14 A Fourth Street Window Special for Men n 98c Dress Suit Cases, 69c 35c and 35c knitted plain ami fancy four-in-hand tics Jl 24-inch Drcsn.Sull Cases, made of water proof fiber for men; one ot the best values we have had In the CS-/\J\j VU HVlJlTlll | n,,,, brawed trimmings and brassed locks; Men's store in many a day.. On sale In the Men's Store »tVVI V\\ \ I. lined with paper; actual values. #Be. On sale Tnewlov Tuesday only, 8 for 45c: each 16c ' in the Basement . .1 09e (See Display in one of the Fourth Street Windows.) , (g ee Window Display, Fourth Street.) ' The Annual Exposition ' Mme. Lyra Corsets Reflect "le Of Spring and Summer Styles , . ~, , ' ' .. , _ _ will Be introduced ~ dernier en of Fashion s Modes In the'Pomeroy & Stewart Store Materials and TrimmUlgS On Thursday, Friday and Saturday n 1 i c • • -IM Have a Touch of Paris Of Tins Week A I Mme. Lyra Corsets are presented in the Dives, Pomeroy & A 1 romenatle of St\les Oieated By r corse t section in designs for every type of tigure. The C\/f (S/o uft £a r* t "fr uwk'' l I W/l'r \ 1 materials'and trimmings are rich and dainty, and thev clearly re- JYLessers. JDeller Cx Co. s / - I ir' wis/ choice of an artist. Ihe designs are incomparable so it is Together With Scores of New Styles From ' * ({ Mlll . . . v . ° ,M/ J* The same design of .stripe batiste is No. 3909. Both models will appeal rj to the well dressed woman. V Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Corset Section, Second Floor. The Rage of Taffetas H7 New Styles in Our Showing The Richest Qualities We've 0 f- Cotton Ratines Ever Shown in Solid £md Rat!lle 5s a leader i,n Spring dress cott ° ns > and °»r plans to » show a variety of color and styles that would at once satisfy the H Wo3,VOS inost critical taste liave met with success. Ihe showing of these M^ « popular weaves is-incomparable and particular shoppers will ap- M Sl|§| You'll be charmed at the showing of Prolate the display we have prepared for their Spring dress- g Jmsj taffetas, at the rich texture of the changeable makmg needs - m o®/ IW ,0(-i j i-i 11 it. .i , . u " tin< ' in two-toned checks of , Ratine In fancy check weaves; m v ij^ and solid weaves, and, above all, at the moder- , back and , white - light blue antl i hell °- Ka imon, pink and tan, open ■ black, cadet and black, wistaria mesh, 42 inches vard $l5O Ml I fyhZ ateness of price. Heavily loaded taffeta are SS 9 E not given any consideration in our buying. So ranc^wcaveVau'ifc in a°S U nd d y^d lte aml h ' reen and ., r l2 m i 4.1 -,1 • tan, green and tan, light blue and „ .• ?i.»» n| EfTTs W\7v3/i VOU may DUV these weaves with a View to • tan. hello and tan, 42 inches wide. Ratine Kponge. 4a inches, solid H Hi. . W ' *... , 1 . 81.00 : shades of tan, pink, helio, Alice HH3 p/* fl/vSi possessing a silk worth ha vine - . Nl,b Woave R»t«ne and seir-coi- blue - gree p and k j»f' s M ' IV J 55 ored plaids in pink, helio, wistaria, >ara y $1.30 uM I* «' I/* • aS ■ "Sht blue, Alice blue, cadet, tan, Katlne, 42 inches wide, mixed wM l» ♦V» . •/« Black chiffon tafli ta, 40 inches wide, yard $2.00 green, mahogany and Nell rose, ] grounds with shadow checks, yard, vP~"vr"r®sll Black chiffon taffeta, 25 inches wide; yard SI.OO >' ard 51.25 ; 89c mt nTVB - ffim Black chiffon taffeta, 150 inches wide: yard .$1.50 Ratine in fancy Scotch plaids, 42 | Nub Ratine, 40 Inches wide, ca- KM ijl'r'• * 'ctol Colored chiffon taffeta, plain and changeable: yard St 75 mches.yaid.. •••••• 81 J det, Nell rose, black, white ' and in KM. I' ' * 'P%J ~, ~ . „ 4 , . , ...... xxiiiiiic in nea\ \ >\ eave, ob tantro vard nn « USfI J i . I £4„*cSj Changeable talTetas in several combinations of colors— \ inches; tan, coral, green and cadet, , ' *'"' *' '* * # jH j• § 27 Inches wide, yard «i na yard 51.50 v,u i li ui! , inclies wide, t •4^3 36 Inches wide, yard . ' slso Ratine, 44 inches wide, change- t £ a " ( d white cllec, « and mix- ♦ .TOS •i« Inches Hi,le v»r.i able shades of and blue, tan jard 89c to $2.00 OR * Ji&. * AjJM ' ' and blue and green and blue, yard. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Stewart HJtfL Crepe chine ( in street and Creiie caseadeaux, the heaviest ,1 - 50 ' Floor - 1 ZZ'UEiiZZSZ«« r " LST ßatines in Plain and Fancy White Weaves able colors. 40 inches wide; colored dresses; 10 inches wide; a , t tJ de anouV". -' fahriCS is nctcwurtby for the* suggestions it offers for charming white Summer skirts shades, 40 Inches wide; yard, piece dress; 40 inches wide; and dresses. . $2.00 and $3.00 yard ..... tt'i iwi t ~ 4 _ . f". k poplins, anotiier Quaker satin, tlie new plain silk, White Ratine, 3b inches wide. \ ard .. White Crepe, 28 inches, nub weaves in wide. 10'"different 'street co'iois: ' > White Ratine, fine quality, 39 inches. Yard, checks and stripes. Yard 25$ and 29$ coate and costumes; yard, inches wide. In plum, row White Fnzzette Ratine, 44 inches. Yard. •><)?, (i.Tic and SI.OO 93.00, $3.00 and $4.001 and black; yard .'.53.00 SI.OO Nub Crepe, yard. SI.OO, SIJSO to $2.00 D " e '"' Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor I White Ratine ill nub weaves. Yard, SI.OO Dive* Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Rheumatism-SUCCESS fully Overcome In the Tissues by a Searching Remedy If you are down with rheumatism: if you sneeze, feel chilled, are choked "with catarrh, have a cough, or your skin is pimpled and irritated with iraah, eczema, or any other blood dis order just remember that all the ills of life come from impure blood. And you can easily give your blood a good thorough cleansing, a bath by using S. S. S. There is no need for anyone to be despondent over the illness of bloo4 impurities. No matter how badly they attack the system, or how •unsightly becomes the akin, just re member there is one ingredient in S. 8. S. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each part selects its own essential nutri ment from the blood. This means that all decay, all breaking down of the tissues, is checked and repair work begins. S. S. S. has such a specific influence on all local cell 9 as to preserve their mutual welfare and afford a proper relative assistance to each other. More attenion is being given to scientific medicine than ever before and S. S. S. is the highest achieve ment In tills line. For many years people relied upon Mercury, lodide of Potash, Arsenic. "'Physics," Cathartics and "Dope" as remedies for blood sleknetui, but now the pure vegetable 8. 8. S. Is their safeguard. You can get S. S. S. in any drug store, but insist upon having it. And you should take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend a substitute. And if your blood condition Is tuch that you would like to consult a specialist freely, address Medical Dept., The Swift Specific Co., 801 Swift illdg., Atlanta, til. Have Color inYourCheeks Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eys, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calo mel—yet nave no dangerous after ef fects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are Bold annually at 10c and 25c per box. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet fompany, Columbus, O. At all drug- Bints. —Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, MORTALITY HEAVY Wil MINISTERS (Continued front First Page] I every congregation. Revivals have j been more numerous and conversions ] and additions to church membership j have been the greatest in the history of | the conference. | Reports will show that the mortality | among the ministers has been very I heavy this year, ten having died since j the last conference. Five of these | deaths were of men doing regular (work in their charges; the others were j ministers on the retired list. | Three pastors will retire at the con ference. They are the Rev. Frank C. [ Buyer, of the Lock Haven circuit, Wil liamsport district; the Rev. T. S. Faus, [of Jeansville, Danville district; the I Rev. Isaac Hecknian, of Petersburg, Juniata district. The Rev. Mr. Heck ! man will take supernumerary relation. I Among those who will come up for admission on trial are Ariel B. Turner and John H. Greenewalt. George Mar tin will come by transfer from the Evangelical Association. examining Hoard to Meet The conference examining board will meet this evening at 7.30 in the Kidge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church for the purpose of examining applicants for the ministry. The ex aminations will continues to-morrow and Wednesday. The majority of the •100 clergymen who will attend the conference will arrive here to-morrow afternoon. Some will come here to day, but these will be those who have to attend the examinations. A squad of Boy Scouts from Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church will be at the station to direct the clergymen to homes of Harrisburg Methodists where they will be cared for during the week. The first business session will be open at 8.30 o'clock Wednesday morn ing by Bishop Earl Cranston, of Wash ington, D. C., who will preside. Each evening anniversary meetings of vari ous conference bodies will be held. Of especial interest during the con ference will bo the lecture to be given by the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn, on Saturday evening in Grace Methodist Church. Dr. Cad man, who is one of the best known preachers In greater New York, will talk on "Three Great Oxford Leaders, Wycliff, Wesley and Newman." DEATH OF INFANT Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa.. March 16.—Harold Balsh, the year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baish, of South Baltimore street, died on Sunday morning after | an illness of three weeks from brain fever. The funeral will be liekl or, 1 Tuesday nfternoon iLARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CANAL BUILDER HO NORED IN NEW YORK • Jls * r^Wmmm Sri*K^T' vfisxC^ ~olonel George W. Goethals (at right), builder of, tho Panama Canal, receiving the clvtc forum gold medal from TT. John H. Finely, president 01 the City, College of .Sew York, at: a meeting of tbe *\>rum at Carnegie Hall In New York. Lykens Woman Burned When Dress Catches Fire Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., March 16. While burning some old rags and papers In the garden on Saturday Mrs. Emma Howell, formerly Miss Emma Fiendt, daughter of Henry Fiendt, ex-post niaster of Eykens, was very seriously burned about the body. While Mrs. Howell was burning tho papers her i dress caught fire and every bit of clothing was burned from her body before help could reach her. Mr. and I Mrs. Fiendt are both invalids and could not go to their daughter's res cue, although they were no more than twenty steps away. Mrs. Howell was unconscious part of Saturday and is suffering great pain, but physicians hope for her recovery. Harry Howell, the husband, who is a fireman on the railroad here, is recovering from a crushed foot, an injury sustained sev eral weeks ago. Fall May Be Fatal to Mechanicsburg Woman Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 16. —In a fall in her room yesterday morning Mrs. J. C. Wlngert sustained serious injuries when she broke her left arm in two places, at the wrist and fore arm, dislocated her left shoulderblade and left hip and cut a lajge gasn above her right eye. Mrs. Wingert is 81 years old and is an inmate of the Old People's Home of the United Brethren Church in West Marble street. She, has been an invalid for some time and owing to this fact and her advanced age her chances for re covery are slight. DEATH or MRS, GANTT Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfleld, Pa., March 16. —- Mrs. Margaret A. Gantt. widow of Isaiah Gantt, died at the home of her son, John M. Gantt. in Centre town ship, Saturday morning about 3 o'clock. She had been in failing health for some time and had pneumonia, from which she never wholly recov ered. She was the mother of seven children, the following of whom sur vive: Frank H., of Newport; Harry L., of Chicago, 111.; John M„ of Centre township; Charles M., of Downing town. Pa., and Bertie E. ( Mrs. James Nlckerson, of Chicago; also the follow ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. James Reckord, Harrlsburg; Dr. John L. McKeehan, of Carlisle; Mrs. Joseph B. Hawley, Duncannon; Mrs. H. G. Swartz and Charles N. McKeehan, of New Bloomfleld. Mrs. Gantt was a member of Trinity Reformed Church. [ Funeral to-morrow morning at 10 ' o'clock at the home of her son, .Tolin AI Gantt, of Centre township, . i MARCH 16,1914. PENROSE NEEDED BY PENNSYLVANIA [aSttj jfuki UIOJJ ponuniiojj since October 3, none of the benefits promised as a result of It has material ized. It has disorganized the markets of the manufacturer and has exposed tho farmer to virtually unrestricted world competition, lowering the prices he receives for his products without removing a penny lrom the prices paid by the consumer; allllcting agriculture and all other forms of moustry with the uncertainty und doubt and the unwillingnefct to attempt any line of development which are the first symp toms of general business paralysis. "Believing that a law wnlch does 119 good must inevitably do harm, we sub mit to the voters of Pennsylvania—a vast majority ot' whom have been for more than halla century firm in their adherence to the principles of protec tion —that it is high tunc they were rallying to the support of a cause too much and too long obscured by minor : issues. "Therefore, the undersigned repre-j sentatives of manufacturers and busi nessmen in this Commonwealth, asso- 1 elated together under the name ot : tho Pennsylvania Protective Union, j have determined to use our best euorts lor the correction of a serious eco nomic mistake betore It is too late, and to adjure the voters to weigh well the services and worth of our senior Sena tor, the Honorable Boles Penrose, with a view of making a united and vigorous effort to secure his re-elec tion. "Mr. Penrose, although still a com paratively young man, has been a rep resentative of the people .for thirty years. He is the scion of a distin guished family which has been promi nent in the affairs of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania since the days of Wil liam' Penn. By birth, education, tem perament, environment and practical training, he is pre-eminently the best fitted man in the Commonwealth for the post he now occupies. "An honor graduate of Harvard, lie rose instantly in the practice of law and later in the counsels of the State Legislature at Harrlsburg. His elec tion to thefUnited States senate at the age of 36 years was a recognition ot political ability and natural leadership which seldom comes to men of that age. Durihg Ills novitiate as the junior member from-this State in the upper branch of Congress, his Intelligence, his Indomitable energy atid his re markable grasp of big national prob lems, coupled with his still more re markable understanding of the multi tudinous details which enter into those problems, made him the most useful and influential junior member in the Senate. "Entering the halls of Congress on the same day that William McKlnley look possession of the White House, Mr. Penrose was impressed at the very outset of his senatorial career by the necessity of making our Industrial protection real and effective. "In the drafting of the Dingley tariff bill which transformed the United States from a commercial slough of despond into the busiest and most prosperous nation on the globe, it was 1 Senator Penrose who looked after the 'industries of the Keystone State. To his patient investigations and indefati gable energcy were largely due those favorable conditions which doubled the Industries of Pennsylvania in a single decade, increasing wages and the number of wage-earners in like proportion and greatly augmenting our population. "His record Is a stirring story of achievement for the people of his State and nation. He has been of inestim able service to his vast constituency through his masterly direction of the committee 011 post offices and posl roads and of the still more Important committee on finance, of which he was chairman and is now the ranking Re publican member. "Too much cannot be said of the importance of this committee mem bership. Tariff laws are approved or disapproved in the finance committee. All matters touching the revenues of the country are finally disposed of there. "As chairman of that committee— and in the event of the Republican party's return to power, no other chairman could be elected under the established rules Senator Penrose would wield for Pennsylvania the de cisive influence in every economic 1 question to be submitted to Congress. "Such influence is now exercised by Senators from comparatively unimpor tant Southern States which early rec ognized the advantage of retaining In the upper branch able men who might augment ability with the tremendous power of seniority. ' if, as has been announced as a settled fact, Senator Oliver should re tire at the expiration of his present term and if that retirement were to be accompanied by the withdrawal of our senior Senator, Pennsylvania's voice in the Senate would be hushed for years to come. No new Republi can, however able, could fight our battles, and no new Democrat, regard less of Intellectual qualifications, could break through the barriers of proced ure behind which the veteran Demo crats of the South are entrenched, even though he were sufficiently in sympathy with Pennsylvania's long established and oft-reiterated policies to wisli to do so. "There is a special fitness in the announcement of Senator Penrose that he will become a candidate before the voters of his party under the provis ions of the -new popular primary act. This law, revolutionizing our method of choosing United States Senators as well as State candidates, was cheer fully acquiesced in by him and is one of many proofs of his undiminished aggressiveness In behalf of good gov ernment and of his desire to safe guard the supremacy of the electorate. "His is a record not of words but of deeds; an honest record; a brilliant record; a faithful record; a record for Industry; a record for courteous at tention to all those who have needed assistance in Washington, whether high or low, rich or poor; a record for constant and easy accessibility to his constituents; a record for sanity; a record for patriotism; a record for the broadest and best statesmanship which has been exemplified by any representative of the Commonwealth in half a century. On behalf of stifled enterprise, throt tled industry, halting business and an apprehensive public, wo ppledge our selves to the support of Senator Pen rose, believing his re-election to be the best possible method of under writing the continued industrial pre eminence of Pennsylvania and the fu ture prosperity of her 8,000,000 in habitants." (Signed) James Dobson, John & James Dob-' son, Inc.; Charlemagne Tower; Na than T. Folwell, Folwell Bro. & Co., Inc.; Wlliam M. Coates, Coates Bros.; John Pitcalrn, C. H. Wheeler Manu facturing Company; William Disston, Henry Disston & Sons; Robert Dor nan, Dornan Brothers; Justus H. Schwacke, William Sellers Company, Inc.; George E. Bortol, Dexter Port land Cement Company; Howard B. French, Samuel H. French & Co.; Wil liam P. Worth, Worth Brothers Com pany, Coatesvllle. H. B. Rosengarten, Powers-Weight man-Rwsengarten Company; Theo dore Justice; C. T. Wetherill, George O. Wetherill & Co.; Ernest T. Trigg, Jno. Lucas & Co., Inc.; Jno H. Brom- POISONS THAT IRRITATE When tfie delicate machinery of tho body Is not w.orklng harmoniously. • polsonsliire retained that should be ex pelled. These may accumulate In tho tissues and cause Irritation. Should ' this Irritation affect joints or muscles you have rheumatisms If a nervo be comes intlamed you have neuralgia. But if the system is kept toneil III> with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and no body poisons are retained, foods thot onOe distressed you will be harmless, exposure will bring no rheumatism and neuralgia and even gerin diseases, need hardly be dreaded. The lowering of the tone of tho system which results from thin blood is easv to recognize. Weakness is al ways present, a tendency to perspiro and fatigue easily, ringing hi the ears, black spots passing before the weak back, dizziness, wakefulness and unrel'rvshins sleep. These condition p l% Williams' Pink Pills will cori.ct Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. In this way the general health is im proved, the appetite Increases, and the now ambition and energy is developed, j These pills are sold by all druggists. Send to the Dr. Williams Medicine j Co. Schenectady, X. Y., for the freo book, "building Up the Blood."—Ad~ vertlsement. ley, Jno. Bromley & Sons; Thomas Develon, Jr., Thos. Develon's Sons; Roy A. Hattield, Hatfield & liilles: George ,lt. Bower, Henry Bower Chemical Company: Jno. E. Hanifen, Jno. E.j Hanifen & Co.; Michael G. Price, MeNeely & Price; Alfred E. Burk, Burk Bros.; Louis Burk. Thomas Devlin, Thos. Devlin Manu - facturing Company; C. L. Anderson, Bristol Patent. Leather Company, Bris - tol; Samuel Bell, Jr., Quaker City Flour Mills; Joseph R. Grundy, Win. H. Grundy & Co.. Bristol; Charles J. Webb, Charles J. Webb & Co. Joseph H. Bromley, Quaker Lac> Company; Louis H. Ayres, Wm. Ayres & Sons; M. H. Masland, C. H. Mas land & Sons; W. Park Moore, Brown Knitting Company; H. H. Bosworth,' Delaine Mills, Inc.; Wilson H. Brown, Continental Eiderdown Company, Inc.; Theo I'\ Miller, Stead & Miller Com • pany; Walter H. Rossmassler, Sau quoit Silk Manufacturing Company. George C. Hetzel, George C. Hetzel Company, Chester; Horace A. BeaK. Parkesburg Iron Company, Parkes burg: H. K. Mulford, H. K. Mulford Company; Frank Schoble, FraiiU Schoble Co.; Jno. Fisler, Yewdeli Jones Company; James T. Bay, Jno. Gay Sons; Richard Campion; Thomas J. Jeffries. Bradford Mills; William £■. Lloyd, Stratford Knitting Mills; Wil liam S. Hallowell, Harrison Safet" Boiler Works; Jno L. Gaumer Com pany; E. L. Langworthy, Adams &, Wcstlake Company. Gouverneur Caldwalader. Cresson- Morris Company; Clement R. Hoopet. Hoojes & Townsend Company; Alex ander Sellers, Wm. Sellers & Co.. Inc.; Frederick Lennig, Chas. Lennlng Com pany, Inc.; H. Dannenbaum, National Ammonia Company of Pennsylvania: Charles E. Peterson, Holingsworth .V Peterson; George P. Morgan, George P. Morgan & Co.; Griswold Worsted Company. Darby; Joseph S. Rambo, Rambo & Regar. Norristown; T. B. Tyson, Quaker City Manufacturing Company, Norristown: Charles . F. Williams, Jas. Lee's Company, Bridge port; J. Elwood Lee, Lee Tire & Rub ber Company, Conshohoeken; H. C. Jones, H. C. Jones Manufacturing Company, Conshohoeken: Richard A . Mattison, Keasby & Mattlson, Ambler: William F. Read, Jr., Wm. F. Rea I & Sons Company; T. W. Andrew", Pequea Mills; Willias Flclsher, Shel bourne Mills; E. IC. Bready, Glrard Worsted Company; Arthur ( W. Greaves, Greaves Bros.; G. Henry Stet son; Walter M. Steppacher, Walter M. Steppacher & Bro.; Charles J. Pilling, G. P. Pilling & Son Company. Morris W. Phillips, Philadelphia Clay Company; William B. Riley, Wm. B. Riley & Co.; C. L. Gilliland, Aber foyle Manufacturing Company, Ches ter: F. Quittner, Roosevelt Worsted Mills; W. B. Rosskam, Quaker Cits' Chocolate and Confectionery Com pany; F. H. Gay ley, Gay ley & Lord Manufacturing Company, Chester: Robert Lewis, Robert Lewis Company; Robert Meyer, German-American Ho siery Company; H. C. Aberle, H. C. Aberle Company; Robert Blood, John Blood Company; Robert Pilling, Pil ling & Madeley, Inc.; Paul E. Sutro. E. Sutro & Son; Cyrus Borgner, Cyrus Borgner Company; Frederick Wol stenholme, Thos. Wolstenholme Sons & Co.; W. F. Blakeley, Arasaplia Manufacturing Company, Chester. Charles A. Turner, Chester Laco Mills, Chester; C. A. Earnst, American Viscose Company, Marcus Hook; E. A. Irving, Irving & Leiper Manufacturing Company, Chester; Alfred Wolsten holme, Wolstenholme &. Clark; Joseph Feldenheimer, Roxford Knitting Com pany; Robert Crane, Crane Ice Cream and Baking Company; Charles E. Car penter, Houghton & Co.; Everett 11. Brown, Wister Spinning Company; Herbert T. Hosklng, Shute's Laundry: Ellis Hey, Richard Hey & Sons; Wil liam M. Sliarpless, Jr., Wm. & F. V ■ Sharpless; Charles S. Schell, Schell *•- Longstroth; Arthur J. Fleming, Cat lln & Co.; M. P. Glynn, Cannon Mills; J. D. C. Henderson, J. D. C. Hender son & Co.;'F. Rakestraw, E. S. Hydu & Co. To Cure a Colli in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if ic fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture Is on each box. 2uc.—Advertise ment. DEMONSTRATION IN DIABETES In proof of the fact that Hepatic de generation can be successfully opposed and sugar eliminated in many cases or Diabetes in people ageir fifty and lip wards on May 6th, we published in San Francisco dallies an offer to the effect that If any four physicians In good standing In this city would senil us a Diabetic between fifty and seventy years of age, strong enough to call ni our office showing high specific gra\ ity, thirst and a large quantity of sug ar, we would attempt to return tli ■ patient In 00 days with half tho sugar eliminated and thirst and symptoms largely reduced and on the road to re covery. Later we published the name and addres:) of a Diabetic patient with an Invitation to physicians to take samples and make their own tests, aiid thus see the sugar declining week by week. The ability of Fulton's Diabetic Com pound to reduce sugar in many cast"; of Diabetes in people of fifty and up wards is not a matter of opinion bin a FACT IN PHYSICS and we will send formula for sugar test that will show the percentage of sugar from week t" week. As the sugar disappears im provement commonly follows, recov erles having been reported in man; cases. Formula and literature mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co., .San Francisco. J. H. Boher, druggist, 2u:i Market street, Is local agent. Ask for pamphlet.—Advertisement. / J 1 < \ ia Guaranteed mlla Haves almost Inatnntlr —2Mm. SORQAS' HEX ALL STOKES II a. M M-tau, M. M. MUrtiaa V- i ■/