14
* " ' ■ 1 T .I ii ii ■* | rrr——. . - ■——■. 1 ■— | 11 . ■ 1
Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, high neck and long sleeves or low neck fV_ O a Women's $2.50 and $3.00 tan Russia calf button and tan storm blucher^l
and kimono sleeves, ruffle or embroidery edge trims neck and O JJ? shoes, all new lasts and patterns, Goodyear welted and stitched QA
sleeves, 50c value. Special Friday only wwC 11W\ V\\ 1 (9WU/VM V soles, lj4-inch Military heels. Special Friday only V 1 •%/ J
Second Floor. Seo Fourth Street Window. Street Floor. Rear. See Fourth Street Window.
Specials Always Make Friday an Day for Shoppers
' . * Women's Handkerchiefs Muslin Drawers Cotton Blankets Men's Overcoats Colored Dress Goods
No Friday Specials Women's one-cornered embroider- Muslin drawers, cambric ruffle, $1.25 cotton blankets in assorted Dark grey heavy storm cloth over- 75c shepherd checks, 42 inches.
x—. •pw cd hemstitched handkerchiefs, dainty hemstitched hem trimmed. Friday stripes, size 66x82. Friday only, coats, quarter Venetian lined, belted Friday only 480
sent v>. U.f or patterns, worth 10c. Friday only, 4 only 150 pair . SI.OO back, patch pockets, shawl collar. 75c poplin, 36 inches. Friday only,
Mail or Telephone for w ' "V-fV yh' av* Middy Blouses Sheets and Pillow Cases z es 42, 44 and 46, formerly $13.00. 48?
" Women s hemstitched handker- 3 Fndaj; only .., $7.50 iOc shepherd checks, 36 inches.
/-irrUrc filler! *9 ** chiefs, worth sc. Friday only, 3 for Middy blouses, colored braid trims 80c 81x90 bleached sheets. Fri- Grey diagonal, grey Scotch nix- Friday only 350
orders niiea. M m 100 collar and cuffs. Friday only. 500 day onl/ 090 ed and brown diagonal worsted 75c French serge, 42 inches. Fri-
Women's Neckwear Gingham Petticoats 2^ c .1 5x3( ? bleached P' n °™ cases, overcoats, sizes 39, 40 and 42, belt- day only 680
Lastofthe Untrimmed Sleeveless guimpes of plain and Gingham petticoats, bine, grey f bi f' t'' . sl ' 2S , Storm ser S e - 52 inches. Fri-
Hflts it and lftr ' figured net with lawn body. Worth and white stripes, tailored flounce. 22c 42x36-inch bleached pillow ars, formerly $12.00 and $15.00. Fn- da> only .......... 900
nars at DC ana lUL 39c Friday on , 25$ Friday only 350 cases. Friday only 180 day only so.oo $2.00 broadcloth, 54 inches. Fri-
Felt sthapes in red, green, grey A i„ » •„ • , f v. 25c 45x36 bleached pillow cases. Blue chinchilla overcoats, sizes day only $1.09
and tan, formerly 98c to $1.49. Fri- . . ~ S ? a , n . a ° C . nmme Children S Drawers Friday only 200
day only 50 i art r o ram^o^st-vle* 6 Children's muslin drawers, bunch D- ' P- 4 s '* street Floor> Rear - back, single and double breasted, Friday only 650
Beaver, plush and hatter's plush ° S . J CS ' & tuck and P lain hem trimmed - Fri ", quarter or full Venetian lined, patch D 'ves. Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor.
shapes, formerly valued to $3.95. * ' n on > ' day only Linens and Towels pockets, formerly $20.00. Friday "
Friday only 100 Embroidery Flouncing ; Infants' Slips and Skirts qs c breakfast size pattern table onl y $9.50 Black Dress Weaves in j
D, p. *a. Miiiincn-. second Floor. embroidery flouncing; 45 l nfants , nainsook slips , e mbroid- cloths, slightly imperfect. Friday D « R the Friday Sale
inches wide; in good patterns. ered edge, trims neck and sleeves. °o , * T 1 7c. - ah ■ \ x? j i
Art Needlework N alues up to 59c. Friday only, 350 Friday only 250 8c brown union linen toweling; 17 Hosiery and Underwear 75c serge, 48 inches. Friday 6nly,
1-1 Infants:' Inner hnnrh inches wide. Friday only, yard, .>9O
50c and 59c stamped white lawn, tUr Neck Pieces and plain hem trimmed. Fridav only 6 Women's 25c "Burson" fast black 50c granite cloth, 36 inches. Fri
poplin and pique dresses; 2, 4 and F ur neckoieces in natural snuirrnl 250 S I,OO lincn sheetin £' }V* y? rds lisle hose. Friday only 12J40 day only
6-vear sizes, some with colored col- coney and fox. Values up to $9.98 j Dlves - Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor. wide for dresses and suits. Friday Women's SI.OO thread silk hose, nuis ai cre P c - 'ndaj
lar and cuffs. Friday only ... 350 Friday only $3.49 j j mcrceriwd tebie" damask,' 2 fashioned feet ' blad < and $1.25 diagonal weave, 52 inches*
25c stamped cushion tops, all lin- ; Dive "'
en; white and natural. Friday only, ' j * only, yard 350 Women's 25c fast black silk lisle $1.25 serge, 52 inches. Friday
Corsets ecru ant ' w h' te scrim, 38 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. hose, seamless. Friday only .. 90 only 950
25c to SI.OO stamped centerpieces inches wide ' imaged selvedge. Children's 25c black cashmere $2.50 broadcloth, 54 inches. Fri
runners, scarfs and cushion tops, all' gS White Goods hose, si.es 5 and 5/, Friday on,,
on good linen crash. Friday only, values. Friday onlv $1.75 fringed all around. Friday only 690 «l no FnMi<;h Inrmrlnth 10 vards . ,
12/ 2 0 to 500 j American Lady and D. P. &S. ? 2 - 50 P lain niuslin bed sets ft all to * a '?° e Je "extra aualitv for under- Me "' S 5 ° C heavy fleCCed sh,ftS a " d r» . Q ,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor, j Special corsets, $2.00 values. Fri- white, slightly soiled. Friday only, wcar F r j day on i y> p i ec : e (>SO drawers. None exchanged. Friday Basement Specials
! day only
Street and Eveninc Silks I "'""""""wmi"*™"- 2ac curtain poles, 5 ft. crepe voile; 36 inches wide. Friday Childrens 19c and 25c peeler cot- aluminum ware _
uuccl tiiiu j-ivciiinj, OHivb I long with fixtures. Friday onlv, li>o nn i' v .. rr i ton ribbed vests and pants. Friday .
49c foulards, navy blue with polka ; r» • ! D,ves - Pomer °y & Stewart, Third Floor. 29c white ratine for skirts and only, each 12J/ 2 0 ne a uminum / 2 quart saucepan
dots. Friday only, yard 890 i BraSSlereS onMie™"'dresses 40 inches wide Women's SI.OO white cotton rib- with cover, and one 3-, part lipped
89c striped messaline; 36 inchei ! Brassieres ooen back stvle , „ i n I Friday only, yard 15(S bed union suits low neck, sleeve- saucepan. Actual value $1.50. Ex
wide; four different patterns. Fri- j : nforced J ' Cotton DreSS Goods Remnants of 15c white crepe; 28 less and e bow sleeves, fleeced. None. tra special Friday only 980
day only, yard 390 unc ' er arms, embroidery Cr chine inches wide Frjday onJv yafd( exchanged. Friday only .?90 35c parlor brooms , 4 Bewi
$1.25 and $1.50 evening silks; 40 ; Vok e trims tront and back, em- shadeS , half silk. Friday only, yard, nives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Special Friday only a3( ..
inches wide: brocade and plain broidery edfre trims neck and arm- ~. . ,
T-.-j 1 i *.«!, >1 xr .
in™ „°K S ' ' xchin^d - crepes .whitei grounds, neat Men's Furnishings Feather Fancies, 10C holder. Special Frid, only ~ 19ft
D.," p.' 'it"s.* jiuiliii "unrterwe'.'r* section Friday only, j-ard Odds and ends of feather and os- Slightly damaged coffee pots of 6-
Second Floor. , ir , ... .~. 4 r Men 3 lOc satin stripe border t r [ c u fancies formerly 49c to §195 pint size, nickel plated; original
Laces and Trimmings - ' -p ? c halhs, w°°|lfimsh, floral and white hemstitched handkerchiefs. Fridav onlv' lOc 5 * price was $1.19. Special Friday only,
Persian designs. Friday only, yard, Friday only 5$ ' * *
Camisole lace, 14 inches wide;; Boys' Will Hats, 19c i ,^ T/ , . , , Men's 5c elastic arm bands. FH- D.. p. & s.. Mintnery, second Floor. 39c two-piece carving sets. Spe
beautiful shadow patterns. AVorth dress gingham, large line ; day only 20 ; cial Fridav onlv 19c
25c. Friday only, yard ...... 190 i About two dozen in the lot of styles. Friday only ........ 90 | 19c leather watch fobs with Ori- • i Rerhirefl Divea, Pomeroy &'stewart,'Basement. '
Fancj lace bands in linen and i consisting of odd sizes in Rah Rah, ;ic cretonne in floral designs. Fri- i ental ivory chains. Friday only, 50 »
cotton; J l /, and 4 inches wide; j j ac k y ar and Alpine shapes felts av onlj '
white and ecru. Values up to 25c. j th {e , ts , oth j ~. ' 10c percales; 36 ins. wide; white j ties. Friday only 290 inches wide. Special Friday only, $7.75 Dinner Sets, $4.98
Friday only, yard 50 .... ' . ~. , grounds and neat figures. Fridav ' Boys' 50c white madras negligee 140
Fancy silk fringe and silk ball ; ch,llas > musst 'd or slightly soiled, onlv, yard Tt ! shirts. Friday only 250 50c Farmer's satin, 40 inches 100-piece sets of decorated dinner
trimmings, values up to 50c. Fri- ! formerly 69c, 98c, $1.23 and $1.49. 25c ponlin in nlain shades and ; Men's and bovs'2sc inner band wide; grey and black. Special Fri- service; regularly sold for $7.75. Ex
day only, yard v.... 50 I Fridav only 190 small dots. Friday only, yard, 100 j golf caps. Friday only 150 day only Jl5O tra special Friday only $-1.98
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, i D., P. & Stewart. Second Floor, Front. Dives, Pomerov Ac Stewart. Street Floor, i D., P. &S„ Men's Furnishings. Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
» ———— —— : j)
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL LUSH.
FLUFFY HNHSCENI HOME
Mo more dandruff or falling hair
—A real surprise awaits
you
1
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,!
wavy and free from dandruff Is mere- I
ly a matter of using a little Danderine. |
It is easy and inexpensive to have j
nice, sol't hair and lots of it. Just j
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's j
Danderine now—all drug stores rec- j
ommend It—apply a little as directed 1
und within ten minutes there will be !
in appearance of abundance; fresh
ness. flufflness and ati incomparable I
6 Survive Company That
Left City 50 Years Ago
Of the 100 members of Company O,
Fifty-fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, who left Harrlsburg fifty
years ago to-day fdr New York, where
tiiey took a boat for South Carolina,
only six survive. They are Richard H.
Freeburn, a retired Pennsylvania Rail
road engineer; Abe Boak, merchant;
Jeremiah Muench, Isaac Radabaugh,
Joseph Leonard and David Bender.
The regiment, which numbered I,luo
men, was In command of the late Rich
ard White, of Indiana county. It in
cluded one Harrlsburg company, com
manded by the late Captain Isaac
Waterbury. The regiment was mus
tered into service on the field where
the Harrlsburg silk mill now stands
That Wonderful Event
liiMiiiffliyaminmiuiiiiTiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiUimiiiifliiiLiitiiiiiimiimiiinmiiiiiiiiffiiimiiimnMgwiuußßiiißßniTißwiaiiCT
J \_ y T F THERE is a time above all times when a p§
| / woman should be in perfect physical condition M
I M J It Is the time previous to the coming o< her babe. |j
J J y1 During this period many women suffer from headache, !S
Vj sleeplessness, pains of various description, poor appetite. &
■l'llWWUMHiilil illilllllHlll i I I and a host ™ other ailments which should be eliminated In El
I Juttice |o the new m #bout to tato thU worl(L
I PR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION |
is a scientific medicine carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful
* physician, and adapted to the needs and requirements of woman's delicate
system. It has been recommended for over forty years as a remedy lor those
£ peculiar ailments which make their appearance during "the expectant"
■ period. Motherhood Is made easier by its use. Thousands of women have
* been benefited by this great medicine.
' Your druggist can supply you In liquid or tablet form, or you can tend
50 one-cent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preacrlotlon
Tablets, to Dr. Pierce, at Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo.
g It is your priviledge to write to Dr. Pierce for advice, and it wilt be gladly
j given free of charge. Of course all communications are confidential H
lv,ig,roi - cnr*sp:»WHßi
THURSDAY EVENING,
I gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find a trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise will
i be after about two weeks' use, when
I you will see new hair—fine and downy j
at first—yes—but really new hair —
sprouting out all over your scalp— l
j Danderine is, we believe, the only sure ]
| hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for Itchy scalp and It never falls
|to stop falling hair at once.
Uvith a. little Danderine and carefully
|draw It through your hair—taking one
Ismail strand at a time. Your hair will
ibe soft, glossy and beautiful in Just
| a few moments —a delightful surprise
If you want to prove how pretty and
j Noft your hair really Is, moisten r cloth
awaits everyone who tries this. —Ad-
vertisement.
and was in service twenty months, par
ticipating in a number of battles.
V. 8. Mr ST PRODUCE ENOUGH
POTATOES FOR HOME SUPPLY
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., March 12.
Warning that the United States here
after must produce enough potatoes
to supply home consumption on ac
count of most sources of foreign im
ports being closed by a plant disease
quarantine, was issued by the De
partment of Agriculture to-day. In a
statement It is pointed out that Ger
many has solved the problem of sup
plying Its own needs with this im
portant foodstuff at a reasonable price
regardless of annual variations in yield
and that the United States might well
lonk to that country in its efforts to
better its potato industry.
"LOVE'S JUSTICE
BEFORE ART"
[Continued from First Page.]
a jury at the London sessions at the
Old Bailey
The public prosecutor in addressing
the jury 011 behalf of the government
said that one might, well doubt wheth
er the prisoner was in her right senses.
There was however, no medical evi
dence to show that she was a person
not responsible for .her actions.
Miss Richardson has been on a
"hunger strike" since her arrest. In
replying to the charge to-day, sen said
that lier act was premeditated and
she pleaded guilty.
Justice Before Art
Addressing Judge Robert Wallaue.
who presided over the court .Miss Rich
ardson said:
I "X am an art student, but 1 care
more for justice than for art. I firm
-Ily believe that when the nation his
shut its eyes to justice and has allow
ed women wjio are fighting for Jus
tice to be maltreated and tortured,
such an action as mine should be un
derstandable.
"The slow and premeditated murder
of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurt Is the ulti
matum which has made necessary the
recent acts of her followers. The na
tion seems to be dead or asleep, for
we women have knocked vainly at the
doors of ministers, bishops and arch
bishops and even of the king himself.
"I know that you will sentence me.
I can stand only a few months tor
ture, but my fate makes little differ
ence. lam really a grateful and hap
py woman because 1 have been able
to live in a century in which Mrs
Pankhurst lived and because In a
slight measure I have tried to carry
out what I believe in."
Gets Six Months
As Judge Wallace was about to pass
sentence the following colloquy occur
red:
The judge—"lf the picture had been
lestroyed no money could have re
placed it"
Miss Richardson "Do you realize
that no money can replace Mrs. Pank
hurst. She is being £lowly killed."
The Judge—"You have pleaded
guilty and have gloried in your crime."
Miss Richardson —"I don't say that.
I think It a shame I had to consider
It niy duty to do it."
The judge—"lt is my duty, to pass
sentence of six months' Imprisonment.
I recognize that this sentence Is total
ly Inadequate but it is the maximum
sentence for damaging works of art. If
the offense had been window breaking,
J could have given the prisoner eigh
teen months' Imprisonment"
OUR SMALL EXPENSE
Of conducting business at this end of
town is to your advantage. Get a
transfer.. Spangler. Sixth above Ma
-1 clay.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
JUD6EJQHU
i WILL MAKE STUDY
Will Consider the Question of Re
moval of Detention School
From Almshouse
Tlie .Slate Board of Public Charities
just before adjourning yesterday aft
ernoon referred to Judge Isaac John
son .of Media, the legal member of
the board, the questions raised over
the proposed removal of the detention
school from the county almshouse.
The matter will be considered from
the standpoint of the law on the sub
ject. The Poor D vectors have asked
that the school be removed and the
Commissioners pointed out that it
would involve much expense and that
the juveniles at the school are not in
contact with the inmates.
Criticisms of the condition of the eel- !
lar of the Children's Industrial Home
and of inadequate school facilities at
the institution at Nineteenth and Swa
tara streets were contained in a report
submitted to the board. It was sug
gested that the number of pupils is too
large for one teacher and that the
older children should be sent to a
public school. Some criticism was also
made about the fire escape locations.
Carlisle Jail Hit
The Carlisle jail basement, which Is
used for vagrants, was the subject of
one of the strongest reports made to
the board in months. A State in
spector said that it resembled a dun
geon of the Middle Ages. Ninety-one
men were found in the basement and
the bad conditions were evidenced by
a terrible odor if nothing else. It was
recommended that the vagrants be
sent to the almshouse. The beds and
sewage conditions at the Cumberland
Jail were also sharply criticised.
The General Assembly of 1916 will
be asked to pave the way for State
care of all Indigent Insane by the
erection of two new State Insane hos
pitals, one In the southeastern part of
Pennsylvania and the other In the
southwestern. This matter will be
brought to the attention of the legis
lators through the Ftate Board of Pub
lic Charities, whose committee on
lunacy will work out details. The
proposition for the State- to care for
the indigent Insane, relieving counties
of them entirely, was seriously consid
ered here by the lunacy committee
and the superintendents of the State
hospitals.
New Hospitals
It Is said by men connected with
the board that a new hospital is neces
sary In the southeastern counties to
relieve the Norrlstown and Philadel
phia hospitals and before long an.
other will be essential in the vicinity
of PltU'i»l"irV HK Dlxmont Is the only
one in that district.
The board has arranged to give all
of the data and information at its
command to the State dependents
commission when it meets to consider
the problems attending their care.
I The question of maintenance of crimi
nal Insane has been referred to the
I Attorney General for an opinion as to
I the liability of counties for their care
I and treatment.
IBMDOnMIE
HIKE MONDAY
[Continued from First Pajtfe] |
ularly assigned preference crews. En
gineers and firemen, on all classes of
freight, whose runs terminate at
Marysville are affected. The order is
as follows:
"Effective 6 p. m., March 16, 1914,
Marysville englnehouse will be aban
doned as a terminal for middle divi
sion engines and it will therefore be
necessary for middle division engine
crews, hauling eastward preference
freight trains, to take their engines
to Harrisburg after disposing of trains
at MarysvlTif.
"The engine crews of both Harris- ]
burg and Altoona preference freight |
crews will be called at Harrisburg for |
one hour in advance of the time
needed at Marysville to take their en
gines from enginehouse No. 2 at Har
risburg to Marysville.
"In the case of slow freight crews
hauling eastward preference freight
trains, both the engine and train crews
will be run through to Harrisburg or
| Enola after disposing of their trains at
Marysville, as follows: Harrisburg
crews will continue through to Har
risburg. Enola crews will continue
through to Enola. Altoona crews will
continue through either to Harrisburg
or Enola, as may be directed."
The Marysvillts englnehouse will not
be torn down, But will be used for
shifters in the preference yards for
some time.
WOl'Ll) STERILIZE DEFECTIVES I
By Associated Press
New York, March 12.—The sterili
zation of mentally defective boy pupils
In the public schools is recommended
in a report just made to the Board
.of Education by a special committee
after a year of study of the question.
About 3,000 defectives are in the
schools.
MILITANTS BURN CHURCH
PROPERTY
By Associated Press
Glasgow, Scotland, March 12. —Mili-
tant suffragettes to-day burned to the
ground a large unoccupied mansion at
Stewarton, belonging to the free
church of Scotland.
HANK PLAN IS DROPPED
By Associated Press
Mexico City, March 12. Adolfo De
La Lama, the minister of finance in a
formal statement last night announced
the definite abandonment by the gov
ernment of its idea of starting a feder
la bank No substitute scheme for the
bank was announced
MARCH 12, 1914.
LOCUST ST. FOLKS
WIW EXTENSION
[Continued from First Page]
weeks ago by Commissioner Bowman
that he hoped to place cluster lights
on the four corners of the Intersec
tions of Sixth and Maclay, Third and
Verbeke, Derry and Thirteenth and
Thirteenth and Market street. Fur
ther extensions, he says, will hardly
be possible this year without effecting
a change in the mill rate.
Delegation Calls on Bowman
The West End Improvement Asso
ciation several weeks resolved to
ask for the extensions,, however, and
to-day a delegation headed by Karl
Steward, and Including the following
other well-known businessmen, called
upon Mr. Bowman: R. Moffltt, T. M.
Logan, J. M. Welser, John Lappley,
C. L. Conover, Dr. J. T. Cotterel, C. H.
Mauck and Albert Koenig.
The fact that the streets for which
the lights are desired are just as busy
as the downtown section, and that the
new system is especially desirable,
were among the reasons advanced by
the committee. The sections of streets
upon which the cluster system Is more
generally desired asked for by the
committee are:
Sixth street, Hamilton to Woodbine;
Maclay, Fifth to the Pennsylvania
Railroad; Kelker, Third to Fifth
streets, and In Fifth, Hamilton to
[Muench streets; Third, Boas to Reily,
and Verbeke street, Green to Capital.
For sometime Commissioner Bow
man has had under consideration a
petition from all the property owners i
in Locust street, asking for the exten- j
slon of the lights from the commercial
district system. That the extension
could be more logically and economi
cally accomplished by way of Locust
street is generally conceded. The
changes could be made without nearly
the cost that would be involved by
placing the lights In the more distant i
sections. In view of the fact that the
connections could be made with the!
central business district.
To Consider Budget
Council will likely be ready to con
sider finally at Tuesday's meeting the
[budget ordinance for 1914. The Coun
| ciimen will meet once more in execu-
I tive session tc go over the various de
partmental ,estlmates and the measure
I will then be whipped Into such shape
as will make readily possible the pass
i ing of them. Following this the mill
rate ordinance fixing tho taxation at
nine and a half mills will bo Intro
duced.
These measures are of the kind spe
cifically provided for by the Clark act,
which can be passed and adopted at
once. It will not be even necessary to
advertise or allow a ten-day Interval
from the time of passage before the
i ordinances b«come law?
I The-Dfty-m-consßess
Washington, D. C., March 12. —-
Senate —Met ut noon. Passed a reso
lution by Senator Chamberlain cull
ing on Ambassador Walter H. Page for
an explanation of his Panama canal
speech in .London last night Immi
gration committee agreed to report
the Burnett bill favorably, including
the literacy test. C. W. DeKnight,
a lawyer, told the lobby committed
he had been paid by the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company to work for
the Panama tolls exemption
House—Met at noon William J.
Shroder, of Cincinnati, former United
States attorney, characterized prico
fixing among corporations as an ex
ercise of socialistic power and a blow
to the public. Rules committee author
ized favorable report on Adamson res
olution for a rule to consider Pana
ma tolls exemption repeal Immedi
ately after disposition of the rivera
and harbors bills
TWO MORE REGIMENTS FOR
MEXICAN BORDER DUTY
By Associated Press
' Washington, March 12. —Two moro
I regiments of United States troops wero
moving to join the Mexican border
patrol to-day. Two 1 battalions of tho
Ninth Infantry at Fort Thomas. K}..,
and Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas,
and the 17th infantry at Fort Mcpher
son, Ga., were loading baggage trains
and assembling field equipment to
move to Laredo and Eagle Pass to
become part of a military force in tho
State of Texas, larger by 3,000 men
than the one time General Shafter led
into Cuba.
Brigadier General Biles will assign
tho new coming regiments to loca -
tions. They will relieve six troops oC
cavalry which will then be free for
active patrol duty. i
WOMAN ASKS THAT EIGHT
HOUR LAW BE DECLARED VOIII
By Associated Press
I Washington, D. C., March 12. A
I lone woman to-day appealed to th'i
| Supreme Court set aside the Cali
fornia eight-hour woman labor law as
unconstitutional She is Miss Ethel K.
Nelson, graduate pharmacist In thu
Samuel Meritt Hospital In Alameda
county, California.
Strong
Blood
Or weak blood governs for good or
| ill every part of tho body. Tho
| medicine that make* weak blood
| puro and etrong is HOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA. For over •
third of a oentury It has been the
] leading blood purifier.