.. (PuuoJtUU Don't fail to avail yourself of this opportunity to procure A 9-piece Mahogany Site; SIBO.OO. d» 1 CA OO a h '& h - class suile at a l° w P rice - February Sale Price y ' vyiUv Brass Beds and Wliite Enamel Beds at vcrv low prices. A 10-piece Solid Mahogany Suite; 60-inch buffet, 40- at honest reductions. inch china closet, 36-inch serving table, 5 side chairs, 1 v v arm chair; $290.00. February Sale OO "\ p A Solid Mahoganysi£' a Library and Living Room Suites $280.00. February Sale Price, H»OOA A A 3-piece all-over Leather Suite; $135.00. d» 1 /\A A A only February Sale Price v lUv/»UU These suites are all the latest styles and high class 3-piece Spanish Leather Suile; massive fumed oak workmanship; they arc winners. See them at once. See frames; settee 78 inches long large rocker and chair; our Buffets, Tables and Chair§ at way-down prices. $150.00. February Sale Price 1 A OO' 60-inch Buffets; $60.00. February Sale d*CA AA Tlie best bar g ain ever offered. «J) 1 lUcUv Price vOUcUU 3-piece all-over Leather Suite; $85.00. A AA 48-inch Buffets; $37.00. February Sale CJOQ AA February Sale Price V / vI«W\J Price 3-piece Early English Finish Suite; A A 48-inch Buffets; $35.00. February Sale <fcO A A A $50.00. February Sale Price <J>OD«UU Price tPOU.UU 3-piece Fumed Oak Suite; $50.00. 'Feb- d»Q C A A A large selection of China Closets at very decided re- ruary S a l e Price tPOO«V/V/ ductions. Genuine Leather Turkish Rockers; A A V ~~—~—s4o.oo. February Sale Price (PODiJU ~ I ' Leather Chairs; $30.00. February Sale A A Parlor Suites Price Leather Chairs; $26.00. February Sale d>QA A A 3-piece Solid Mahogany Frames, Panne Plush Suites, Price vMUtUU with 72-inch settee, large chair and rock- d» -I O g A A 3-piece Reed Suites; leather seats and d»Q[J A A er; $165.00. February Sale Price <PILJ«UU back; $50.00. February Sale Price 3-piece S.ilk Damask Upholstered Suite, solid mahogany A larg£ stock of Library Tables, Chairs and Rockers at frames; $125.00. February Sale Price ... &QA AA prices you should not miss seeing. The original of this suite at Daneshill Vi/U»UU ■* Park, Somersetshire, made first time in United States. ' gZ Several other period st. c suites at prices which will LJClVenpOrtS move them all out quickly. See these at once. 88-inch hair-filled Denim upholstered, large pillowy We have a number of other suites ranging in price from arms; $85.00. February Sale *7 A A A $25.00 up to $75.00 at 20 cent, to 40 per cent, cut in Price tP / price. 68-inch hair-filled, Denim upholstered, large pillowy A very special 3-piece suite, Rush seats, solid mahog- arms; $50.00. February Sale A A A any frames, a splendid suite at $75.00. A A Price February Sale Price, only <PDUiUU A number of other Davenports—Early English, Fumed ' See our odd rockers, fancy chairs, parlor stands and Oak, Golden Oak and Mahogany frames, all genuine j mirrors, at prices which will meet your approval. leather, at way down prices. V V J j We have planned largely and know this will be the banner sale of this city and vicinity. A visit will prove our assertion. I By making a deposit we will hold all purchases until April 1 for delivery, if so desired. - ■ | I STORE OPEN I \ T7" T T? T) ' O 13th and Derry EVENINGS P L\l f\ I ,P. f\ Streets Until 8 O'clock .X *V/■ \ I ■\_ W J Harrisburg, Pa. Haviland, Miss, Macarla Theatrical Company. „ „ Ingram, W. H., Sumter, S. C. Jelleffo, Mr., Macaria Theatrical Company. , . , , Lewis, Mr., Macaria Theatrical Company. Lyons, E. P., New York. Marlow, Mr., Macaria Theatrical Company. Okakamato. Japanese. Poole, C. W. and wife, Gray, Vir ginia. Ray, J. F. and wife, New \ork. Seville, Miss, Macaria Theatrical Company. _ , Snyder, Miss, New York. Vernon, Mr., Macaria Theatrical Company. Wagner, 0., United Btates Marine Corps. Williams, G., New York. Mrs. Thomas R. Harrington, died after rescue. Monroe Was Bound From Norfolk to New York By Associated Press Norfolk, a., Jan. 30.—The Monroe, a passenger liner which also carried freight, put out of here at 7 o'clock last night on a regular trip to New York. The lane of the coastal steam ers between those two ports Is com paratively close to shore and on a clear night they never are out of sight of land. The. Nantucket, from Boston to Norfolk with freight, would ordinarily have been running to sea ward of the Monroe, but no early re orts Indicated tho osltlons of the ships. A dense fog enveloped the en tire coast and mariners here do not doubt that the two liners met in a head-on collision. The position of the ships which was reported about 45 miles southwest of the winter quar ter lightship, would place them near Hog Island. One wireless report which said Captain Johnson, of the Monroe, was among the rescued, leads to the belief that the Monroe sank very rapidly and that the pas sengers, roused in the dead of night by shock of collision, had little time to prepare for leaving a ship rapidly sinking in Icy waters. The Nantucket, a much lighter ship than the Mon roe, about half her tonnage, probably rammed a hole In the passengers Iron hull that flooded her lower compart ments and sent her down by the head. The Old Dominion liner Hamilton, bound down from New York to Nor folk, could not have been far from '■ the scene when the operators of the Nantucket and the Monroe began Bending S. O. S. calls, some of which reached as far north as Boston and also were relayed up and down the coast by the stations. Almost lmme diately every agency of rescue within striking distance was set. In motion.' Within a half hour the revenue cutter Onondaga was pointed toward the cape. Edward P. Lyons Was a Former Sporting Writer Richmond, Va., Jan. 30.—Edward P. Lyons, lost with the steamer Mon roe, was a native of Albany, N. Y., and formerly was a sporting writer In New York. Department of Commerce Orders an Investigation Washington, Jan. 30.—A thorough Investigation of the causes and clr elrcumstances resulting In the collision between the Merchants' and Miners' steamer Nantucket and the Old Do -11 minion liner Monroe with its death list of forty-nine was ordered to-day by the Department of Commerce. Assistant Secretary Sweet instruct ed the steamboat Inspection service to i make an exhaustive Inquiry. SOUP ID NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR OF DYSPEPSIA-PAPFS DIAPEPSIN Digests Food when Stomach Can't—No Sourness, Gas, Indigestion You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach, if you will take Pape's Dlapepsln occasion ally. Anything you eat will be digested; i nothing can ferment or turn into acid, poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Bil iousness. Heartburn, Water brash. French Writer Dies After Short Illness By Associated Prist Nice, France, Jan. 30.—Paul De roulede, the French patriotic writer, ! died here to-day after a short Illness, aged 68 years. M. Deroulede was the founder of the League of Patriots and an ardent supporter of the late General Bou -1 anger, whose attempted revolution in favor of the revision of the consti ; CASTORIA foilnfMsuMMnn. I The Kind You Have Always Bought of Pain in stomach and intestines. Head aches from stomach are absolutely unknown where Pape's Dlapepsln is used. It really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. It leaves nothing to ferment, sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist, then eat anything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, be sides, every particle of Impurity and Gas that Is in your stomach and In testines will vanish. Should you be suffering now from Indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief in Ave minutes. —Adv. tution in 1889 was a flasoo. M. De roulede was noted throughout his life for his patriotic outbursts In the col umns of the newspapers and his writ ings led him Into many duels. Ha was banished from France in 1900 for trying to substitute a plebiscitary re public for the parliamentary ropublio and remained abroad for Ave years until he was pardoned. During the war between France and Germany in 1870-71 M. Deroulede was an officer In the French army surren dered at Sedan and was taken to Ger many as a prisoner, but succeeded In escaping. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers