8
PILES
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Trial Package Mailed Free to
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Wo want every man and woman,
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ture of piles, to just send their name
and address to us and get, by return
mall, a free trial package of the most
effective and positive cure, ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The way to prove what this great
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just fill out free coupon and send to
us and you will get, by return mail, a
free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then, after you have proven to
yourself what It can do. you will go to
the druggist and get a 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. ■ Op
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For sale at all drug stores at 50
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FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address, cut
out coupon and mall to the PYRA
MID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid Bldg.,
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FREE, in plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City State
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by a Dlstin
ffulnhed Specialist
"Acid" stomachs are dangerous be
cause acid Irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of tile stomach, thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action or the stomach, and leading to
probably nine-tenths of the cases of
stomach trouble from which people
■suffer. Ordinary medicines and medi
cal treatments are useless in such
cases, for they leave the source of the
trouble, the acid In the stomach, as
dangerous as ever. The acid must be
neutralized, and its formation prevent
ed, and the best thing for this purpose
is a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia,
a simple antacid, taken in a little warm
or cold water after eating, which not
only neutralizes the acid, but also pre
vents the fermentation from which
acidity is developed. Foods which or
dinarily cause greatest distress may be
eaten with impunity if the meal is fol
lowed with a little bisurated magnesia,
which can be obtained from any drug
gist, and should always be kept handy.
—Advertisement.
Special Coai M xtures
A special feature of the Kelley
Coal Service is the special mixing
of coal. If you want a special
mixture of hard or soft sizes your
order will be filled to your satis
faction.
And the coal will be thoroughly
mixed. The one kind will not be
on the top and the other on the
bottom.
Homekeepers who require spe
cial mixtures are urged to try
Kelley's mixed fuel. The cost is
no more, and the results are far
better.
Mixed Ebb *6.75
Mixed Stove- *7.00
Mixed No. 2 Nut $0.20
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St
10th and State Streets.
HERE IT IS
quality; quartered oak; well
made and highly finished.
This Buffet is really one of the high grade kind. Full Colonial design, large
si*e and exactly as represented by illustration. It is a Buffet that sells readily in
many stores at a price anywhere from S4O to SSO. By special arrangement with the
manufacturers and at a sacrifice of a large share of our own profit, we have for spe
cial reasons, placed it on sale this monthat a $35.00 price, cash or credit. Posi
tively no discount off this price for cash.
Our February furniture sale is a money-saving event throughout. This buffet is just
simply one of the many big money-saving opportunities which this sale presents to our cus
tomers. If you are after furniture this month it will pay you to visit our store. Remember
we sell both ways cash or credit, cheapest for cash, cheapest for credit. We prepay freight
on all shipments within one hundred miles.
BROWN CO.
The Big Up-town Home Furnishers. 1217 N. Third St.
THURSDAY EVENING,
PRESIDE! PLAYING
POLITICS CLEVERLY
Trying to Insure Continued Success
by Accepting Aid From
Divided Opposition
IS USING HIS INFLUENCE
Northern and Western States Cru
cial Centers in Which Persua
sion Must Be Used
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, Feb. 12. President
Wilson realizes that the Democratic
party is a minority party, and, if it. is
to retain its present apparent supre
macy in the affairs of the nation, it
must not only hold what it has, but
must recruit its forces from the op
position. This much he has admitted
within the last iew days to callers who
advised with him as to the distribu
tion of official patronage and the is
sues that must be presented in
proaching campaigns.
The present hope of continued Dem
ocratic rule is in' Republican divisions,
and the wise leader is he who would
take advantage of this situation. How
it is to be worked out is another mat
ter, whether by "practical recogni
tion" of hesitant Republicans or fore
handed Progressives of the Bull Moose
order is to be determined presumably,
by events.
Acknowledged Chief
Since the day of hia nomination the
President has made It clear that he Is
not to be regarded as "a deadhead In
this enterprise," that his electron
would mean, and really does mean,
that he is not only President, but that
he is, besides and particularly, the
head of his party—not altogether in
fallible, perhaps, but by virtue of .'his
office the acknowledged chief of his
political clan. This from Mr. Wilson's
speech of acceptance has a special
significance read in the light of the
new political . conditions that ar.e
forming in the pivotal State:
I could not have accepted a
nomination which left me bound
to any man or any group of men.
No man can be just who is not
free; and no man who has to
show favors ought to undertake
the solemn responsibility of gov
ernment in any rank or post
whatever, least of all in the su
preme post of President of the
United ' States.
It does not matter much what the
President may advise, or direct, as to
the South—the South is still the "solid
South" but it does matter a great deal
what the President shall do with the
Northern and Western States which
are traditionally and historically Re
publican In politics.
There Is the State of New York, for
example, into the local politics of
which, it is said, the President has
determined to enter.
In every presidential election in the
last seventeen years, with the excep
tion of 1912, New York has been car
ried by the Republicans. Since 1894
the Republicans have elected seven
Governors of New York and the Demo
crats have elected two —Dix and Sul
-8 °
1
ANOVER
, CLAUDE M.MOHH.MjJr.
a' (WRITE OR WIRE YOUR RKSKHVAnON* r „
' aoc ***
TO-MORROW, ANOTHER BIG DAY
t \ r~ : : -\
v , c aa j nr , - Specials From Our Famous Glove Dep't ..Women's Embroidered Linen 1
O/^Copooi—w«ltnJ>C 68c Pair Worth SIOO SI.OO Pair, Worth $1.50 L , a,m< " red Collar «; 311 " yl " and
GEORGE A. CLARK S Best #-eord ..Women's French Kid Glovea, 2-elasp Silk Women's Real French Kid Gllce Gloves) shapes, Were 25c. A
200-yard Spools Enibrpldered Backs, all sites 5% to 8> black. 2-clasp. Pari, point backs) black white, Sale price f I M'g
A M T ... , mode, tan, brown, or gray. Also white and r I Ui.
N. I. wfc,te ' tan or Evep y P alr guaranteed b|ack ' bark . and b ,. ck wWh whMe backo, 3 for ..25* mW W
Sewing Cotton | All Numbers 8 to 100 perfect. sixes 5% to 8. Pitted free by experts.
V ; _ v., , . ■ J V.l /
i each ' 'QUICK SELLING PRICES ON SLIGHTLY. SOILED UNDERMUSLINS* 11c each
_ TT , Skirts I Gowns I Corset Covers I Princess Slips I Combinations • PVI „ •
White Lawn Hand- 75c st |rt« at 44c1 • 75c Gowns ...... ,50cl 20c Drawers 19c 75c Princess Slips, 50c I 75c Combinations, 50c rneonix mun
kerchiefs 88c skirts at 50cl 91.00 Gowns #Bc|Ssc Corset Covers.l7c Ifl.OO Princess Slips, «9o I SI.OO Combinations, 09c All Colors and Bluck.
. . . 81.50 Skirts at 08c | 91.50 Gowns ÜBc|soc Corset Covers... 25c | $1.50 Princess Slips, 08c | $1.50 Combinations, 88c Worth 25c.
AJKRTIY, O to CBCDt V J
V J . \
Famous - N NOTIONS—Why Pay iVlore I j 18-inch Swiss, Embroid- I
* 6c pearl buttons, 3 dozen 6-yard piece Rick Rack 5c dress clamps, all sizes; |s_ ered Floun'r i n crs mrl
__ • _ # for braid, all widths, piece... 'C black and white, 3 S »
Burson Stockings Ni B c ,™ i°o .wrtwusi: belts. 4c 3 -> a " d lc corset cover embroidery.
r. ixr Rustproof hooks and eyes, all "• ' 'c c a p limitf-H
ror Women Invisible eyes; black and O- Silk Dress Shields; all 1 ft _ B-yard pieces feather- 0_ odIC umneu.
white. 2 dozen f0r.......,"*' sizes; worth 19c, pair...*"*' stitched braids. Sale price
The only Stocking knit to Fit v
(Not a seam.) 90c each, Wavy LACE BARGAINS r| M p g Il^
_, ~ , it . .«■•! Lot °' Shadow Laces, 2to 5 Inches wide, worth Q _ JL/ m ivl m M Im ■
Plain or ribbed tops,' all sizes Hair Switches, up to 26c, yard oc M.
Lot of Mexican Laces and Insertions, 3 to 6 PL •! —r* u„
m mmm Worth $1.75
1 LC Pair „" m"V SIT, EXTRA SPECIAL | F °"
a ■ Switches. (extra jr u ll 45.i nc h Imported Swiss Flounclngrs, ex- »* »* *
( " rSi jBTUnx f»H .i« I Worth2scyard
v J v J s J —>
RICH'S
- '-J • • . :
zer. At the last election the Demo
cratic candidate for President re
ceived 655,475 votes in New York State
and the opposition candidates —Re-
publican, Progressive and Socialist
908,830 votes.
Uses His Influence
It appears, however, that the Presi
dent is inclined somewhat to use his
influence for what is called clean
politics." In the recent mayoralty
election in New -York city he was
heart and soul for Mitchel, and Mlt
chel won a great victory.
In the election for Governor of New
Jersey, he backed Fielder to the limit,
and Fielder triumphed.
In the late congressional election in
West Virginia his influence was ex
erted for the Democratic candidate.
In Pensylvania, Too
In Pennsylvania, A. Mitchell Palmer
has entered the race for United States
Senator as the President's candidate,
and Vance McCormick is the Admin
istration favorite for Governor. It
has not been determined yet whether
or not the President will "take the
stump" In any of the States; but if he
thought it necessary to the success of
the plans he has in view, he would
not hesitate two minutes as to the
course he should take, and he would
fairly blaze with enthusiasm for his
cause. He has an old-fashioned idea
that "faith without works is dead."
"Talk about the President not being
a politician," said an old-liner. "I've
been waiting forty years for just this
type of leader, a leader who leads, and
Mr. Wilson, as I judge after two inti
mate conversations with him about
political affairs, has got all the rest pf
them beaten by a mile." J. C. IJ.
Young Woman Missionary
Dies at Jalapor, India
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa. Feb. 12.—Charles
W. Cremer, editor of the Record, this
place, received a letter yesterday from
the Rev. J. B. Emmcrt, a Church of
the Brethren missionary at Jalapor,
District of Surat, India, telling of the
death of Miss Mary N. Quinter, a mis
sionary in India, supported by the
Church of the Brethren in Waynes
boro. Her mother lives in Hunting
don, Pa., and she was well known by
a wide circle of friends in Waynesboro.
HA RRISBURG TELEGRAPH
[AMUSeMaOTSI
MAJESTIC
To-day, to-morrow and Saturday, mati
nee and night "Where, the Trail
Divides."
Tuesday, February 17, matinee and
night—The Alabama Minstrels.
Wednesday, February 18, matinee and
night—Joshua Simpkins.
Thursday evening, February 19 Mrs.
Fiske in Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh.
Friday and Saturday, matinee and
night, Lyman ri. Howe Travel Festi
val—"How Uncle Sam Built the
Panama Canal."
ORPHBI'M
Keith Vaudeville—Every afternoon and
evening.
COLONIAL
Vaudevil'.e and Pictures —Every after
noon and evening.
"WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES"
Every one who saw Robert Edeson in
"Strongheart" will want to see "Where
the Trail Divides," a new Iridian pay
which comes to the Majestic Theater
to-day, matinee and night, for an en
gagement of three days.
Mr. Edeson has made . a thorough
study of the American Indian and ta'his
new play he has made "How .Lander,
an educated Sioux, his principal char
acter. He wrote the play from a sug
gestion by Will Ltllibridge's novel_ of
the same name. The "How Lander of
"Where the Trail Divides." is a real
American, who knows how to love and
hate. He. is a savage who has been
through the "melting pot" and who has
come out a wholesome and splendid
type of manhood.—Advertisement.
ALABAMA MINSTRELS
The real darkey In a real minstrel
show is what the Alabama Minstrels
are to present, on their appearance at
thp. Majestic Theater. Tuesday, Febru
ary 17, matinee and night. A company
of forty dark sons of the South with a
colored band and orchestra of twenty
pieces, dancers, comedians and singers
go to make one of the most up-to-date
first parts that has been given in the
age of minstrelsy.—Advertisement.
MRS. FISKE
Mrs. Piske and the Manhattan com
pany come to the Majestic Theater,
Thursday. February 19, presenting
Harry James Smith's comedy, Mrs.
Bumpstead-Leigh," which has grown to
be such a standard success with he\
that she frequently returns to it after
a season In some much heavier play. Tn
the title role Mrs. Fiske's best comedy
talents are brought into play, and there
are several others that are almost as
original as her own. The supporting
cast includes: Malcolm Duncan. Ken
neth Hunter, Aldrlch Bowker. Fleming
Ward, Francis Dossert, Kate Mayhew,
Grace Griswold, Fay Bainter, Nina Mel
ville and Marion Pullar.—Advertise
ment.
«ST*OOZER"
Nearly every week finds one act at
the. Orpheum that receives more dis
cussion about town than any other fea
ture of that same bill. This copiment
does not always mean that they would
single out that particular attraction and
call It the best of the offering, but it
does indicate that it is certainly the
best novelty of the bill. This week
these particular honors go to "Snoozer,"
the educated bull dog. Ir} fact "Snoozer"
is the greatest educated dog seen at
the Orpheum Theater at any time. Not
because he does acrobatic stunts, oh ho,
doubt'if he can do one of them. But
"Snoozer" does ' arithmetic, he knows
colors and he apparently understands
the English language as good as any
human being does. He's a great dog
and he's worth seeing. The' Orpheum's
btll throughout is clover and. diversi
fied.—Advertisement.
AT THE COLONIAL
New things vaudevlllian burst on our
vision at the Colonial to-day. The Four
Readings, In a. rattling athletic act,
will lead the offering, supported by
Howard and Denette. a c«medy singing
and talking duo. and Theo. Bamherg,
nresenting novelty shadowgraphs. "The
Silent Death." a fine Sellg feature Mm
In two parts, will be a special attraction
to-day In the way of "movies."—Adver
tisement.
VICTORIA THEATER
A feature' will be shown' to-day of
the life of a young ladv who Is on a
fight-seeing party to India. She is
shown the place called the harem and
gets separated from her srulde and is
made a, prisoner In the harem. The
way she escapes Is miraculous. "The
Portrait of Anita" Is a beautiful two
reel nieture shotvlner to-dav. "Making
a Living" Is a Kevstone picture which
is very funny.—Advertisement.
Wealthy Students at
Harvard Pay Income Tax
Special to The Telegraph
Boston, Feb. 12.—When the total
amount of income taxes paid by
wealthy Harvard students is listed, It
Is expected that more than $50,000
will go into the Federal treasury from
this source alone.
Junius Spencer Morgan, son of J. P.
Morgan, and Nelson Morris, son of the
late Chicago packer,, are the wealthi
est students, according to the compu
tations. They will pay a tax of about
SB,OOO each. Among others whose
taxes will be in the thousands are R.
Norris Williams, Jr., of Philadelphia;
L. H. Mills, of. Portland, Ore., and Al
bert Keep Isham, of Chicago.
Major Groome Describes
Work of State Police
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Feb. 12. —Major John C.
Groome, of Philadelphia, head of the
Pennsylvania State police, took a lead
ing part yesterday afternoon in a dis
cussion, in the assembly room of the
Colony Club, of whether a State con
stabulary is necessary for the protec
tion of life and property in Westches
ter county.
Major Groome expressed himself as
in favor of a State police for New
York. He said it was important that
the duties of the State constabulary
be closely defined to prevent any con
flict with the local authorities. He
asserted that the principal efficiency
of. his force had been in the suppres
sion of riots, and that since 1902 it
had not been necessary for Pennßyl
k Make Your Kisses As J
k As You! A
rJ Purify your breath W
Vg ' instantly of tobacco,
ve £ eta ble or other C
\\\ re^eves heartburn
£ ViM ll J brightens your teeth,
fltr aids your digestion, A J
K W& appetite.
This clean, pure,
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y most delicious and *A
jk hospitality
1 confection. Ifs IVK
ideal to have in the A
house for family or vw A
friends. It stays fresh until Wk
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Li Look for the spear • 7 J
SBUY IT BY THE BOX /
for 85 cents —of most dealers
Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages
Jy Chew it after every meeil J
FEBRUARY 12,1914.
vania to call out Its militia In Indus
trial disturbances. That year, he said,
$995,000 was spent to pay for the use
of the militia in such disturbances,
enough to support his force of. 220
men and eight officers for three years.
The efficiency of any police, he said,
was not determined by the number of
arrests, but by the number of convic
tions following arrests. His force, he
said, had an average of 90 convic
tions to every 100 arrests.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GROWS
Washington, D. C., Feb. 12. Growth
in organization membership of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States was practically doubled during
the past year, according to the report
of its board of directors presented at
the opening of the second annual meet
ing of that organization here yesterday.
The report showed an organization
membership to-day of 616, represent
ing forty-seVen States.
WORKERS FIND MINERS DEAD
Pottsvllle, Pa., Feb. 12.—Dead, side
by side, were found the bodies of Mi
chael Deffis and his laborer in a breast
at No. 4 colliery of the Lehigh Valley
Coal and Navigation colliery yester
day by the big force of rescuers who
had worked In relays since early
Tuesday afternoon in the hope that
they might be found alive. The men
resided at Nesquehoning.
WILSON TALKS OF RESTORING
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
Washington, D. C., Feb. 12. Presi
dent Wilson told Senator Fletcher,
president of the Southern Commercial
Congress, and a delegation from that
organization to-day that the question ot
restoring the American Merchant Ma
rine would be taken up with other non
partisan questions soon after other
measures being considered in Congress
were disposed of.