6 Horrid Pimples Kill Dimples But Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will Remove the Unsightly Blem ishes in So Short a Time as to Seem Almost Im possible of Belief. , The crowning beauty of a woman is 'her skin. She may have only ordinary features or oven a coarse, heavy con tour of face, but if she the posses sor of a fine, colorful skin, showing vigorous health and a pure blood, she will grow attractive to every eye. Tke <»lrl: "Bctly has n lirelly face and cute dimples, but the pimples are horrid." The .Mam "X<unr('» Cnlclum Wafers would remove them In i» Jllfj." Tho grout trouble with the majority of women is that "they try to remove pimples by outside treatment, such us grease, massage, cosmetics, electri city, etc. These methods will not cure nor even temporarily remove pimples and facial disorders. The difficulty is generally impure blood. The blood is a stream of waste matter filled with poisons. Its color is black or blue or brownish cast, in stead of ruby red as it snould be. Stuart's Calcium Wafers go into the stomach with the l'ood you eat. They become a part of the blood and they go wherever the blood goes. You can thus see that these pleasant little waf ers filled with cleansing power seek out the very impurities in the blood and quickly remove them from your system. They open tlio pores and the tiny canals leading to the pores. This act at once permits the hlood lo cast off its load of dead matter and in doing ao there Is no stagnation and eonse luently no discoloring of the skin. The best color always comes in youth of course, but all the cosmetics in the world will not bring back the color if your blood is diseased or filled with impurities which It cannot re move or throw off. Go to your druggist whoever he may be and he will give you a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, price 50c.— Advertisement. Unredeemed Pledges Notice is hereby given that all pledges now due unless redeemed within ten days will be sold at public sale. New York Pawnbrokers 225 Market Street (Second Floor.) March Winds You burned more coal in Feb ruary than any other winter month. Chances are your bins need replenishing. Get Kelley's Coal and order it delivered before the next storm comes. Deliveries are compara tively easy now. The quality of Kelley's coal will keep your houses comfortably heated despite March winds. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St 10th and State Street*. USE YOUR PHONE Ask us about any gar ment cleaning propo sition that may present Itself. Cleaning is a difficult thing for most people, but It's easy for us. Wo call for and de liver promptly. Try us, we'll be sure to please ' you. BOTH PHONES E. EGGERT'S C L E A N INO AND DYEING 1245 Market St. Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING, THE MOATON TRUCK AND TRACTOR COMPANY r ~ T —-tpsr 1— ;^fa The building at Nineteenth and Manada streets erected for the Model Typewriter Works is now in possession of the Morton Truck and Tractor Company. A great deal of the machinery has been moved to the new quarters and a new elevator shaft is being constructed and some minor alterations made. One of Hurrisburg's infant in dustries. only two years old. gives promise of becoming one of its leading establishments. Walter S. Morton. C. K. Morton and Samuel A. Morton have returned from the Newark, N. J., automobile show, where the local exhibit of trucks and tractors created a great deal of interest. As New York city had no truck show this year, the Newark show was the largest truck show in the East. Senator Smith Charges Democrats Have Failed on Platform Pledges By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 6. The presidential primary bill will be con sidered by the Senate elections com mittee Saturday. "Is there a provision in your bill regarding party platforms?" asked Senator AVllliam Alden Smith, Repub , lean, of Michigan, of Senator Cum mins, its author. "We have just re turned from listening to such a com plete abandonment of the solemn promise of the Democratic party, in its last declaration of principles, that it occurred to me, party pledges be ing so lightly observed, that they might be prohibited by law altogether." He was referring to President Wil son advocating repeal of the Panama tolls exemption. iuen Welcome Mother's Friend A Duty that Every Man Owe* to Those who Perpetuate the Race. It Is just as important that men should know of progressive methods In advance of motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis tress incident to child-bearing can be easily avoided by having at hand a bottle of Mother's Friend. This Is a wonderful, penetrating, exter lial oppllcatlon that relieves all tension ■upon the muscles andi enables them to expand without the painful strain upon the llga ments. Thus there is avoided all those ner vous spells; the tendency to nausea or morn ing sickness Is counteracted, and' a bright, I eunny, happy disposition is preserved that reflects wonderfully upon the character and , temperament of the little one soon to open Its eyes lu bewilderment at the joy of his arrival. You can obtain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" at any drug store at SI.OO, and it will be the best dollar's worth you ever obtained. It preserves the moth- i er's health, enables her to malic a quick and complete recovery, and thus with re newed strength she will eagerly devote herself to the care and attention which mean so much to the welfare of the child. Write to the Rradfleld Regulator Co., 1-0 Lamar Rldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their valu able and instructive book of guidance for expectant mothers, (jet a bottle of Moth er's Friend to-dar. To Put on Flesh And Increase Weight A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not In crease in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep training all the time. It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the indi vidual. It isn't Nature's way at all. Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb Just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a sem blance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single "stay there" pound. All the fat-producing elements of their food just stay in the Intestines until they pass from the body as waste. W T hat such people need Is something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body—something, too, that will multiply their red blood corpus cles and Increase their blood's carrying power. For such a condition I always recom mend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol Is not, as some belieie, a patented drug, but is a scientific com bination or six of the most effective and powerful flesh building: elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargol Is sold by Geo. A. Gorgas and other good druggists everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight Increase or money back. Advertisement. 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. WOMAN TOOK EIGHT BICHLORIDE TABLETS Mrs. Charles Sweitzer Had Kidney Trouble; Not Expected to Recover Little hope is entertained for the recovery of Mrs. Charles Sweitzer, of 2110 Turner avenue who last night took eight bichloride of mercury tab lets containing sixty-eight and a half grains of the poison. Although Mrs. Sweitzer will not talk, It is believed that she was des pondent because of illness. She was a patient at the Harrisburg hospital, where she Is now lying at the point of death, for a week In December. It is believed that she worried about her health. She said she had troubles at home, but her husband denies this. Charles Sweitzer found his wife In con vulsions lying across the bed in her room when he went home last night. Nearby stood a bottle marked "Bi chloride of Mercury." She was taken at once to the Harrisburg hcspltal and because of the unusually large dose taken, physicians at the hospital en tertained some hope for her recovery. This morning, however, her condi tion was not improved, and it is thought that more of the poison was absorbed than was at first believed. Mrs. Sweitzer was the daughter of Dr. George Jacobs, a physician of this city who has been dead for some years. She was at the hospital from December 10 to 21. 'She had kidney trouble. PETTY POLICIES OF WILSON AND BRYAN [Continued From First rage] arrangements of his duties in the State Department. AVhile it was admitted that Mr. Moore's vieWs in the recognition of the Huerta government and the ad ministration's course in other foreign affairs differed from those of his chiefs, all officials took pains to say that the counselor had carried out administration policies when once agreed upon. One phase of the resig nation being widely discussed was that Mr. Moore at. the end of his adminis tration found himself performing du ties usually assigned to officials far below the rank of counselor, and at times learned much regarding the ad ministration's policies from news dis patches. One of such instances being referred to to-day was when Mr. Moore first heard of the sending of John Llnd to Mexico, through the news papers. Discussion of possible successors continued without any announcement of a selection. Hannls Taylor, ex- Ministeto Spain; John Llnd, now the President's personal representative in Mexico, and Henry White, ex-Ambas sador to France, were being men tioned. Tlio office of solicitor of the de partment also is vacant, no successor having been chosen to Joseph W. Folk, who resigned to become chief counsel to the Interstate Commerce Com mission. TO INVESTIGATE CONDITION By Asscclated Press Naples, Italy, March 6.—The men tal conditions of Porter Charlton, the young American charged with mur dering his wife at Lake Coino, is to be investigated by two of the leading Ital ian alienists. Dr. Leonardo Blanchi, former Minister of Instrution, and Professor Enroco Alorselli, of the Uni versity of Genoa. MAY HAVE SPINAI. MEMNUITIS Raymond Colin, 20 years old, of North Sixth street, is in a serious con dition at the Harrisburg Hospital, where lie was taken yesterdav tn a semi-conscious condition. It Is believ ed that he has spinal meningitis. CATARRH VICTIMS Use Hyomei—You Breathe It [ It's the right-to-the-point remedy not only for catarrh, but for head colds, sniffles, bronchitis, laryngitis or croup of children. You breathe it— no stomach dosing. You will like Hyomei. It not only gives instant and lasting relief, but is entirely harmless, pleasant to use, and economical. Money refunded by H. C. Kennedy if you are not benefited. Hyomei is a combination of anti septic oils that mixes with the air and quickly reaches the irritated and in flamed mejnbrane of the nose. It's sure and safe healing begins imme diately—you feel better at oncc. If suffering from watery eyes, husky voice, discharge front the nose, or that choked-up feeling, try Hyomei now— to-day. All druggi i sell it. Ask for Ihe complete outfit.- SI.OO sine.--Ad vertisement. HARRIBBURG Q&St&g TELEGRAPH Vy Associated Press 1,0n.10n. The Home Rule bill for Ireland was introduced again into the House of Commons to-day by Augustine Blrrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland, and was given its ilrst reading amid pro longed cheers. Washington, D. C. Madeline W. L | Curtin was arrested here to-day by de tectives from Wilmington, Del., on an indictment charging that she took from a safe deposit box in Boston $12,000,000 worth of securities, the property of Edward L. Rlple, formerly of Boston, but now of Wilmington. Chicago, 111. The case of William Cheney Ellis, of Cincinnati, who is on trial here charged with having mur dered his wife in a hotel last October, was given to the jury shortly before noon to-day. Hofiton, Mn»». Mrs. Lois Burnett Rantoul, a granddaughter of James Russell Lowell, was denied a divorce from Edward L. Rantoul by Judge Hardy, at Cambridge to-day. Wunhlngtoii. D. C. The Depart ment of Labor, the "baby" among the executive branches of the Government service, to-day entered upon the sec ond year of its activities. Yesterday marked its first anniversary, and the occasion was celebrated last night by officials and employes of that depart ment. York. Four grand opera prima donnas, Mmo. Melba, Mary Gar den. Emmy Destlnn and Mme. Matzen auer, are on the sick list, as a result of the stormy entrance of March, VIM ID 210 FOLLOWERS [Continued From First Page] the World stormed New York church es nightly until the iioliee interfered, was brought into Jefferson Market Po lice Court to-day for arraignment on a charge of inciting riot. Two hundred of his followers, held during the night in three separate prisons, were sent to tho Tombs further down town, all charged with disorderly conduct. Tannenbaum was represented by Justus Sheffield, a lawyer retained by j the Industrial Workers of the World, j "This is only the start." said Tan- I nenbaum. "The I. W. W. is behind every man arrested, if necessary we I will bring 000 agitators into the city | within the next few days. The rea j son so many men are unemployed Is ; that the factories are working tlieir i hands from twelve to fourteen hours a day. We are going to send men into these factories and demand that the working hours be reduced to eight. This will solve the whole problem." Tannenbaum had a cell by himself during the night but his followers did not fare so well. Their numbers made it imperative that five or six be placed In one cell and under these conditions | sleep was out of the question. Through [ out the night yells and protests kept | the other prisoners awake. Woman Would Give Bull Jane Roulston, secretary of the | mixed locals of the I. W. W., said she | was ready to furnish SI,OOO bail for Tannenbaum if the authorities would | reduce his bond to that amount. Mrs. } Roulston came here several years ago | from San Francisco. Tlie most woe-b3gone of the pris- I oners was Hyman Finkelstein who I when arrested in the church last night ihad $750 In his possession. Finkel : stein said he had no idea of the nature i of the demonstration in which he was I participating. "I was watching the ] meeting In Rutgers Square," he said, "when somebody said 'come on; we're all going to eat.' So I followed the crowd." Finkelstein refused to give his address for fear, he said, that he would be robbed after he returned home. REVOLUTION REPORTED TO HIVE BROKEN OUT [Continued From First l'ageJ assure legations and consular officers in this country "not to feel any un easiness because of rumors." There were no advices to supplement it, the Ambassador said, and his only nfor mation of what the dispatch related to was contained in the news dis patches telling of a state of siege at Rio and revolutionary troubles in some of the Brazilian states. News that Rio was under siege and reports of an uprising in the northern state of Para, Pernambuco and Ceara. perplexed State Department officials, as the Interests of the northern prov inces and the southern districts, in cluding Rio, are quite distinct. NEW YORK NOT NOTIFIED New York, March s.—Xo members of the New York Coffee Exchange had received any direct informal ion this forenoon regarding the reported out break at Rio Janeiro. Coffee receipts were normal and the business of the I exchange was not altected. < V V t \ Ten minutes' conversation with a man who knows the most in teresting side of Philadelphia life, and who uses words not to conceal S but to reveal interesting facts and fancies about people and things, is one of the pleasures of reading Girard's column in the Public / Ledger every morning. Flag to Enfold Body of Henry Cordes; Had Frequently Requested It When the body of Henry Cordes is lowered Into the grave In the ceme tery at Lenkerville Saturday afternoon It will be wrapped In the folds of the llag he followed through tho bitterest battles of the Civil War. Mr. Cordes went through most of his life with but one arm; he lost the other In the ser vice of the flag. And one of his oft- ! repeated requests had been that he be wrapped In the Stars and Stripes when burled. At to-day's meeting of tlie Dauphin county prison board resolutions upon Mr. Cordes' death were adopted. He had been secretary and member of the board for nearly twelve years. The resolutions were spread upon the min utes and copies were sent to the dead man's family. The resolutions follow: "Whereas a wise Providence has re moved from among us one of our number, Henry Cordes, therefore be it i "Resolved, That while we realize that he was favored above most men : in that his life was full of years of I honor, we none the less feel tho loss of one who With unswerving fidelity al- | ways performed each duty diligently : and well. We pay this tribute to his | worth as a good citizen, a loyal, gen- | erous friend, the highest praise for a 1 man who has left behind him a good name and the memory of a, lifetime of generous deeds." TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS The sudden thaw causes streams to overflow their banks in Southern New Jersey. James Woods remains at post in Shenandoah pumping' station for three days when blizzard arrives and may die. Admiral Brussakis, of German Navy, corroborates Dewey's story of Manila Incident. Suffragettes cause riot at Labor party \ meeting in London. Evangelists of "Billy" Sunday type prevent steady growth of churches, says the Rev. Dr. W. Quay Rosselle, of Philadelphia. Extraordinary precautions taken to safeguard Morgan collection In Metro politan Museum, New York City. Superior Court judge at Los Angeles, Cal., sentences colored man to thirty years for stealing a kiss from a white girl. Horace Stern, of Philadelphia, ad vocates amendment to Sherman act pro hibiting sale of goods made by foreign trusts. Mayor Curley, of Boston, drops sev enty-four city employes from payroll. Pilots, captains and ownorn of coast wise vessels tell United States engi neers that fish pounds menace naviga tion. Two young Oregon farmers write to Governor Fielder, asking him to find them wives in New Jersey. Trenton advertlsng men plan a "Spring styles show." Colonel Roosevelt's friends denounce as "malicious gossip" story that he de manded pay for lecture In Brazil. Governor Colquitt, of Texas, demands extradition of six Mexicans accused of murder of Clemente Vergara. Mary Garden, operatic artist, ill from grippe, reported greatly Improved. REPAIR CROSSING The Cumberland Valley Railroad crossing at Second and Mulberry streets is being repaired. Spring Reductions On Our Entire Line of New WALL PAPER % In order to start our Spring business early. Avoid the busy season by placing your order now. Imported Oatmeals both plain and printed, that you would pay 40 Q A cents the piece for elsewhere; special at LvC All Pive Cent Papers at 3c All Six Cent Papers at 4c Our special line of 5c and 10c papers cut about 40 per cent. Peerless Wall Paper Store Masonic Temple Building, 418 North Third Street \ r MARCH 5,1914. I County's Job Printing May Be Awarded by Bid ■ Printing of dockets, bill heads and : other stationery, books and so on, for Dauphin county will Vbe done by bid ding from schedule upon the same plan suggested for the county's legal advertising, if the plan of County Controller H. W; Gough is carried out. At noon to-morrow the County Com missioners and Mr. Gough will open [proposals, for printing county adver [ tising and the three daily newspapers | have been asked to submit bids. The [ schedule of ten cents per line for first and eight cents per line for subse quent insertions, will be the figures off which the bids will be made. This ie similar to the system that has been followed by the city for years. Controller Gough said to-day that the suggestion for advertising is an opening wedge and that if the same plan can be followed for the job print ' ing, the system will be extended. The question of whether or not the reports ;of the prison board, poor directors, j etc., will bo included, is yet to be de- i j cided. > D.D.D. In Hospitals: Standard Skin Remedy How many hospital patients, Buffer ing the frightful llch, the raw scorch- Ins pain of skin disease, have been i eoothed to sleep by a soothing- fluid j Washed in by the nurse's hands? That fluid Is the famous D. D. D. 1 prescription for eczema. { THE SUPERVISING OTTBBB of on® of our prominent Catholic Institutions j (name of nurse and institute on appll i cation), writes regarding a patient. "The disease had eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose and lips had become disfigured. Since the use of I>. D. 0. her eyebrows are growing, her nose and face have assumed their natural expression," ' How many eczema sufferers are pay ing their doctors for regular treat ment and are being treated with this lame soothing, healing fluid? >ML GEO. T. JtIOHABDSO* frankly D.D.D. Soap Keeps Your Skin Health) {££&s Let me send you FREE PERFUME - .ir OL!¥ Write today for a testing bottle of J ED. PINAUD'S LILAC i W'V }| 1 The world's most famous perfume, cverv drop as sweet 1 T as the living blossom. Tor handkerchief, atomizer and bath. «\ y /SSrl Fine after shaving. All the value Is In theperfume-you don't r I \r iil H pay extra for s fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful The v .Wmdk. price only 75c. (6 oz ) _Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough V t>anc "" rc(l ' e '*' Writs today. ! A o J/mjW PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. | XJ* sUL ED- FINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK Blizzard Keeps Nephew of Dr. Hartman From Funeral Captain Joseph A. Baer, a nephew of Dr. Paul A. Hartman, wh» was bur ied yesterday, was unable to como i here from West Point where he is sta tioned because of the blizzards. He was a favorite nephew of Dr. Hart man. Captain Baer ha* seen muih ser vice in- the army since he wai grad uated from West Point in 19W. lie was at Pekin and in the Philippines and has been twice stationed at West Point as an instructor. He has -lislted here a number of times. During the battle of Patian Island, July 4, 1909, which he entered as a volunteer, Captain Baer went intc the cave where Jikiri, the chief of the aan dlts was hiding and with a pump guti : killed the bandit apd several other Moros. He saved th» life of Captain Kennedy. ; HOSE*L,LA CLAIK UIKS j Uosella Clark, eight months old, of 134G South Thirteenth street, died yes terday at the Harrisburg Hospital from ' oerebro meningitis. 1 writes "D. D. D. Is superior o any thing I have ever found. S<rt and soothing, vet a powerful agenr To do the work, D. D. I). Inscrip tion must be applied aooordltg to directions given in the paiphlet around every bottle. Follow thee di rections—and seel And it certainly takes away thcltclt at once—the moment the liquid it ap plied. The skin is soothed—calmd— so thoroughly refreshed—deliglitfaijr cooled. All druggists of standing' have ha famous specific as well as the efllclot D. D. D. Skin Soap. But we are so confident of the tw its of this prescription that we wll refund the purchase price of the fl-t full size bottle if it falls to react your case. You alone are to judges <S. A. GORUAS, 10 North Third .St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers