4 Strengthen Your Nerve Vitality Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Make Yon Happy, Strong and Vigorous, Fill Your Brain With Cheerfulness •iai Make You Tingle With Life. BOX FREE TO MEN AND WOMEN Just be glad you are alive; don't let work or worry unnerve you. Tone up your low vitality with Kellopg's Sani tone Wafers and get a new grip on life. IUUOII'I Sanitone Wnfors Aro Simply Gr« t for That Tired Fcelisc This is the greatest known nerve ln ▼lgorator; a brain-clearer and vim- Biver, for both men and women, un equaled In all the world. Has over- Work or other cause made you brain fagreed, weak-nerved and peevish? Do voii "play out," mentally nnd physical ly, at the slightest effort? Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers are a quick-action remedy; they brace you with new lifo right off. They make you strong, cour ageous and undismayed, no matter what you have to face. Send your name and address to-day with six cents in stamps to help pay ?iostage and packing; for a free 50c rial box of Kellogg's Sanitono Wafers, to F. J. Kellogg Co., 11407 Iloffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Michigan. The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers is sold In Harrisburg by C. T. George, 130fi N. 3rd St.; C. W. Potts, 1101 N. 3rd St.; C. M. Forney, Successor to Forney & Knouse, 426 Market Ht.; J. 11. Vark. Jr., 621 Race St.; C. K. Keller, 405 Market St.; W. K. Steever, 14th and Walnut Sts. No free boxes from druggists. Ad vertisement. IF WD 03 KIDNEYS. BOTHER Cat less meat also take glass of Salts before eating breakfast Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, tliey become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder Is irritated, and you may be obliged to Seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic * twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juce, combined with lithia, and lias been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending blad • der weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the S ''' kidneys clean and active. Druggists hero say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcomOig kid ney trouble while it is only trouble.—• Advertisement. GRAY MIR BECOMES DARK. THICK, GEOSSV Look years younger! Try Grand ma's recipe of Sage and Sulphur and nobody will know Almost everyone knows that Sago Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back tho natural color and luster to the hair when laded, streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch lug scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mußsy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any druir store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will get a lance i bottle for about 50 cent 3. Everybody I uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you durk ened your hair, a3 It does it so nat u rally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one •mall strand at. a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Advertisement. Special Coa! IH 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 N 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 Ekk 1J6.7S Mixed Stave $7.00 Mixed No. 2 Nut fu H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St. 10th and State Streets. Quick Relief for CougliA, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear tho Voice—Fluo for Speakers and Singers. 25c. C;ORGAK» DHtJO STORKS JO X. Third Ist, i'cniui, Station • . —.——- . —. ■ —- ■ ' ■ ■ ■ - T • f ' * ( • '™ Pf. \ * * FRIDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 13, 1914. Richard Croker, Old Tammany Boss, Against Murphy,* Tiger Chief SosanaK: Newspapers have Just discovered a private letter written by Richard Croker after the last election, in which he attacked Charles F. Murphy, the present boss of Tammany Hall. The letter has been published in fac simile, and consternation has spread among the supporters of Murphy In the organization. Of course, Croker has no power In Tammany Hall now, and has not had for many years. But his attack on 1 Murphy has an effect on the rank and (lie of the Democratic party, who vote the Tammany ticket in New York. Whatever may be said about the dic tatorial powers of Murphy, Tammany In the last analysis always listens to tho voice of the public. If sufficient sentiment In the rank and file is work ed up against Murpliy he will be com pelled to step out. Slops Torture of Rkeunutism Tennel Stops Pains in 48 Hours, and Follows with a Cure. Tennel for rheumatism, gout, lum bago, sciatica and neuralgia, is guar anteed to stop rheumatism pains in 4S hours. Tennel is different from any rheuma tism treatment ever prepared, and it contains no opiates, habit-forming drugs, salicylic acid or alcohol, or any thing injurious to the heart or the weakest stomach. It Is a strong tonic and gives a hearty appetite. Get Ten nel to-day and torget you ever had rheumatism. The Tennel treatment, consisting of a bottle of Tennel at SI.OO, and a box of Tennel Capsules at 50c, Is sold un- ' <ler guarantee by Edward Z. Gross, C. I M. Forney, Geo. C. Potts, Croll Keller. —Advertisement. ACLhARCOMPLtXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwnrds, ■ WCII-KUOTVU Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailrhents. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi ents mixed with olivo oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are> wonder-workers on the liver and bowel*, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleas ing results. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then Just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel—lOo and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Co lumbus, Ohio. At all druggists.—Ad vertisement. To Drive Away Ugly Pimples Take Lax Links It is easy for a woman to have a clear, bright, rosy complexion. If you will keep your blood pure, the pimples will disappear and stay away. If you are subject to constipation, your blood aibsorbs the poison from the waste mat ter contained in the body. Therefore, you should 800 that your bowels are kept open naturally. Lax Dinks, the de licious candy laxatives, exquisitely fla vored with the oil of spearmint, and which do not contain any habit-form ing or dangerous drugs, will keep your blood pure and keep you well. Ideal for children. Recommended by physicians. Sold by all druggists. 10c. and 26c. boxes. Write for free sample. Boro Ba liclne Co., Philadelphia. ■"% ■ ■ M| Jk an curable. A 8 Mads I ■ C K I I r Is always infernal. 1 IbkUDr. Ltonhardi's " H E M-ROID permanently erred. 'JA day* - treatment, $1.0.1. DR. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo. N. Y. (freebook) Bold by Kennedy Medicine Store, Harrllburg, J. A.JifiOMdx. toeiftu. aad d»*lei». DR.DIXOH TALKS ON GOLD 10 TEMPER Health Commissioner Gives Some Excellent Ideas About Tak ing Care of Body State Commissioner of Health Sam uel G. Dixon has attracted much at tention by a little series ot talks on health matters which he lias been giv ing weekly anil his latest under the interesting title of "Colds and 111 Tem per" lias caused much comment. Tlio doctor's views are original as usual. In his talk on this subject he says: "Half the ill temper in the world in the result of poor ventilation. Think of your own case. Let the office or the house or the schoolroom become close and "stuffy" and Imme diately there follows a feeling of de pression. The lungs being robbed of fresh air, the blood is deprived of oxygen, the purifying agency, the nerve centers are depressed in their turn and all of a sudden we find our selves in an irritable, peevish humor without any apparent explanation for it. Ask any teacher which is the most trying time of the day and she will tell you tlie last hour. Which hours are hardest at the office —the last ones, of course. Not necessarily because it means the culmination of the day's efforts, but because the win dows have been kept down and the steam on until the air becomes hot, dry and parched, and then follows in duo turn this depression and with it irritability. People whose occupations keep them out of doors are, as a class, more even-tempered and genial than shut-Ins. "In industries of all sorts there is a striving for scientific efficiency. It would be well for employers, and cor respondingly for the employes, If among other considerations they would make sure of obtaining a pro per system of ventilation wherever any considerable number of people are at work. Without a supply of fresh air it is Impossible to bring about the maximum physical efficiency of the individual worker. So much for the work shops. "Tho conditions in our homes are equally worth watching. Many a housewife who feels nervously ex hausted would find that a few min utes' exercise in resh air would pre vent a nervous headache. A temper ature of 65 degrees Fahrenheit where the air is fresh is far healthier and more acceptable to the normal young or middle-aged individual than a tem perature of 70 or more degrees in a vitiated atmosphere. As a preventive fresh air is of the greatest value. Overheated, ill-ventilated rooms, of fices, cars, etc., arc predisposing agencies to both colds and pneu monia." TUBERCULOSIS BEING STEADILY FOUGHT [Continued from First Page.] the health record showed 596 cases and 79 deaths due to-tuberculosis; in 1914), 576 cases and 89 deaths; in 1911, 457 cases and 100 deaths; 1912, 187 cases and 85 deaths; 1913, 153 cases, 70 deaths. Preventive Not Curatiw Although these figures show only a slight falling off in the number of deaths, the remarkable reduction in the number of new cases indicates the value of the methods in use in this city, which are more preventive than curative. The Red Cross seal campaigns each Fall have been waged for educational purposes, as well as for tho purpose of collecting funds. Many children in the schools have learned the mean ing of the "white plague" through these campaigns. Last year was the best campaign in the history of the work in this city. A total of $1,902 was raised. Of this amount per cent, will be used in this city. Part will pay the car l'aro of the patients sent to Mt. Alto and furnish clothing and food to patients in the city. An | other share goes to pay the car fare of children attending tho open air schools of the city. Work at Dispensary The greatest center of activity against (lie disease in the city is the States' free dispensary at 204 North Second street. Here more than 900 patients arc being treated, 260 of them Children. A corps of seven physicians and seven nurses are examining and treating patients all day. The nurses visit the homes of those afflicted and correct living conditions, which fre quently are the most important con- 1 tributing cause of the disease. Dr. Paul Hartmau, tho physician in charge, says that many persons seem to think it difficult to get an examina tion or treatment at tho dispensary. He pointed out that there is nothing to fear and Ehowed that it is to the best interests of tho patient to como to the dispensary early, when there is a good chance of a cure. Many Are Reassured "Many peoplo do come to the dis pensary who have no trace of tuber culosis," he Bald. "Last month, for instance, out of 102 patients examined, 78 were found to be tubercular. Tho others were reassured." A thorough physical examination is given every patient and a history of the lifo of the patient's health is taken in reference to tuberculosis and other diseases. After every fact that will bo of value in tho examination and treat ment of the patient is obtained by one of the nui'3ei, a member of the staff of physicians makes a thorough phy sical examination. The results of this examination determine tho further ac tion of tho dispensary in the case. If the patient has the disease, a nurse visits his home and follows up the case. The patient returns to tlio dis pensary for treatment every two weeks. Milk Inspection The milk inspection by tho city has been a help in furnishing a milk sup ply which is more free from danger from tuberculosis than formerly, and the "certified milk" which local physi cians havo made possible is guaran teed free from tuberculosis organisms. The herd on the Landis farm has been selected for their health, and every part of the farm is as clean as a "Dutch kitchen.' Tho bottles are sealed at the farm and the milk Is not handled until it reaches the con sumer. It is used in treating tuber cular patients and in feeding babies. The open-air schools conducted by the city School Board were established two years ago. Children of school age with tuberculosis cannot keep up with healthy children, and the open air schools aro established to give these children a mental training at | the same time that their diet and gen ' eral health are looked after In school i rooms which are open to the fresh air. Several of the little patients have been cured. Tho State dispensary and the cpen-air schools work together. But with all these agencies working against the disease, the great good is looked for in preventing the growth of the disease by education, and by cor leetlon of bad housing conditions and the training of people to live right.' "WORK-KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS"--BECHT Secretary of State Board of Educa tion Delivers Address at Cum berland Directors' Meeting Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 13. —"The keynote of success in life is work," declared Dr. J. George Becht, naoro tary of the State Board of Education, in an address last evening at the twenty-second annual meeting of the Cumberland County School Directors' Association in tho high school audi torium.' "Our whole direction in the lines of education is to lend a helping luind to tho ono and one-half million school children who are the national assol," lie further said, and "every education that is worth while is to In terpret life—to enable us to read the signboards of life. Education deter mines behavior. The uneducated can work only In grooves. Knowledge only becomes powerful when translated into life. A false philosophy is to edu cate the boy so he can avoid the hard work his father had to endure. Real education teaches to work harder. Whether people are successful it. is at the price of hard work. The iovs and pleasures of lifo that aro worth while come out of sacrifice. Success must be purchased at the price of sacrifice. All our education is in this larger aspect. There are unlimited opportunities In the world to-day. In whatever work in which we engage, we must idealize it for the pure joy of the work." Dr. Becht was heartily appltfuded by the large audience, which occupied every inch of available space. At tho afternoon session he spoke on "Lines of Advance." Other speak ers of the day were James L. Young, W. H. McCrea, W. C. Creamer, the Rev. Ira M. Hart, James A. Steese, the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, J. McCord Means, Dr. T. W. Preston. M. A. Hdff, \\. C. Enterline and M. E. Anderson. A very enjoyable program was given by the high school pupils at the even ing session. Hot From the Wire Washington lndiscrlminato inves tigations of corporations by a federal trade commission were condemned to day before the House Commerce Com mittee by Henry A. Towne, represent ing the New York Merchants' Associ ation. Washington The recall for repre sentatives in Congress was proposed to-day in a resolution for a constitu tional amendment proposed by Repre sentative Borland, of Missouri. Toklo— The Japanese House of Rep resentatives to-day adopted the budget provides an appropriation of *6-,000,000 spread over five years for the expansion of the navy. Peklnn, China Tho Standard Oil Company to-day made a loan to the Chinese government in return for oil concessions which are described as very important. Home Rain to-day prevented the playing of the baseball game which had been arranged by the visiting American teams. Sew Vork A strike of 28.000 longshoremen, to begin Mondav, was ordered last night by the Greater New York Council of tho International Longshoremen's Union, after a mealing between officers of that organizsuion and representatives of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration in Ho boken. London Preliminary plans have been drafted for the to .r of the British empire to be made by the Prince of Wales in 1915. The trip is to include a visit to the United States on the return journey. It Is possible that Prince Albert the second son of King George, may accompany the Prince of Wales. Birmingham, Eng. The Carnegie Library at Northfleld, Worcestershire, six miles south of Birmlnghom, was to-day destroyed by fire set by an ar son squad of suffragettes. All the books were burned and only the shell of the building was left standing. Concord, N. H. Final hearings, at which arguments will be made on Harry K. Thaw's petitions for a writ of habeas corpus and for admission to bail, will be held on February 20, It was announced by tho clerk of the Federal court to-day. WnNltlniiton Dr. Henry Allen Tup- IV Hi / TAILOREDtoMEASUREH W\ AT LESS THAN COST ■ Esk OF MATERIAL r j^H *L. 11 111 THIS GIGANTIC MONEY SAVING AN- $22.50 i«i am \ \(\ y\ - NTAL STOCK CIJEABINO SALS IS GET- •*■ nit 9HT\m 111 JT fl MHI XLjSi r&77,* n tino BIGGER AND BIGGER EVEBY oat. S/n.Ull ■n\l f o\\A'(/ # M|l//(! IS ts9 Hlwfa opportunity to wear hl«h clan tailored car- ifllllAl HK \YB\ - XmW 5 U/ UL. TflmesrW' lia.. aorsr Mara been known. Ws W fllUwVl Hk \\\\\ .-v'' « "'! It m are forced to mske room fsr enorraom Sprln* ship- Ciill. anil SBM \Y\\\ .A XIV Vix Hill mm Htl/fjpZr meat®, and for this reason cost and low w present OUITS HIIU ■■iM |UAU ¥// /,/ jW j '" #JR, fjMfir Stork Is not *lven a moment's consideration. n • M W ///// fit' mtr gjctyovb j* NOW, oioom tram the most etrik. UV6rCOBtS |H|H XY\ V «JK.\ J mr Ina desluns the world's beet looii.s iiu<r wr produced , i" HTHMVQH YJKJTAW. /// / CR CDX (*L W\ KVERY *ARMENT TAILORED TO PERFECTION, FOR YOU, TAILOR- V FFLL" , ■tSELL BROS. I ■ BIS BEWMTIU &shr ■I 429 MARKET ■ I SATURDAYS AT SUBWAY mWI Till 10 P. M. MM OVERCOAT Girard's column in the Public Ledger is a direct descendant of all the table-talks, from Martin Luther to the Autocrat. Girard talks at more breakfast tables every morning than anyone in Philadel phia and he never spoiled a single breakfast. per, special peace comlssioner of the I International Peace Forum, is going to j Mexico without any official standing, I according to Secretary Bryan. Trenton, N. J. The handsome private residence of John L Kuser, a wealthy bx-ewer of this city, at Fern wood, N. J., was completely destroyed by flre early this morning. Berlin The wearing of the "tooth brush moustache" was forbidden to the soldiers of the Emperor William's bodyguard regiment by an order issued to-day. The reason given was that it was non-German. London William Smith, an English chauffeur, was to-day sen tenced to ten tfionths hard labor on a charge of bigamy in marrying Catha rine Higgins, of New York, while his wife was alive in England. Col Horn, W. Vn. —Business men of Brooke county to-day organized in an effort to bring about peace between tliM Pittsburgh and West Virginia Coa) Company and the striking miners of til's district London Premier Asquitli to-day again refused British official partici pation in the Panama-Patfltlo exposl tk u nt San Francisco. I, VHP BURNS BABY Trying to see what was in a cup his mother had set on the back of the f.tove, 15-montli-old Lucas Kersliey, 1210 North Tenth street, spilled the hot lard all over himself, burning his hands and arms. His mother took him to the hos pital, where the burns were dressed. REAL ESTATE BOOM AT HEKSHEY Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Feb. 13.—During the last month the Hershey Improvement Company enjoyed quite a building and real estate boom. Houses and lots were sold to tho following persons: George Scholl, Noah Klaus, .T. W. Lingle, Elam Herr and Frank Dever ter. Lots were also sold to Wilson Illioads, Lucretia Prouty and Tiorlno Bilotta, who will erect dwellings there on next summer. It is alsl reported that the company will erect twelve or fifteen. The new school house, and the residences of Frank B. Snavely, Mr. Bomgardner and Mrs. Hughes arc nearing completion. LINCOLN'S BIMN OBSERVED BY LODGE Washington Camp, Patriotic Sons, Entertains Visitors From AU Over Connty Washington Camp, No. 8, P. O. S. of A., observed Lincoln's birthday last evening in their hall, Third and Cumberland streets, with an enter tainment given by members of the | camp. Tho hall was filled with members, guests and visitors from Camps 522,1 ffEITIIDIB [IOISES PANAMA CANAL SOUTH AMERICA NEWEST CRUISING STEAMER -LAURENTIC MARCH 4 - EASTER CRUISE APRIL 4 16 Day s $ 14-5. and Up WHITE STAR LINE 9 BROADWAY, New York OR KOI?A I, AGENTS Enhaut, 639 and 716, of this city; 102 of Steelton, 231 of Mt. Carinel anil 238 of Lykens. The following was the program: Opening remarks, Ed. 11. Weigel; piano selection, Wayne Klissc; reading of Lincoln's life, the secretary; sketch, "Jake What and Billy Dldnot," Al bert and Robert Adams; stump speech, "The German Senator," John Adams; "Ledger Dernain," Albert Adams; songs, Robert Adams, as sisted by Mr. Brubaker and Juhn Adair s; piano selection, Wayno Klisse; sketch, "Get Your Money," Albert Adams. Robert Adams, John Adams and Mr. Brubaker; address, Alonzo G. Lehman. During the serving of refreshments, l informal talks were made by the vis litors alter which Charles E. Hale en tertained with Italian and Irish dia lect songs and recitations.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers