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Name
Street
City.,. State
ii Symptoms Mean What? ij
Jj Physician Advises Men. ;!
(From Health Record.)
'! A general failure of the vital or- <|
j, gans, such as the stomach, liver, J>
11 kidneys, heart, etc., to perform < [
]! to the full extent their normal ] [
~ duties is responsible for many ,i
11 symptoms, often classed as "dls- <]
J; eases" by the unlearned. How- J,
! i ever, such symptoms are not to ( i
i ] be regarded lightly, for they are < |
J i the forerunners of diseases and ],
i i premature decline. These symp- < i
11 toms are in the nature of warn- *
|i Ings of the approach of low vi- i>
11 tality, despondency, brain fag, ];
'j and all the more or less dreaded j,
] i ailments to which mankind is <»
i > heir. ];
] | The faithful use of the pre- J >
J i scrlptlon given below will so es- i|
<> tablish the normal natural func- J[
«! tlons of the various organs of the <>
, i body as to cause to disappear all <j
i' of the following symptoms: De- J[
j; spondency, fatigue, dull, sunken ,i
,i eyes, cold extremities, pains In <!
11 small of back, pains In back of ]>
J, head, spots before the eyes, < >
11 weakness In spine, twitching and <!
i[ trembling, impaired memory, loss |i
11 of appetite, wasting to thinness i 1
i> (or overfat), shrunken, flabby ||
j[ flesh, premature wrinkles, dull |i
J i headaches, constipation, kidney ij
<' irregularities, Irritability and a ],
"! general break-down of ambitious <i
J i spirit and manliness. <'
<> First get compound fluid balm- j!
] [ wort in a one-ounce package, and < >
5 three ounces syrup sarsaparllla 1 j
# compound; take home, mix and ]l
< let stand two hours; then get one i 1
i > ounce compound essence cardlol 1 [
<[ and one ounce tincture cadomene ]i
|S compound (not cardomoin). Mix ( 1
J all in a six or eight ounce bottle, ] j
J> shake well and take one* tea- j>
<» spoonful after each meal and i'
J | one when retiring, followed by a ] |
J> drink of water.
<> By mixing it at home jio man 1 1
<[ need be the wiser as to another's ||
Ji shortcomings, and expensive fees i>
# are avoided. c [
J Lack of poise and equilibrium J i
;» in men is a constant source of i>
# embarrassment, even when the '!
![ public least suspects it. For the j!
,> benefit of those who want a i 1
c» restoration to full bounding 1 !
5 health and all the happiness ac- ] i
,i companylng It, the above home c 1
11 treatment is given.
Simple Way to
End Dandruff
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
linger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
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your hair will be fluffy, lustrous
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
get rid of dandruff at once, for nothing
destroys the hair so qifickly. It not
only starves the hair and makes it fall
but, but it makes it stringy, straggly
dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and
everybody notices it.—Advertisement.
WHY MARCH
IS THE MOST
DANGEROUS MONTH
March is the most dangerous month
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strengthens the system and drives out
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ment.
C. W. TOWSON'S
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The best grades for table, cooking
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82# MAItKET STREET
tC SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST.
THURSDAY EVENING,
ICAMPHtLLWATER
CASE LI ASIDE
I
Legal Action Must Be Settled Be
fore Commission Will
Consider It
The Public Service Commission to
day laid aside the complaint of George
C. Gochenour and other residents of
Camp Hill against the Rlverton Con
solidated Water Company because of
the action pending In court at Car
lisle to test the legality of the ordi
nance between the borough and the
company as a contract.
The residents of Camp Hill con
tended that the ordinance giving the
franchise forbade change of rates and
was in effect a contract This was set
forth by John W. Wetzel, of Carlisle,
attorney for the people interested in
this action, but objection was made by
Caleb S. Brinton and E. M. Biddle,
Jr., of Carlisle, who asked that the
case be dismissed. They contended
that the Camp Hill people's attorney
had not filed any allegation of unrea
sonable or discriminatory rates and
that the Jurisdiction of the commis
sion did not extend to the ordinance.
It was also pointed out that the case
was pending in court.
The complainants were directed to
pursue their legal remedy and to
await its determination before review
ing the case.
LULL IH INQUIRY
INTO BENTON'S DEATH
[Continued Prom First Pago]
demanded. The disposition of admin
istration officials is to give Carranza
an opportunity to carry out his an
nounced purpose of investigation with
out being hindered by any other in
vestigating commission of Americans.
Tne latter commission, however, has
not been dissolved, and may not be
until after the findings of the Mexican
board of inquiry are disclosed.
Reply Will Be IjJite
Persons familiar with the inaccessi
bility of the territory through which
General Carranza will be isolated for
the next ten days or more during his
overland journey to Chihuahua City
do not expect that there will be any
report on the subject for another fort
night.
Though the Huerta government has
promised a full and complete ex
planation of the reported killing of
Clemente Vergara, an American citi
zen, near Hidalgo, Mexico, nothing of
a satisfactory nature has as yet been
received by the State Department.
Governor Colquitt's efforts to obtain
the extradition of those responsible for
Vergara's disappearance are being
watched here with much interest by
Washington officials.
Comments Occupy Places
of Prominence in Papers
By Associated Press
London, March 5. —The policy of
the United States toward Mexico occu
pied a leading place in the editorial
columns of the English newspapers
again to-day.
The Evening Standard discovers "a
marked change in the whole trend of
American foreign policy. Instead of
'haughty isolation' based on the strict
letter of the Monroe Doctrine, the
United States is now becoming anx
ious to stand well with the European
powers. The government at Washing
ton is apprehensive lest if it become
involved in intervention in Mexico, Ja
pan might seize the occasion to carry
her ambitious designs on the Philip
pines and Hawaii into effect and be
lieves that Europe if so disposed could
lay an embargo on Japanese ambi
tions."
Investigation of Benton
Death Opens in Juarez
By Associated Press
El Paso, Texas, March s.—lnvesti
gation into the execution by General
Villa of William S. Benton, the Brit
ish subject, and into the disappear
ance of Gustav Bauch, the German
American, was begun at Juarez to-day
by the Mexican commission appointed
by General Carranza, chief of the Con
stitutionalists.
The commission will endeavor to
ascertain whether the arrest and con
viction of Benton was maue according
to due form of law and Justice. It is
not expected that an examination will
be made of the Briton's body.
An attempt will be made by the
Mexican commissioners to learn
| whether Bauch was executed or
whether he is still alive. If alive an
attempt will be made to learn his
whereabouts. The anglo - American
commission was still awaiting instruc
tions from Washington.
Hopes Work Will Convince
World of His Intentions
By Associated Press
Nogales, Sonora, Tex., March 6. —
Appointment of a Mexican commission
to investigate the Benton case result
ed, It was made known to-day in some
difference of opinion among General
Curranza's advisers. While it was as
serted those surrounding the Consti
tutionalist commander-in-chief real
ized his delicate position as a result
of the Briton's death, they had argued
that his act in refusing information to
the Washington government had creat
ed a false impression in the United
States and England in regard to his
implied meaning of the matter.
From those in close touch with Gen
eral Carranza and his policies it was
learned that the appointment of the
Benton commission was but the first
step in a series of acts which would
be calculated to do away with what
was considered a misunderstanding.
The hope was expressed that the work
of the commission which has been or
dered to conclude its work promptly,
would convince the world of the good
intentions of General Carranza toward
PEOPLE IN HARRISBURG
ARE AMAZED
No medicine has ever caused such
amazement in Harrlsburg as the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka.
This remedy drains such surprising
amounts of foul matter from the body
that It is known as the most thorough
bowel cleanser sold. Alder-i-ka acts
on BOTH the upper and lower bowel
and JUST ONE DOSE relieves con
stipation and gas on the stomach al
most IMMEDIATELY. G. A. Gorgas,
Druggist.—Advertisement.
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the welfare of all Individual foreign
ers In Mexico.
Carranza Government
Is Being Transferred
to Ciadad Juarez
El Paso, Texas, March 6. —Seventy
men, heads of departments, clerks
and secretaries employed In the civil
branch of the Carranza government
arrived In El Paso late last night from
Nogales, Sonora, and will cross to
Juarez to-day where they will estab
lish the offices of the constitutionalist
government The movement of the
minor officials of the government de
partments to Juarez is the beginning
of the transfer of the constitutionalist
provisional capital from the State or
Sonora to Cludad Juarez, Chihuahua
State. With the party was a special
baggage car containing all of the offi
cial papers of the constitutionalist
government.
None of the members of Carranza'
cabinet accompanied the minor officials
and employes to El Paso. They re
mained with General Carranza at No
ales, Senora, where they were in
session with '.im during the day dis
cussing the Benton case.
General Carranza with his cabinet
probably will leave Nogales to-day for
Juarez, making the journey overland.
The party will have an escort of 2,000
men through the territory to be tra
versed.
ATTACK SUFFRAGE BILL
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., March s.—Sen
ator Ashurst's resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment extending
the right to vote to women of all States
was attacked In the Senate to-day by
Senators Reed, of Missouri, and Var
daman, of Mississippi. Both had given
notice of their intention to speak in
opposition to the measure, a final vote
on which its advocates confidently ex
pected to-day.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WILSON MLS
10 CONGRESS
[Continued From First Page]
vessels engaged In the coastwise trade
of the United States from payment of
tolls and to urge upon you the justice,
the wisdom and the large policy of
such a repeal with the utmost earnest
ness of which I am capable.
Mistaken Economic Policy
"In my own judgment very fully
considered and maturely formed, that
exemption constitutes a mistaken eco
nomic policy from every point of
view, and is, moreover, in plain con
travention of the treaty with Great
Britain concerning the canal conclud
ed on November 18, 1901. But I have
not come to you to urge my personal
views. I have come to state to you a
fact and a situation. Whatever may
be out own differences of opinion con
cerning this much debated measure,
its meaning is not debated outside the
United States. Everywhere else the
language of the treaty is given but one
interpretation, and that interpretation
precludes the exemption I am asking
you to repeal. We consented to the
treaty; Its language we accepted, if we
did not originate It; and we are too
big and too powerful, too self-respect
ing a nation to Interpret with too
strained or refined a reading of words
of our own promises Just because we
have power enough to give us leave
to read them as we please. The large
thing to do is the only thing we can
afford to do, a voluntary withdrawal
from a position everywhere questioned
and misunderstood. We ought to re
verse our action without raising the
question whether we were right or
wrong, and so once more deserve our
reputation for generosity and the re
demption of every obligation without
quibble of hesitation.
"I ask this of you in support of
the foreign policy of the admlnistra-
tion. I shall not know how to deal
with other mntters of even greater
delicacy and nearer consequence If
you do not grant it to me in ungrudg
ing measure."
In Dispute For Two Years
The Panama tolls question has been
a subject of dispute for nearly two
years. Diplomatic correspondence be
tween Great Britain and the United
States found the question unsettled
when President Taft left ofllce. Ex
cept for an ussurance to James Bryce,
then British ambassador when he left
the United States a year ago, that the
question would be taken up in the
regular session of Congress, President
Wilson has never directed any official
communication to England on the
tolls. The President recently told call
ers he had never discussed the matter
formally or informally with the Brit
ish ambassador here, Sir Cecil Spring-
Rice because he believed the obliga
tion on the part of the United States
to repeal the exemption clause was
one which this government itself
should realize without outside in
fluence or pressure.
Administration leaders in both
House and Senate have assured the
President that with the delivery of a
message by him showing that national
circumstances had arisen since the
measure was last debated, the Presi
dent's suggestion for repeal.would be
met with prompt action.
Reads to Parked House
The House chamber and galleries
were packed as usual to hear the
President read his address. The
French and German ambassadors and
other members of the diplomatic corps
were in spaces reserved for them. No
official of the British embassy was
present. The Misses Wilson had
places in the executive gallery and
Mrs. Wilson for the first time was
absent. She was not yet recovered
from the shock of a fall in the White
House a day or two ago.
President Wilson reached the Cap
itol ten minutes before the time for
the reading and waited in Speaker
Clark's room until 12:30 o'clock when
he was escorted into the chamber and
promptly began readiug his brief ad
MARCH 5,1914.
dress as soon as a burst of applause
had died away.
Mr. Wilson's message was so brief
that he had finished reading almost
before the surprised galleries realized
he had begun. It took less than five
minutes and as another burst of ap
plause greeted Its close Mr. Wilson
hurried out of the chamber and drove
back to the White House. The Joint
session dissolved at once and the two
Houses resumed their work.
Not a sound had interrupted the
President as he read his message and
as he finished the assemblage was all
smiles, the demonstration being re
garded as a tribute to his first year In
office and the first year of Democratic
supremacy in the government.
Within ten minutes after the Presi
dent had addressed Congress, Senator
Chilton, Democrat, of the Canals Com
mute, introduced a bill authorizing the
President to suspend tolls.
Speaker Clark ordered the address
Success depends largely upon
Good Health
In your race for success don't loose sight of the fact that only I
through good health can you attain success. I
The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the ■
sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be I
balanced in some way. ■
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery \
it the balancing pouter—a vitalizing power. It acts on I nR PlFßrf'S rarit*
the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus | FAMILY DOCTOR BOOL
purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, The People*. Common
indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important S«n. e Medicel AdrUer
work. Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery has been daie^edition—of "lOOS
successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. SfVv "■¥*•** i ort »
Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form— which
trial box of "Tablets" mailed on receipt of 60 one* ,ln E'* or merri.d.ought
cent stamps.
~ , .... - , •ddreM on receipt ot
If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce's
faulty at Invalid#' Hotel. Buffalo,
referred to the Interstate Commerce
Committe. Chitlrman Admfinson, who
will have charge of the repeal legis
lation, declared the address fitted his
ideas exactly.
"The President's address pleases me"
he said, "because it means honesty
at home and justice abroad. It is not
true that we are surrendering to Great
Britain if we repeal the free tolls
clause. Myself and other Democrats
took a position against this piece of
rascality before England ever heard
of it."
Democratic Leader Underwood de
clined to discuss the President's ad
dress.
LOREE BEFORE COMMITTEE
Washington, D. C., March s.—'■L. F.
L.oree, president of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, was a witness to
day "before the House judiciary com
mittee and presented his views on the
proposed anti-trust legislation.
11