"Gains 22 Pounds
In 23 Day
Remarkable CiftHrßrr of F. Gasnoss.
Builds I p Wright Wonder*
fully
"I was all run down to the very bot
tom," writes F. Gagnon. " X had to quit
work I wiSs so weak. Now, thanks to
Sargol, I look like a new man. I gained
-2 pounds in 23 days."
"Sargol has put 10 pounds on me in
14 days," states W. O. Roberts. "It has
made me sleep well, enjoy what I ate
md enabled mo to work with Interest
iml pleasure."
* A
■ jK'T
A. PIXMP. STH(»V<;. IIOHI ST BODY
"Before I took Sargol people used to
oall me 'skinny,' but now my name is
■•hanged. My whole body is stout. Have
gained 15 pounds and am gaining yet.
t look like a new man," declared an
other man who had Just finished the
Sargol treatment.
Would you, too, like to quickly put
from 10 to 30 lbs. of good, solid, "stay
there" flesh, fat and muscular tissue
between your skin and bones?
Don't say it can't be done. Try It.
Let us send you free a 50c package of
Sargol and prove what it can do for
you.
More than half a million thin men
and women have gladly made this test
uid that Sargol does succeed, does make
thin folks fat even where all else has
failed, is best proved by the tremendous
business we have done. No drastic
diet, flesh creams, massage, oils or
emulsions, but a simple, harmless home
treatment. Cut out the coupon and
send for this Free package to-day, en
closing only 10 cents in silver to help
pay postage, packing, etc.
Address The Sargol Co.. 244-R, Her
ald Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y. Take Sar
gol with your meals and watch it work.
This test will tell the story.
FREE SARGOL COUPON
This coupon, with 10c in sliver to
Help pay postage, packing, etc., and
to show good faith, entitles holder
to one 50c package of Sargol Free.
Address the Sargol Co., 244-R, Her
ald Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y.
ResinoL
stops itching
instantly
THF. moment Reginol Ointment
toachea any itching skin, the itching
•tops and healing begina. With the
aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly remove*
*ll trace* of eczema, rash, tetter, ring
worm, pimples or other tormenting, un
sightly eruption, leaving the tkin clear
and healthy. It i* equally effective for
tores, boilt, burnt, red, rough hand*,
dandruff and pile*.
Rssinol Ointment is so Tseerly Sr-mb-ooi
ered that it can be used oa exposed sur
faces without attracting undue attention.
Beanol baa been prescribed by doctors for 1#
years. All druggists sell Reainoi Ointment (500
and $LO0), and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial
atza free, write to Dept. 40-8. Reshlol, Balti
more, Md. Beware of uselea "substitutes."
Send 5c for trial iu«
For Chapped
Hands and Lips
Vaseline
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Camphor Ice
Soothes and heals cracked
«kia Keeps it smooth, firm
and healthy.
Insist on VASELINE Camphor Ice.
in tubes and boxes. 10 cents. Drug
and Department stores everywhere.
j CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.
(Consolidated)
J 41 State Street New Terk City
■ ■ gm are curable. Ail ktnda
X 1 V 1 81 ■■ mean Buffering »nc
U ■ ■ danger. The CAUSE
M 9 S is always internal
■ IkEiM Dr. I.aonhardt'i
W HEM-ROID
tablets produce amazing results by attacking the
INTERNAL CAUSE. The pile, ara dried u?and
£*rawMwnUr eured. U daya' treatment, »1.00.
DR. LEONHARDT CO.. Buffalo, N. Y. (free book
Bold by Kennedy Medicine Store, Harris bail
J. A McCurdy steelton. and dealers.
OPTICAL REPAIR
WORK
We have a Complete Modern Op
tical Shop for grinding lenseß. We
replace broken lenses and repair
frames at reasonable prices.
Gohl Optical Co.
8 NORTH MARKET SQUARE
Where Glasses Are Made Rlglit)
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Passing Impressions of Finance
By Louis Guenther
Editor of the Financial World
The shadows of Villa, the Mexican
rebel leader, loomed menacingly over
the market all last week. His act of
shooting the British subject, Benton,
has occasioned tho gravest concern In
diplomatic circles and if tt Is shown
that the Englishman was wantonly
shot down, President Wilson may In
the end be forced to change his wait
ing attitude towards Mexico by assum
ing tho aggressive In the pacification
of that troubled nation. The United
States Is morally bound by the Mon
roe Doctrine to protect the lives of
the cltleens of other countries or let
foreign nations do It, which of course
would nullify the purpose of the
framer of this great measure which
was Intended to keep all the Ameri
cans free from conquests by foreign
nations. Until the grave situation
■which this ehooting has developed is
settled and out of the way we may
expect the market, under Its influence,
to be more or less sensitive.
Another sore spot is the strained
financial conditions in Paris, the finan
cial center of Prance. Rumors have
come across the waters that some of
the big underwriting bankers are not
in any too comfortable position and
that some of them had to be succored
to prevent them from going under.
While these rumors have met with a
prompt denial it has not laid the ghost
by any means. French underwriting
bankers, it is well known, have been
hit rather hard by their speculative
ventures in the Balkan States, Brazil,
and from their participation in Amer
ican bond flotations which have not
turned out profitable. They are large
owners of Frisco, Rock Island, Amer
ican Water Works & Guarantee, and
Mexican railroad and Irrigation bonds.
On all of these issues they have lost
heavily; they are now feeling the aft
ermath. But their travail is not help
ing our market any.
Domestic trade conditions are stead
ily Improving. The railways, our
principal arteries through which the
commerce of the country moves, re
port over 11,000 fewer idle cars. That
is a good sign, for it indicates that
the manufacturers are doing a bet
ter business and that more freight
is moving. But this is not the only
sign of recuperation in trade from
the pronounced depression that pre
vailed during the latter half of 1913.
There are others just as significant,
such as the news that the industrial
centers are finding employment for
more workers. This is not a reflex of
any sunshine movement, but mirrors
actually bettering fundamentals. Cars
do not move nor do employers hire
more men merely to create a better
feeling; those charges are due to ac
tual necessities.
One of the principal reforms to
which his party platform committed
President Wilson has turned out a
popular success. I speak of the newly
created reserve banking system. Of
the 7,500 and more national banks
chartered by the National Government
all but a very small and insignificant
number have joined and we shall soon
be able to judge whether this plan
will solve our annual currency prob
lem of tight money around each year's
harvest time. If it does that, then we
shall have occasion to give additional
thanks every Thanksgiving. The busi
ness men are confident with this sys
tem of a more elastic currency to de
pend upon that bankers can not turn
them from their doors as readily as
they have done formerly with the ex
cuse they have no more cash to lend
since they can rediscount their com
mercial papers with their regional
banks.
Unscrambling the Rock Island hold
ing company without recourse to a re
ceivership, is going to prove a puz
zle which the financial doctors are
going to find liard to unravel. For
weeks it has been asserted in Wall
street that the Hock Island would be
taken apart and so rearranged that the
holders of the collateral bonds and
preferred and common stocks will not
EXPECT 819 CHANGES
IN M. E. CONFERENCE
Ministers to Gather in This City
Represent 135,000
Methodists
■MMHMHMMHI Many changes are
expected among the
270 ministers of the
M e thodist Episcopal
churches of Central
Pennsylvania at the
*1 t annual conference
(JUj which opens in Grace
■M. Methodist Episcopal
.• Church March 18.
More than 300 min
(Vßzlt' isters and prominent
Methodist laymen will
HkjTTiaHH gather here two
weeks from to - da y
fe, AyvJ when the first session
' *i ' of the conference will
open at 8.30 in the morning. Bishop
Earl Cranston, of Washington, will
preside at all sessions.
During the last year there have
been ten deaths and five other vacan
cies among the 270 churches in the
conference. Appointments will be
made so that these vacancies are filled.
The ministers who gather here will
represent 135,000 Methodists.
At a meeting in Sunbury recently.
Bishop Cranston met the district su-i
perintendents, including the Rev. D.'
M. Stephens, Willlamsport; the Rev. i
S. B. Evans, Altoona; the Rev. A. S.
Fasick, Carlisle; the Rev. Benjamin
Masser, Juniata, and the Rev. James
B. Stein, of Hazelton. Appointments
were discussed and indications were
that the number of changes would be
large this year.
Although the program for the con
ference here is in a tentative state,
several speakers have been named.
Probably the address of most general
interest will be that or" the Rev. Dr. S.
Parks Cadman, of Brooklyn, noted
lecturer, writer and preacher who will
talk on Saturday evening, March 21.
His subject will be "Three Great Ox
ford Leaders, Wycliffe, Wesley and
John H. Newman.
Every Methodist home in the city is
preparing to entertain one or more
visitor during the week, and many
people from nearby towns in the con- j
ference will come in to spend a day to
meet old pastors and attend the open
f v
Ouarmtueed
ed for "coUns
llavea almost
tnatantlv »j£
GORQAS* REX ALL »»«»«*•
M lr< »!■—fraum. K. it. aiatloa
\-. —. , ■
I feel any hurt. But that was hoping
against hope and the disillusionment
has come this week when protective
committees were formed for the hold
ers of the different securities which,
while it is not stated openly, is ac
cepted by knowing people as a sure
portend of a receivership as the flnal
solution In untangling the house of
cards which tho rollicking Reld and
the more sedate Moore erected upon
the money gluileless investors turned
over to them. The Kock Island needs
about $25,000,000 and the doctors
who have undertaken to help it out
of its bad situation can only secure
this money by assessing the stockhold
ers.
To those who know how faithfully
and patiently President Howard El
liott, of the New Haven, has labored
to meet the wishes of Attorney Gen
eral Mcßeynolds In disposing of such
properties as it holds, the news is re
ceived with regret that a breach has
arisen between them. The reported
differences is stated to be over the
period of time the New Haven should
have to sell these properties. Mr. El
liott contends they cannot be sold
without sacrifice under less than five
years; the Attorney General holds
from two to three years as plenty of
time. One fact is certain that the in
terest of the stockholders ought not
be needlessly sacrificed, for they at
least are innocent of any intent to
violate the Sherman law.
Dealers in municipal bonds are vir
tually cleaned out of good municipal
bonds. The popularity of these securi
ties spring from the new income tax
law. There is no ill wind but what
blows good to someone. This is empha
sized here. Municipal bondß are ex
empt from the tax. They need not
even be scheduled and many rich men
as well as rich estates have purchased
municipals to reduce their tax to the
Government under the new statute.
With the passing of the law a large
and instantaneous demand for these
obligations set in. Where bonds could
be bought but six months ago to yield
nearly five per cent., the prices have
gradually risen until the better grade
of municipals now yield an average
less than 4.6 per cent. There are no
Blgns of much slackening in the sale
of municipals.
No recovery has occurred in the
Standard Oil shares from their recent
slump. Stocks like Standard Oil of
California, Atlantic Kelining, Prairie
Oil & Gas, South Penn. Oil, Standard
Oil of New York and others have
failed to regain any part of the shrink
age in the high prices they reached
in the exciting rise of January which
caught a great many likely margin
traders in these shares. But there is
a firmer undertone to the market and
the shares that are coming on the
market seem to be passing into strong
hands.
By acquiring nearly all the public
I utility rights in the Mississippi Val
j ley between La Crosse, Wis., and St
I Paul, Minn., the American Public
j Service Corporation has secured for
j itself an outlet for the immense capac
ity of the Mississippi Valley between
these two cities, a territory which is
exceedingly rich, prosperous and
growing. To swing the deal required
an investment approximately of over
$3,000,000 and they will add mate
rially to the values in back of the
company's securities. Though but a
few years old the American Public
Service Corporation has forged to the
front rapidly among the enterprising
public utility holding companies.
On April 1. the United Light & Rail
ways Co. will pay a dividend of one
per cent, in common stock to common
stockholders in addition to the one per
cent. cash. By adopting the practice
of paying a stock dividend the com
pany, which is a very enterprising one
is following the practice established
! some years ago by the American Light
& Traction Co.. which has distributed
[ such stock dividends regularly.
sessions of the conferenc. It has been
three years since the conference was
held in this city. In 1911 it was held
in Fifth Street Church.
Brotherhood Elects.—At a meeting
of the Men's Brotherhood of St. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church held last
night at the home of the Rev. E. E.
j Snyder, the pastor of the church, plans
1 were made for the every-member can
vass to be made Sunday and officers
were elected for the year. Those
elected were: President, C. P. Gib
bons; vice-president, Albert House
holder; secretary, A. E. Burkholder;
j treasurer. Alvin Grove.
| Gives Lenten Talks. —The Rev. Dr.
J. Ritchie Smith, pa«tor of Market
Square Presbyterian church, will de
liver a series of weekly talks before
the Lancaster Ministerial Association
during Lent. Dr. Smith will give his
first talk to-morrow and will be the
speaker at the meeting every Thurs
day during Lent, except the second
Thursday after Easter when Dr. Wil
liam C. Schaeffer, of the Reformed
Theological Seminary, of Lancaster
will be the speaker. The meeting will
be held In the First Reformed church
of Lancaster.
Bishop Talbot, of South Bethlehem,
will deliver a Lenten sermon in St.
Stephen's church to-morrow evening.
The service will begin at 8 o'clock.
The usual Lenten offering will be
taken.
Dr. Hartman Buried
From Grace M. E. Church
Members of Two Medical Societies
Attend Services In a Hod}
Funeral services for Dr. Paul A.
Hartman were held this afternoon at
2 o'clock in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox,
i pastor of the church, conducted the
services.
Physicians of the city and county,
members of the Academy of Medicine
and the Dauphin County Medical So
ciety, attended the funeral in a body.
At the meetings of the two societies
last night resolutions were passed In
which a glowing tribute was paid to
the memory of the physician who was
for nearly forty years a practlcioner
in this city.
Dr. Hartman was a charter member
of the Academy of Medicine and a
president of the county society. In
the resolutions appreciation of his
"generosity which made It possible for
the Academy to build its home" is
expressed.
The resolutions drawn up for the
Academy of Medicine were prepared
by Dr. C. R. Philips, Dr. Hiram Mc-
Gowan, Dr. C. E. L. Keene, and Dr.
J. M. J. Raunlck. For the county so
ciety the committee consisted of Dr.
C. R. Philips, Dr. Hiram McGowan and
Dr. W. T. Douglas.
MARCONI SAYS VOICES CAN
SOON BE HEARD OVER THE SEA
Rome, March 4.—William Marconi
delivered a lecture last night in the
ancient Circus of Augustus before
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena, and all the notables in Rome.
Mr. Marconi predicted the early suc
cess of radio telephony, declaring that
the human voice could be projected
acjros sthe ocean by this method more
.uickly than a message could be sent
by cable. J
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
. -
f'T T T T T T.TJT.'T ▼T T » * » ' » » » » T ¥ ». T .T.T_T_T_¥„r_yj»L^?!JLT-T.<l'
: CALLI99I-ANY "PHONE. -s*•«■ J
jsmmmi
► NARRIMURM POPUUUI MMMMUIT »7Mf <
The Basic Thought in Gathering j:
These Fine SILKS
For Our 1914 March Sale
*■ was to procure the highest qualities possible at the very lowest market prices. ?
► So this sale is more than a mere distribution of silks at lowered prices— _ i
► . . i"*
► It is an achievement in SILKS of the most fashionable weaves—and as extensive a showing <
► as we've ever had at one time—even in a March Sale. <
K It is quite often possible to procure under market value various lots of silks all the year round—but to as-
K semble a collection like this for a single sale even requires months and months of critical selection. Besides,
y the silks must be gathered from various sources and held for the March Sale. And we offer the collection in its A
* entirety at the savings indicated in the following items: :
y 59c, 85c and SI.OO Popular Slks, yard
► $1.50 Satin Charmeuse, navy and black, yard 95f $1.50 Striped Silk Serge, 36-inch, yard 980 <
► $2.00 Printed Satin Serpentine, 36-inch, yard #1.39 $1.50 Print Warp Taffeta, at, yard <
► $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta; brown, navy, Copenhagen, yard ..
* $2.00 Printed Canton Crepe Silks, yard #1.69 «j $1.75 Crepe de Chine. 40 inches wide, yard $1.39 4
► $1.25 Fancy Checked Taffeta at, yard, 98£ 1 $1.75 Silk Crepes, 40 inches wide, yard, $1.39
* $1.25 Changeable and Striped Taffetas, yard, 93(t 39c yard-wide Lustrous Silk Pongee, yard, i
85c yard-wide silk Poplins at, yard,
$2.00 yard-wide Brown Chiffon Taffeta, yard, $1.59 50c "1-2-3 Silk," 20 fine shades, yard, i
' $2.00 Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide, yard, $1.69 <
I A Really Remarkable Assortment of Black Silks <
Back Crepe Meteor—4o-inch —yard . .1 $1.69 $2.00 Black Moire Suitings—4o-inch—yard $1.69 <
1 $2.00 Back Bengaline Moire —40-inch—yard $1.69 $2.00 Black Satin Meteor—4o-inch—yard $1.59 <
* $1.25 Black Satin Messaline —40-inch—yard 89<! $2.50 Black Satin Meteor—4o-inch—yard $1.89 4
* SI.OO Black Shower-proof Kashguyr Taffeta—yard 85f $1.25 Black Peau de Soie—36-inch—yard 89<t 4
* $1.25 Black Satin Brocade —40-inch—yard
► $2.00 Black Silk Crepe—4o-inch—yard $1.49 SI.OO Black Satin Messaline—36-inch—yard 79$ 1
► $1.75 Black Silk Canton Crepe—K)-inch—yard $1.39 $2.50 Black Satin Ottoman—36-inch—yard $1.49 j
► $2.00 Black Silk Crepe de Chine —40-inch—yard $1.69 89c Black Satin Messaline—36-inch—yard 69<; 1
► Si./5 Black Satin I3uchess 40-inch yard $1.30 On Sale on the Main Floor—Bowman's. >
I ~ 7 77T. 7: I The Slender, Graceful Lines Fashion So]
. We Are Mak.ng Extensa Much Desires Ate Most Conspicuously
► Alterations and Improvements Expressed in j
in the Millinery Department $
* The Millinery Department will stand unique in
" Harrisburg. _ Z 9
The entire department is. now undergoing a
" change for the better. New furnishings will be in- | flIC7 V l ,1
stalled so that the appointments will be along the lat- |i
j * est ideas with the view to making the department de-
lightful for our customers and to more advantag-
K eously display the hats, which are the last word of _ 4
I * style. Regardless of the charming styles 4
" . . f in the present dav garments, their A
| We therefore require the services or superb, workmanship and artistic j >
: several experienced Salesladies it"afhL^d'properco"- 1 PV j
I Liberal salaries will be paid to competent persons. set. /Jin j
, Our policy makes it a pleasure for our salespeople This is emphatically declared by \\/p&ap2Tr? 1
y to work here as well as a pleasure for our customers the best garment makers and pro- \/|l J
►to shop here. fessional dressmakers everywhere. 'JM j
► r\ n Thus to attain that easy lithe- J
► DOWlTlcin tX L.O. some ligure and graceful poise one I!/IWq || W\J/j +
K must wear a corset of known fash- ji II \ VfjJ
y ion-qualities—very likely aW. B. IS Vy/ 1'
W. C. Bryant Not necessary to pay an extreme IfII | I j
; of the National Sewing Machine Co. f rice for a S° od c " r f'• We have a ,f|> 1
. , . . . .. , large range of models in VV. B. Cor- W/ /L/T ' l
► Asks us to give advance notice in our daily a.? fj,l i
► advertisement that he will be at the Store a i * , ... , ' , i
r-. , . , - Ask our expert corrfctiere to show you through
; on Saturda >-' next ' March 7 - the entire line of W. B. Corsets. Yon will find a model <
' to Demonstrate the Bowman Eldredge 111 thls lme to exac, '- v su " figure. '
_ . O * Kif 1 • -A-t the Corset Section—Second Floor —BOWMAN'S.
' Improved Rotary bewing Machine 4
Mr. Bryant promises an unusual demonstration on that day ■ ■ ■ > f\ /^'OTX
I ► and will exploit the TWO SPOOL machine—a new device UI | W W H lllll.H ll
for facilitating the work—and which will soon be one of A IXw AVAi/X/ \J \JXmJXJ
' the leading attachments on sewing machines. _ __ . __ "*
; AND It's the Time to Buy ;
► for the advantage of our customers $17.50 Iceland Fox Sets at .$9.98 <
* We WiH OpentlieFirst Bowman Sewing f»mm .........*I4M
► Machine Club of 1914 for 50 Members $27.50 Vicuna Sets at $18.50 •<
; $2.00 Sends a Machine to Your Heme s2aoo Hack Fox Scarfs <
$35.00 Black Fox Muffs $25.00 <
, Bowman-Eldredge Rotary $65.00 K $25.00 Black Fox Muffs $15.00 •
. Bowman Vindex B $50.00 SJo.OO $65 00 Marmot Coat $43.98
' B^ a p^u a $25 -°° W2 * 9B $17.50 Imitation Civet Cat Sets $8.98
► on the Fifth FIoor— BOWMAN'S. Children's Sets from 98<? to $3.50 <
► I—J O n s a i e on th e Second Floor —BOWMAN'S. i
RAINTAND SHOWERS DO NOT
DAMPEN THE ENTHUSIASM
CRUSHING CROWDS STILL CALLING AT KENNEDY S DRUG STORE
1
From All Sections of Harrisburg and Surrounding Country Come Reports of Miraculous Cures of Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh and Stomach Troubles by the Wonderful Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm
Have you tried the Quaker Reme
dies? If not, you may be missing the
opportunity of your life to be cured of
rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, kid
ney, liver, stomach or blood troubles.
That these remedies have actually
cured hundreds of Harrlsburg people
during the past four weeks has been
proven. Testimonials have been pub
lished every day and a great many
more cures have been reported by
people who will not allow their names
to appear In the newspapers. Investi
gate, ask your friends, neighbors or
acquaintances who have used or are
using the remedies what benetfls they
are receiving. Convince yourself in
any imaginable way that the cures
published were absolutely genuine.
Call on the people at the addresses
published. Then call at the drug
MARCH 4, 1914.
store. We will be only too pleased to
answer any and all questions pertain
ing to Quaker Extract and Oil of
Balm. While at the drug store you
can also hear for yourself the reports
of people who are now calling In num
bers, thanking him for benefits re
ceived from Quaker. The remedies
are safe and can be taken by young or
old. They are composed of herbs,
roots, gums, barks, berries, leaves and
blossoms. Nonpolsonous, easy to take,
yet wonderfully curative. They cannot
possibly harm. Then why not at least
give them a trial? Oh, how thankful
you will be, and. like hundreds of,
others, you will bless the hour yon
commenced taking the remedies.
Quaker Herb Extract, $1 per bottle.
3 for $2.50; Oil of Balm, 26 cents. ,At
W. H. Kennedy's Drugstore, 80 South
Third street. Advertisement.
3