BUST DEVELOPED
ONE OUNCE
' A DAY
Judge from my picture as to th«
truth of what 1 say to vou—that the
crowning feminine attribute is a bust
of beautiful proportions, firmness and
exquisite development. Then ask your
self how much you would like to have
such a photograph of yourself, showing
the glory of womanhood with its lines
of infinite charm ana grace. It would
be worth far more than a two-cent
stamp, would It not? Then let me give
you my message—let me tell you of
what I have learned and let mo give
you recent pictures of my self to prove
what I say—for If you will write me to
day
I Will Tetl YcuNlow—FßEE
1 will tell you gladly and willingly.
Why should any woman neglect an op
portunity to escape the pain and heart
ache of being skinny, scrawny angular
and unattractive in body? Misery is
not our heritage. Nature planned that
you—a woman—should have the rich,
pulsing lines of warm, living flesh
molded after the mother of us all, the
description of whom, perfumes our
sacred literature with love and admira
tion for the divinity of woman's form.
For why should there be that pitiful
aspect—the face of a woman and the
form of a man.
Write To Me Today
I don't care how fallen, or flaccid, or
undeveloped your bust now is—l want
to tell you of a simple home method—l
want to tell you how you can gain per
fect development one ounce a day. No
physical culture—no ruissage. foolish
baths or paste—no piasters, masks or
injurious injections—l want to tell you
of an absolutely new method, never be
fore offered or told about—lnsuring im
mediate success and permanent beauty.
Send No Money
Just write me a letter—address It to
me personally—that's all. I will ans
wer it by return mail —and you can
develop your bust one ounce a day—you
can be what you want to be. Believe me
when 1 say that you will bless me
through years of happiness for pointing
the wav to you and telling you what I
know. Please send your letter to-day
to the following address:
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
Suite 70-, 408 Adams St., Toledo, Ohio.
Advertisement
This Long Remedy
Known Fifteen Years
Tf everybody who suffers from or is
threatened with Lung Trouble would
investigate the many cases where re
coveries were brought about through
the use of Eckman's Alterative, a rem
edy which has stood the test for nearly
fifteen years, a strong opinion in favor
of it would be the result. What it
has accomplished for others it may do
for you. Read this: —
145 E. 122 d St., New York.
"Gentlemen: Last December I took a
sudden cold which developed Into Pneu
monia. The doctor did all he possibly
could for me, but could not clear my
lungs. One day I" saw a testimonial in
one of the papers telling of the good re
sults someone bad from taking Eck
man's Alterative for a trouble of the
lungs. I began taking it and soon felt
good results. My lungs began to clear
up and I began to gain in strength and
was soon well enough to take up my
work again. I am in better health
now than I have been at any time. I
am a missionary worker for the New
York Home for Homeless and Friend
less Boys."
(Affidavit) ERNEST P. WILCOX.
(Above abbreviated; more on re
quest)
Eckman's Alterative has been proven
by many years' test to be most efficaci
ous for severe Throat and Lung Affec
tions, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Write the Eckman La
boratories, Philadelphia, Pa., for book
let telling of recoveries and additional
evidence. —Advertisement.
J. MAISANO
MODERN
MERCHANT
TAILOR
his customers and friends
that he has removed his tailoring
establishment from 5 Grace street to
5 North sth St.
A most excellent line of all wool
ready to show. Good woolens, ex
act fit and best possible workman
ship.
May Maisano have the privilege of
serving you?
>-
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 40. 191#.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For 'Winchester and MarUnabur* u
1:03, *7:62 a. m„ *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerbtown, Chambaraburg, car
lisle, Meohanlcsburg and intermediate
■tatlons at 6:03, *7.62. *11:63 a. m
•3:40, 6:32. *7:40. *11:16 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mecliaulcsburc at t'4a a. in.. 2:111* S;2?
8:80, 9:30 a. m.
For Dillßburg at 6:03, *7:61 and
•11:63 a. lb.. 2:18. >3:40, 6:82 and «:80
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains daily sxcaot
feunday H. JL. riddlb,
1 H. TONGH. Q. |V A.
Bupt
EDUCATIONAL
Day and Night School
STENOTYPY, SHORTHAND.
BOOKKEEPING
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. Market Square
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa.
TUESDAY EVENING,
231111 HE
ON RAILWAYS CO.
[Continued from First Page]
other years aa this is the flrat year
the present company has been In exist
ence. It has been a profitable year
and a number of extensive Improve
ments for the benefit of the Mr. Har
risburg Passenger who takes his 235
rides every year.
Pay-as-you-enter cars have been in
creased in number by the purchase
of seven new cars and the overhauling
of fourteen others. report says
this pay-as-you-enter type has been
adopted as the standard of the com
pany, as they materially reduce the
accidents to passengers. The com
pany operates forty-two cars of this
type.
Another convenience to slr. Pas
senger has been the installation of the
electric push button in the cars. Ac
cording to the report only seventeen
of the 129 cars owned and operated
by the company do not have the elec
tric buttons. Not only have the cars
been made more convenient and safe,
but tracks have been laid to parts of
the city and nearby towns where there
has been need of additional traffic fa
cilities. The most important extension
made this year is the Rockville line
where approximately 3,000 feet of
trackage has been laid. The other ex
tension was the laying of 1,070 feet
to form a new loop from Prospect
street to Twenty-first street. This gives
a more convenient approach to Reser
voir Park and better service to Belle
vue Park.
In addition to these extensions, ap
proximately 10,000 feet of trackage I
either was relaid or resurfaced and
paved, and sections of tracks which
had fallen into disuse were removed
In Third street from Chestnut to Mul
berry street, and in Meadow Lane from
Second to Third street, lines that had
been in disuse for years. These tracks
were removed because of the agree
ment with the Pennsylvania Railroad
by which a line to Rockville was made
possible.
The report in full is as follows;
"First annual report of the Board of
Directors of the Harrisburg Railways
Company, No. 12 South Second street,
Harrisburg, Pa., January 1, 1914.
"To the stockholders;
Your Board of Directors submits
herewith, its First Annual Report of
operations of the Harrisburg Railways
Company, for the twelve months end
ing December 31st, 1913.
Gross Receipts,.. $991,871.86
Operating Ex-.
penses, 413,956.36
Net Earnings, ... 577,916.60
Income from In
vestments 20,190.46
Taxes, Including
amount reserv
ed for unset
tled taxes $64,166.60
Interest on
Bonds 154,648.49
Rentals 163,550.00
$215,741.87
From which has been deducted:
Interest on
Floating Debt, $53.16
Reserves for De
preciation of
Track and
Roadway Con
struction, 39,017.00
Electric Line
Construction, . 4,225.00
M I s c e 1 1 aneous
Equipment, ... 870.00
Cars! 11,240.00
Electric Equip
ment of Cars, . 5,635.00
Power Plant
Equipment, ... 11,380.00
Bui 1d i ngs and
Fixtures, 7,000.00
$136,321.71
From which has been deducted:
Cash Dividend
Preferred
Stock, April 1,
•13 $26,250.00
Cash Dividend
Preferred
Stock, Oct. 1,
•13 52,500.00
Accrued Dividend
Preferred
Stock, Dec. 31,
•13 26,250.00
Surplus, December 31,
1913 $31,321.71
"During the year, we operated 3,-
498,638 Car Miles, and carried 23,545,592
passengers at an average fare of .0407
cents per passenger. Average number
of passengers carried per car mile, 6.73.
The average revenue per car mile was
.2835 cents, as against an average
expense of .11832 cents per mile, leaving
a balance revenue before deducting
fixed charge per car mile of .16518.
"This being the first year of oper
ations of the Harrisburg Railways
Company, we can give no comparisons
with previous year's operations.
"During the year, we converted four
teen (14) closed cars with open plat
forms, into the Pay-Within type, which
it has been the policy of your Board
to make a standard type of car, and
which has materially decreased the ac
cidents to passengers boarding and
leaving the cars, and has been generally
very satisfactory to the patrons and
employes. While converting these cars,
they have been given a general over
hauling and painted, which will great
ly increase their life, and electric push
buttons have been Installed, which en
able the passengers to signal the mo
tormen when desiring to leave the car.
These improvements have proven a
great advantage to the passengers.
"Five (5) new heavy type motor
equipments have been purchased, to re
place five (5) obsolete equipments.
"During the year, we purchased
seven (7) new Semi-convertible Pay-
Within cars, with 4-motor equipments,
which have been placed in service on
the Steelton line. The old Steelton
cars are being overhauled, and reserv
ed for extra service. Five (5) cars,
having become unfit for further ser-
I vice, were scrapped.
"This leaves your rolling stock in
| very good condition.
"The total number of cars owned by
Make This and Try
for Coughs II
This Home-made Remedy baa II
no Equal (or Prompt [I
Result*. jj
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
I % pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
eveir one, two or three hours.
t This simple remedy takes hold of a
cough more quickly than anything else
you ever used. Usually conquers an
ordinary cough inside of 24 hours.
Splendid, too, for whooping cough,
spasmodic croup and bronchitis. It
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural pine elements which are
BO healing to the membranes. Other
preparations will not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup (or strained honey) has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
imitated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
I Pinex or will get It for you. If not,
i Bend to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
WILL CONTEST CASE
GOES TO THE JURY
i Question at Issue Is Authenticity
of Will Found jn Hem of
Old Silk Dress
After a trial
week, the famous
f. Jg Margaret Durkees'
will contest case
I signature of a
curious will and codicil alleged to have
been written by Mrs. Durkees which
were later found in the hem of Mrs.
Durkees' silk dress by the alleged
beneficiary, Mrs. Minnie Moore. The
will bequeathed Mrs. Durkees' entire
estate valued at approximately $7,000
to Mrs. Moore, but other relatives of
the dead woman contested the validity
of the will.
President Judge Kunkel began the
hearing on Wednesday of last week
and the feature of the whole trial was
the testimony of some of the country's
famous handwriting experts.
City Gets $26,000 License Money.—
Harrisburg thus far is due to receive
$26,000 as Its share of the liquor li
cense fees paid into the county treas
urer thus far for 1914. The city is en
titled to S4OO of each of the $550 fees
paid in for the retail privilege In the
c 'ty- If Judge Kunkel decides to grant
the application of Joseph Emanuel,
Second and Washington streets, an
other S4OO will be added to the sum
that will go to the city.
Realty Transfers.—Realty transfers
yesterday included the following: Mary
S. Schell to R. C. Birmingham, 1946
Green sreet, $3,800: J. Haehnlen to
Daniel Dickel, South Second, $1,200;
C. Holock to Daniel Dickel, South Sec
ond street, $75; William A. Mclihenny
to Eva G. Spangler, 1839 Regina
street, SIOO.
Charter Burial Association. The
Pennsylvania Mutual Burial Associa
tion was chartered yesterday by the
Dauphin county court upon applica
tion of Attorney David Kauffman.
City Has Money.—The city's month
ly report of receipts and expenditures
was completed to-day by Clerk Web
>er of the city treasury and shows
the balance February 1 was $538,-
701.81, receipts during the month $33,-
155.56, expenditures $37,394.44, with
a balance March 1 of $534,762.93.
Sentences Imposed. Among the
stories that were told President
; udge George Kunkel at yesterday's
session of sentence court was the tale
of two small daughters of Francis
Frank who were deserted and left sit
ting orf the front step of their Sible
town home one bitter morning in
February. Judge Kunkel ordered
Frank to pay $5 weekly toward his
family's support. George Slavin got
a fine of sl, the costs and a month in
jail for stealing a clock. Other sen
tences imposed were Frisby Brake,
$5 fine, costs and eight monhs for
torgery; G. S. Desh, obstructing legal
process, $lO fine, costs; John Richer,
$lO fine for slapping Annie Nell; Fred
Vogt, $1 fine, costs and a month in
jail. Vogt stole an overcoat from
Mary Sullivan, Lochiel, and took it to
Steelton and sold it to a National
Brewing Company employe for $3;
R. A. Gannon, $1 fine, costs and a
month for stealing $8 from a pawn
broker. He offered to pawn the watch
for SB, got the money and then took
the watch, too.
Want to Transfer Wilson License.
—Application for a transfer of the
vVilson Hotel license, Third and Mul
berry streets, to James J. McClellan
.vill be made to the Dauphin county
court Friday, March 13. The privi
ege is now held by McClellan and
Theodore K. Murray.
• To Ineori>orato Relief Fund. —The
Dauphin county court will be asked
.darch 16 to charter a beneficial and
protective organization to be known
as the "Brotherhood's Relief and Com
pensation Fund."
your company is one hundred and
twenty-nine (129). Forty-two (42) of
these are the Pay-Within type, fifty-five
(55) ordinary closed and thirty-two
(32) open, cross seat passenger cars.
Seventeen (17) of these cars are with
out electrical equipment.
Power Plant
"The power plant is in very good
condition and working very economic
ally. A contract has been awarded
William B. Scaife and Sons Company,
to increase the water softening and
filtration apparatus, which has become
too small for the present output of the
plant.
Honilway and Track
"During the year we extended the
Market street ahd Whitehall street loop
from Prospect street to Twenty-first
street, which is the entrance to Belle
vue Park, which increased the track
age of this loop 1,070 feet.
"We also extended the terminal near
Rockville from the old location in
Ott's field, to a point about three hun
dred (300) feet east of the Rockville
bridge. This extension was made pos
sible by an agreement with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company giving us
consent to occupy the old towpath of
the Pennsylvania Canal Company, and
providing us with a piece of ground
along the Fort Hunter road for a termi
nal, increasing your trackage approxi
mately 3,000 feet. This will be a great
convenience to the patrons, and, we be
lieve, will tend to increase the traffic
on that division.
"On account of the paving of the
streets, we resurfaced and paved Sec
ond street from Woodbine to Emerald
streetß, amounting to approximately
1,130 feet of single track; resurfaced
and paved 382 feet of single track in
Berry hill street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets; resurfaced and
paved the piece of double-track on the
Steelton division on the State highway
(Cameron street extended) between
Harrisburg and Steelton, amounting to
2,656 feet of single track. We rebuilt
3,400 feet of single track with new,
heavy grooved rails In Race street
from Vine street to the Dock Street
Bridge, and paved the portion with
asphalt for which the company is re
sponsible. The old brick paving had
been in service about nineteen years
We also replaced 1,60 feet of sinitle
track, light rail construction, with
heavy grooved rail in Main street, from
Wood street to Eagle Farm Curve in
Middletown.
"During the year we removed the
following sections of abandoned track
"On Third street from Chestnut street
to Mulberry streot; on Meadow Lane
from Second streot to Third street- in
; Ott's field, near Rockville, from 'the
Fort Hunter road to the Pennsylvania
Canal; on Prospect street, from Market
street to Whitehall street. 1
"Total number of miles of sinKle
track now operated, is 72,91.
I "The old abandoned power house
■ building, located in Frederick street.
Steelton, belonging to the Citizens Pas
| senger Railway Company, one of the
leased lines, was in a very dilapidated
condition, and your board deemed it
advisable to sell it, and have it razed
with the authority of the directors of
the Citizens Passenger Kallway Com
pany, this building was sold, and the
proceeds turned over to the trustee
under the mortgage of the Citizens Pas
i senger Railway Company,
i ''Every effort has been made to keeD
! the equipment and roadbed up to the
highest possible standard of efficiency
! and the end of the year finds your
[property in very good physical condl-
Hon.
| "The board desires to express its ap
preciation of the efficiency with which
ithe officers and employes have dis
charged their various duties durinK the
yiar. By order of the Board of Direc
tors and the Vice-President and General
Manager.'
&AKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
STORM COSTS BIG
SUM; ROADS CLOSED
[Continued from First Page.]
congested highways are pouring in the
maintenance division of the depart
ment from counties along the eastern
border of the State.
Approximately SB,OOO has been spent
by the State Highway Department dur
ling December, January and February
! for the removal of snow. Up to noon
to-day, according to a statement issued
Iby the State Highway Department,
I more than this amount has been au
thorized by the maintenance division
for snow removal in counties where
the main highways and township roads
have been obliterated by the blizzard's
force. In Montgomery county SB,OOO
will be required to remove the snow
and open the roads for traffic. Bucks
county, where the fury of the blizzard
reached its height, has not been heard
from, but George H. Biles, mainte
nance engineer, under whose direction
the removal of snow is being carried
on, says that he expects it will take
fully as much if not more to clear
Bucks county than has been author
ized for Montgomery.
Virtually every county east of the
Susquehanna river and many of the
northern tier counties report road
traffic at a standstill.
To Continue Warm
Signs of the disastrous storm had
about disappeared to-day. Last night
the wind died down as the tempera
ture went up.
Continued fair and warm weather
for two or three days Is the promise
given out at the local weather bureau.
Trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
were making time to-day except those
on the New. York division which were
still running from one to three hours
late. The first through train from
New York reached Harrisburg to-day
at noon. Men who were sent east to
help clean away the snow drifts re
turned home to-day. On the Phila
delphia division all trains were mov
ing on schedule time between Phila
delphia and Harrisburg.
Normal Conditions Are
Beginning to Exist in
New York and Vicinity
By Associated Press
New York, March 3.—New York
continued to-day to dig itself out of
the snow. The weather is fair and the
temperature rising with warmer days
in prospect, according to Weather Bu
reau announcements, to aid the army
of snow shovelers at work in the
streets and on railroads in the storm
area. With a foot of ice and snow
packed hard upon the heavy casing
of snow left by two previous storms,
the city is assuming something like
normal conditions after thirty-six
hours of blizzard weather. The re
moval of snow from streets and side
walks is the chief occupation of prac
tically every person not otherwise em
ployed, and everywhere in the greater
city the man with a pick and shovel
is the most prominent figure next to
the great mounds of snow left by the
previous storms which he builds still
higher. It was estimated that in New
York and vicinity, including the em
ployes of the railroads, that an army
of 50,000 men is engaged in raising
the snow embargo.
Journeys Resumed
Street car and railroad traffic Im
proved to-day. All trunk lines with
terminals in New York, Jersey City,
Hoboken and Weehawken began mov
ing trains to distant points for the first
time in two days and hundreds of
passengers marooned in stations re
sumed their journeys.
Mails that have accumulated be
cause of the traffic tie-up began mov
ing and local telephone service, which
was interrupted and in some instances
suspended, was almost normal. With
the resumption of railroad traffic the
threatened milk and meat famine
passed, and it was believed that the
supply of coal would be sufficient be
cause of the warmer weather. Diffi
culty in moving coal resulted in much
suffering during the past several days,
especially among the poorer classes.
Inability to make deliveries also re
sulted in a shortage of beer, and with
it the price advanced. This condition
was not expected to continue long
to-day.
Twelve Persons Dead
In the city and its suburbs twelve
persons are dead as a direct result of
the storm. Three of the lives lost
were those of laborers employed in
removing snow on the Long Island
Railroad. They were run down by a
motor train. Two other men. one a
snow shoveler, were killed by Long
Island Railroad trains. Two other
victims of the storm were killed by
fallen electric wires in Newark.
Wire communication with points
South and West, while far from nor
mal, was improved to-day.
Railroad traffic demoralization In
the East will result in heavy losses
by the theatrical interests. Several
touring companies are known to have
been delayed on Sunday and yesterday
and others are en route between cities.
The Charity Organization Society
made public a statement to-day in
which it was estimated that more suf
fering among the poor resulted from
the storm than any other In many,
years. It reported that yesterday it
had 2,781 families in its care, 546
more than last year at this time.
Philadelphia Recovering
From Effects of Storm
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, March 3.—This part
of the Middle Atlantic States is rap
idly recovering from the effects of
Sunday night's blizzard. «The Phila
delphia and Reading Railway sent out
its first train to New York since Sun
day at 7 a. m. to-day. The Pennsyl
vania Railroad, which resumed partial
service last night, announced that its
passenger traffic over the New York
division would be almost normal by
noon. One of its four tracks was still
buried under a 15-foot snowdrift at
Bristol. Pa.
Trains to the west and south are
proceeding from here with little delay
and all suburban steam lines are open.
Freight traffic in all directions remains
practically at a standstill. Malls from
New York were greatly delayed, none
having arrived in this city since Sun
day.
Four Philadelphia theaters were
closed last night because of the non
arrival of companies, but they are ex
pected to reach the city during the
day.
Pennsylvania passenger trains from
the West that had been held at Al
toona because of the blockade on the
New York division were started on
their way east last night.
Snowfall Furnishes Work
For Thousands of Men
By Associated Press
New York, March 3. Work for
thousands has been furnished in New
York and vicinity by the snowstorm.
No one willing to Join the army of
snow shovelers is turned away and the
demand for men far exceeds the appli
cants by several thousand.
At the offices of the snow removal
contractors every applicant Is put to
work. The Pennsylvania Railroad's
t search for 1,000 snow shovelers re-
Pure Food Law Has
Been Killed, Says Wiley
•**
Hb
■■K9T ■§
DR. HARVEY WILEY
Washington, March 3.—The pure
food and drug law has been killed by
the Supreme Court, according to Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley, former chief chem
ist of the Department of Agriculture.
Dr. Wiley declares that the high
court's decision on the bleached flour
cases permits a man to add traces of
arsenic to food with impunity. Strych
nine and other drugs of a poisonous
character can also be added.
suited in failure. In addition private
companies have applied to the mu
nicipal employment agency for large
numbers of laborers.
Besides its regular force the street
cleaning department had 5,000 men at
work removing snow last night and
to-day it was estimated t*-» 15,000
more would be needed If the principal
traffic streets were to be cleared of
snow. At the municipal lodging house
and the many charity missions it was
said to-day that last night fewer
•'ought shelter than on Sunday night.
This was accounted for by the fact
i bat many had worked as snow shov
slers and paid for lodgings elsewhere.
Unemployed Make Dcmnnd
While the city, railroads and private
"ompanles are seeking men to remove
:now there are nightly meetings by a
mall group of self-termed unem
nloyed, who assert their need of food
ind a place to sleep. Last night at
St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church
250 of these men were fed and offered
work at 20 cents an hour shoveling
snow. They refused to work at that
;irice, demanding 30 cents an hour.
HEIY CORDES DIES
i mm
rContinued from First Pase]
Mr. Cordes' illness had been discussed
in and about the Courthouse, but the
announcement of hs death was re
ceived with a distinct shock through
out county circles.
• Mr. Cordes was secretary of the
Board of Prison Inspectors and it Is
Ukely that the board will take appro
priate action at its regular meeting
on Thursday. Many of the county
officials will attend the funeral,
which will be held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, with services at his home
and burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The former prison inspector is sur
vived by his widow and two children,
a son Ray and a daughter, Mrs. B. W.
Jury. Mrs. Cordes is a daughter of
William Shader, formerly of this city.
Born In Germany
Mr. Cordes was a native of Bremen,
Germany. He came to this country
white a young man. Incidentally he
brought with him a knowledge of how
to use a rifle. His ability to shoot won
him many a laurel while in the Union
Army. In later years he was tho in
separable companion of William B.
Meetch, prison inspector; Harry W.
'Meetch, his son, and J. Harry Stroup,
on famous shooting trips to various
parts of the country.
For thirty years the elder Meetch
and Mr. Cordes were hunting com
panions, and the wilds of West Vir
ginia, the Carolinas, the Virginia
marshes, New Brunswick and other
parts of Canada were stamping
grounds for these huntsmen. Mr.
Cordes was an unusually good wing
shot, a unique characteristic, by the
way, because he had the use of but
one arm.
Won Spurs During War
The veteran prison inspector was
famous In Grand Army circles and he
won his spurs during the bitterest
battles of the Civil War. The fact
that in later years Mr. Cordes shot
with his right arm was due to the
fortunes of war. His left arm was
shot away at Jonesboro, S. C., during
the war.
As a Grand Army man Mr. Cordes
was known all over the country. Since
1882 he served as commander of Kil
patrick Post, No. 212, Mlilersburg,
and frequently he attended the great
G. A. R. encampments. Of the thirty
odd thousand boys of yesteryear who
gathered at Gettysburg last July, none
was more enthusiastic, perhaps, than
the veteran commander of Millers
burg. And Mlilersburg post will fire
a final salute and sound "taps" over
the body of its commander.
Prominent Republican
Mr. Cordes was one of the most
prominent Republicans in the upper
end of the county and he always bore
a large part in the activities of the
county government In 1894 he was
elected a poor director and served for
six years. After his term as poor di
rector he was chosen as a member of
the prison board and served until his
death. His place, by the way, will
likely be filled by the County Com
missioners to-morrow.
While Mr. Cordes served as a school
director in his home township,
civic duties to which he was elected
included the office of justice of the
peace. He was the unanimous choice
for the place last Fall. However, he
didn't serve, as his commission was
never lifted.
If Mr. Cordes was widely known in
G. A. R. and county circles, his fame
as a railroader was much more gen
eral. In his early days he served as
a telegraph operator at Marysville,
and left that service to enter the
Union army. He was numbered in
one of the first companies to be mus
tered into service at Camp Curtin.
After his return from the war Mr.
| Cordes again went into the railroad
service and up until the last five or six
years he acted as assistant train dis
patcher at Mlilersburg. He was re
tired about five years ago.
Mr. Cordes was a member of the
Lutheran Church of Mlilersburg and
was well known in Odd Fellows'
circles.
MARCH 3,1914.
CHURCHILL'S H
HIIS GOOD EFFECT
Methodist Preacher Thinks Book'
Will Result in Much
Good
That the effect of
Churchill's novel,
"The Inside of the
Cup," Is In general a
good one and that
**l good results on the
Uw whole will be obtain
• 'HI., ed from It, was the
'i conclusion reached by
"JKmJI the Rev> J " w> Lon *>
' ot Dlllsburg In a re
view read before the
Methodist Preachers'
Meeting at the Y. M.
f - bu "ding yester-
The Rev. Mr. Long maintained that
Churchill's book was exaggerated and
criticism is made of doctrines which
have nothing to do with the work
and ministry of love for which the
.f. rc . h of to " da y stands. The things
criticised he says cannot all be found
in one church, but that in many of
the churches some of the things
spoken of do exist.
The fact that John Hodder remains
in the church is a victory for the
church, he asserted. The book he
says will have the effect of puncturing
the self-complacency with which tlu
church has been viewing itself. The
ideas of a man of the day will give
the church another viewpoint of Itself
and enable It to dig down and bring
U P those things which are essential
and throw out what is useless, anti
quated or outgrown.
mee tlng of the Lutheran min
isterial association yesterday the Rev.
A. B. Wolf, of West Fairview, t"iKed
on 'Ministerial Comity," and the rela
tionship and courtesies that ministers
should extend to each other. Resolu
tions approving the simultaneous
every member canvas to be made on
Sunday were passed.
At a congregational meeting to bf
held in Zioti Lutheran Church
evening at 8.80 o'clock approval wil
be asked of the recommendation of
the special committee on the purchas'
of a parsonage for the church. An
nouncement to this effect was madf
from the pulpit yesterday. The prop
erty to be considered is located at 211
Pine street. It is nnderstood that thi
is a recommendation only and that th<
committee has not closed the deal
The property is at present occupied
the family of the Rev. John D. Fox
pastor of the Grace Methodist Episco
pal Church.
Brotherhood to Meet.—The Men's
Brotherhood of St. Matthew's Lu
theran church will meet at 2116 North
Fourth street this evening at 8 o'clock.
Names Committeemen.—Committee
chairmen to serve for the next three
months have been appointed by E. F.
Weaver, newly elected president of the
Allison Hill Men's Christian Asso
ciation. The chairmen are: Speakers.
Dr. B. Frank Smith; membership, J.
Wesley Davies; devotional, S. Fur
man; social, R. Y. Heikes; finance, W.
G. Heacoek; press, Willis Geist New
bold; publicity, J. JP. Brasselmann;
ushers, S. P. Notestine.
Against Gibboney Plan.—Branding
as detrimental to the cause of temper
ance the proposal of D. Clarence Gib
boney, of Philadelphia, that the liquor
interests be paid $300,000,000 for their
losses In case prohibition became a
fact, the Lutheran Ministerial Asso
ciation yesterday in resolutions adopt
ed at Its meeting condemned the ac
tion of Gibboney in sending out a
pamphlet purporting to come from the
Law and Order Society.
Mystery In Meeting.—Much mystery
surrounds next Sunday's "Pleasant
Sunday Afternoon" meeting of the
Allison Hill Men's Christian Associa
tion. Announcement was made at last
Sunday's meeting that next Sunday's
will be a "novelty" affair, but that
there will be such usual features as
singing and speaking, too. It was ad
mitted that the meeting will be in the
usual place, Lenney's Theatre, at the
usual time, 3.30. So far as the officers
of the organization are concerned, no
further information si being given out,
except the general invitation to every
man to come and find out what it's ail
about.
Rev. Runkin to Speak.—The Rev.
Hugh W. Rankin, synodical superin
tendent of-Sunday schools Is Utah and
Idaho, will speak at the midweek
prayer service in Calvary Presbyterian
Church to-morrow evAlng. The Rev.
Mr. Rankin will tell of his work. He
has been visiting the churches of the
Carlisle Preshytery two weeks.
Rheumatism Pains
Quit in 48 Hours
Of All the Rheumatism Treat
ments Ever Prepared, This Is
The Most Remarkable
If in 48 hours your pains of rheuma
tism, no matter how severe or chrdnlc,
are not completely gone, absolutely
gone, after taking the new treatment
Tennel, your money is returned to you
without hesitation.
Tennel Is something different from
any rheumatism treatment you ever
used. It Is so much more astonishing
because It contains no opiates or hablb
formlng drugs, no alcohol no salicylic
acid, nor will It affect the heart or the
weakest stomach.
You can expect positively to have
the paIQS of rheumatism quit you with
in 48 hours, and a cure will follow, it
Is equally successful In gout, lumbago,
neuralgia and sciatic rheumatlsAi.
The Tennel treatment is a marvel.
Results In your caso will bear this out.
The Tennel treatment, consisting of
a bottle of Tennel at SI. OO, and a box
of Tennel Capsules at 50c, Is sold un
der guarantee by Edward Z. Gross, C.
M. Forney, Geo. C. Potts, Croll Keller.
—Advertisement
To Constipated
Office Workers
Take Lax Links
Thousands of office workers—book
keepers, stenographers, clerks and
others, whose steady Inside employ
ment gives them little time for exer
cise—often complain of headaches and
constipation. To all such, dainty La*
Links, the delicious candy laxatives,
exquisitely flavored with the oil of
spearmint. Is like a true friend. With
out griping or pain, they keep your
bowels open, thus preventing head
aches. They do not contain any halblt
formlng or dangerous drugs, and do
more than anything else to restore the
liver and bowels to their normal con
dition. As they are but sure In
their action, they are recommended by
physicians for children, Invalids and
old folks. Keep a box in your pocket.
Sold by all druggists. 10c and 25c
boxes. Write for free sample. BorO
i Sallcine Co., Philadelphia.
MRS. LYON'S 1
ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Terre Hill, Pa.—" Kindly permit m«
to give you my testimonial in favor of
_ Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. When I first
began taking it 1
Pwas suffering from
female troubles for
some time and bad
almost all kinds of
aches —pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press-
Wl/IW/W down pains. I
—'—l < I' '-J could not sleep and
had no appetite. Since I have taken
Lydia E. Pink'..am's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and I feel like a new woman. I cannot
praise your medicine too highly."—Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
It is true that nature and a woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world ha*
ever known. From the roots and!
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind,
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever com
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health many of them openly stats
over their own signatures that theyhavs
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved then
from surgical operations. ,
V
Valuable Item
For Men
Health and strength hitherto
unknown will be felt surging in
rich red blood through the ar
teries and veins and life's great
est ambitions may be realized as
never before, if the following
special treatment Is followed by
those men, ana women, too, who
are stricken with that most
dreaded of all afflictions, nerv
ous exhaustion, accompanied with
such symptoms as extreme nerv
ousness, insomnia, cold extremi
ties, meloncholia, headaches, con
stipation and dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, dreadful dreams of dire
ful disasters, timidity in ventur
ing and a general Inability to act
naturally at all times as other
people do Lack of poise and
equilibrium in men Is a constant
source of embarrassment even
when the public least suspect it.
• For the benefit of those who
want a restoration to full, bound
ing health and all the happiness
accompanying it, the following
home treatment is given. It con
tains no opiates or habit-form
ing drugs whatever. Mix It at
home and no one Will be the
wiser as to your affliction.
The treatment is simple, thor
ough and correct. Leading drug
gists supply the main tinctures,
extracts and essences in one
ounce bottles, ready to mix. (Jet
three ounces syrup sarsaparilla
compound, mix with one ounce
compound fluid balmwort, and
stand two hours. Add one ounce
compound essence cardlol, and
one ounce tincture cadomene
compound (not cardamom). Shake
well and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and one at bedtime.
The ingredients are used for
various prescriptions.
TH ARMLESS
COUGH SYRUP
FOR BABIES
Coogh ayrupi containing opium, aorphtM,
chloroform, codein or other in an.*
quantity affect the delicate systems of yonny
children. Avoid them. Use Goff's Cough
Syrup, the old-faahloned kind made from
harmless herbs. Goff'i is very effective for
croup and whooping cough, but net bane
ful. Sold by all dealers, 26c. and 50c. bot«
ties. Money back by the dealer if It doesn't
help you.
S. B. OOFF S SONS CO.. Camden, jr. J.
"BARGAIN GLASSES"
are about as useful as bargain eye}
would be.
The man who offers you "$5 glasses
for $1" la either a fool or a fakir—lt
the glasses are worth $5 he can get $5
for them; If they are worth a dollar
they are very apt to do your eyes mora
injury than good.
It doesn't pay to take chances with
your eyesight. Here you will be as
sured of a scientific, accurate eye ex
amination and glasses that are full
value. That's enough for any honest
man to promise.
With H. C. Cluster, 302 Market St.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS*
and make I •««» «>« •»*
•BMW -HOW TO CET THEir
Money I bmWAlFwAhM>b«rf
ADVKI nta " »«' ■■■**
wjunfroiEf*** JOSHUA R. H. POTTS I
!92tt CHESTNUI BT. PHILADELPHIA
)805GSt. Wubhetr D.C. BS. DcvboraSt..CUcat*
f 1 X
•• OusraatM*
llevea alnioai
• instantly —aC
OORQAS* REXALL STUUH
M M- >'< M—U. M. NaSN
V. imi
UNDERTAKERS
RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalna*
, US Walnut at. a«U *IMM
5