6 Quiok Home Cure for Piles trial Package Absolutely Free— Will You Spend a Post- Card For It? If you are a sufferer from piles, In stant relief Is yours for tho asking, and a speedy, permanent cure will follow. The Pyramid Drug Co., 471 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., will send you free. In a plain wrapper, a trial pack age of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the won derful. aure and certain oure for the torture* of this dread disease. Thou sands have already taken advantago of this offer, thousands know for tho first time In years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles. Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves th© pain and itching immediately. The in flammation goes down, the swelling is reduced and soon the disease is gono absolutely. No matter how desperate you think rour case is, write In to-day for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used It in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is, you can get the full-sise package at any drug store for 60 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer need lessly. Simply fill out free coupon and mail to-day. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 471 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Py ramid Pile Remedy, at once by mall, FREE, In plain wrapper. Name •Street City.;,. State F "0"E~0"0~O-O~0"0"0«S0-F0"0">»»E"0-»"0»«O-O~»-O-O-O~^ t Aliments of Men { j Happily Overcome j I SUCCESSFULLY THIED BY j MANY. I T 5' Undoubtedly the following pre- f scription will work wonders for j that great class of men who, i j through dissipation of their nat- i i ural strength, llnd themselves in J I their "second childhood" long be- T I fore the three score and ten al- T I lotted to life's pleasures and en- T 1 joyments are reached. • T It is presumed to be infallible, • j and highly efficient In quickly J i restoring in "nervous exhaus- j ~ tion," weak vitality, melancholia I and the functions. I (l first get fifty cents' worth of i ~ compound fluid balmwort in a 1 , one-ounee package, and three J ounces syrup sarsaparllla com- I pound; take home, mix and let J stand two hours; then get one i ounce compound essence cardiol ' and one ounce tincture cadomene . j compound tnot cardamom.) Mix i , all in a six or eight ounce bottle, I , shake well, and take one tea- i spoonful after each meal and one 1 when retiring followed by a • drink of water. I By mixing It at home no man I need be the wiser as to another's 2 shortcomings ,and expensive fees I are avoided. i Lack of poise and equilibrium t in men is a constant source of i embarrassment oven when the i public least suspects it. For tho • benefit of those who want a re- i storation to full bounding health, 4 and all tho happiness aooomparty- i lng It, the above homo treatment • is given. It contains no opiates • i or habit-forming drugs what- | i ever. Mix It at home and no one * ~ will be the wiser as to your af- j .. fliction.—Advertisement. " • I i Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase In Weight Ten Pound* or More A Fbyslelnn'a Advice "I'd certainly give most anything to be able tJ fat up a few pounds and stay that way," declares every exces sively thin man or woman. Such a re sult is not impossible, despite past failures. Thin people are victims of mal-nutrition, a condition which pre vents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of getting into the blood, all the fat and llesh producing elements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy normal, amount of fat the nutritive processes must be arti ficially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal, fc'argol is a scientific combination of six of the best strength-giving fat-producing elements known to the medical profession. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tis sues and blood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Reported gains of from' ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and ab solutely harmless. Sargol is sold by G. A. Qorgas and other good druggists everywhere, and every package con tains a guaranteo of weight increase or money back. Cautioni —Willie Sargol has produced remarkable results In the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stom ach disorders, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh producing effect bo used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds or more.—Advertisement.) RID YOURSELF OF THAT IRRITATING COLD Loosen the congestion in your throat, raise the phlegm and get rid of that bothersome cold. Do It by taking Qofl's Cough Syrup. This herb cough medicine is the old-fashioned kind that gives quick relief without harm. No opiates; no "dope"—just harm less, healthful herbs. Get a 2oc. or 50c. bottle today. Money back by the Sealer if it doesnt help you. 8.8. QOFF k SONS CO., Camden, If. J. c. w. TOWSON T S Hlgl Grade GOOD I.UCK nod DANDY ItltA\D BUTTERINE Good I.ack, 25c Ib.| 2 lb*, for 40ci 3 Iba. lor TOet B Iba. for $1.15. Dandy, 23c lb.i 2 lbs. for 45c | a Iba. for SI.OO. The best grades for table, cooltlng and baking. We guarantee all goods we sell. Deliveries to all parts of the city. Bell phone. 82« MAHKET STIIEET lO SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST. Try Telegraph Want Ads. TUESDAY EVENING, BRIKH IS OUT FOR «■ [Continued from First Page.] Brumbaugh, when he had finished reading. "No one but myself had a hand in its preparation. It speaks my own views, and In the event of my election every pledge made therein will be conscientiously and sacredly kept. I do not now contemplate any further appeal to the voters. I shall be at my desk to-morrow performing my official duties as usual. In the event of my nomination by the people, however, I shall enter upon a cam paign to make effective tho will of the voters expressed at uniform primary." Strong in Tills Section Coming as he does from the Juniata valley, Dr. Brumbaugh Is very strong among Republicans in Dauphin, Cum berland and Perry counties and there are many men who have been aligned with the Democratic and Washington parties who will vote for him. These people who have been expressing their confidence in him ever since his name has been mentioned were highly pleased to-day at the straightforward ness and the progresslveness of the platform of the candidate. In the opinion of men who have been observing conditions Dr. Brum-, baugh is far and away the strongest man in the field to-day and his plat form has placed him far in the lead for the gubernatorial chair. CALL FROM HOME FOLKS "In response to the call of the ri,, OI ?. e f 1 0lks " ,n ">y native county, Huntingdon, and in answer to the re quests of thousands of other good citi zens, i have decided to submit my name to tho voters as a candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket at the May primaries. "I have not been an ofHce seeker nor an office holder in any political or partisan sense. My life has been devoted to the educational interests or this Commonwealth and of the country at large. I have endeavored to serve all the people and to be just and helpful to the pupils and teachers for whom so much of my life has been given. My life's work must be my platform and my pledge. I have no different gift of service for my fellow citizens. What I have honestly la- I «t v * S^a " continue to do. L„ nave no entangling alliances of any sort. lam under no promise, no agreement, made or implied. I shall never be a party to any such thing. If elected, it must be with the definite understanding that I shall be entirely free to perform my official duties solely and steadily for the people as a whole. I shall reverently and huin bly endeavor to do my duty in liar mony with my conscience and under the guidance of the Divine "I shall say nothing to get a vote that I will not do after the vote is given. He is blind, indeed, who does not see everywhere in wider intelli gence aroused citizenship, quickened conscience and greater devotion to civic righteousness, tho signs of an increasingly virtuous quality In our people. Officials of all stations must conform to this great awakening or meet the consequences. Only those should serve the people who will lead ® m *° the best in social, Industrial and educational progress. I submit my candidacy unreservedly upon this high plane and assure the people that I shall give my tull strength to its ac complishment. "I hold to the wise division ol' KOV ernmental functions as provided in our Constitution. It is not right to prom ise what one cannot do. My sense of the right prevents me from declaring wJ? SUeS ° !"° nu ' ut when such dec- I.irations are intended solely to aeeuro votes. The Legislature enacts laws. The judiciary interprets our aws. The executive administers our laws. The quality of administration is the first concern and duty of the Governor. It will be my fixed pur pose to apply with certainty and im partiality the laws of our Common wealth. I recognize also the binding obligation imposed by law to advise the Legislature upon all wise and beneficient enactments and firmly to resist any attempt to foist any other sort upon the people. The veto power is a legal regulator and conservator I shall not hesitate to encourage leg islation of the most advanced practical kind. We grow rapidly into new so cial and economic conditions. Theso must be met by wise and effective regulation. THE WELFARE OF TOILERS '"(1) The most precious asset of the Commonwealth is its people. Their dally duty Is to toil. I shall gladly welcome any laws that make proper provision for the protection of our la borers, whether men or women or children. The child above fourteen should be in school or at work. He should never be allowed to loaf upon the street as he now does. I also be lieve in an advanced worklngmen's compensation act and in an employ ers' liability act hat includes large In dustrial and corporate activity but not the farm and the household. ADVANCED ROAD LEGISLATION "(2) Our people should have easy access to the markets with their prod ucts. It Is vital that we have good roads, honestly and economically con structed. The State should build good roads wherever traiflc demands the same. The roads so constructed should be placed under competent men whose duty it will be to keep these roads constantly in good condition. The roads already taken over bv the State and not yet rebuilt should at once bo made passable. It Is a dis grace to allow them to remain as they now are. The State has an impera tive obligation to make ample provi sion for the complete realization of act 440 of the last Legislature. This act gave assurance to tho several townships of a 50 per cent, sunoort to supplement local initiative 111 road building. The funds have not been provided to meet the very proper re quests of the townships. Thero should be great reaches of good dirt roads well crowned, properly graded and amply drained: Large appropriations must be made to carry out these g Atly needed Improvements. Every toll road in this Commonwealth should be abolished. FAVORS LOCAL OPTION* "(3) The problem of the liquor trafHe is a vital one facing the people and the Legislature to-day. In har mony with many thoughtful persons, I submit that local option is a practical solution. Any legislative me sure looking to an improvement of the con ditions regulating this trafllc will re ceive my approval. EFFICIENCY IN GOVERNMENT "(4) The public service should be as efficient as private service. I be- Sore Throat or Mouth. You must keep the throat and month clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food <ve eat, the beverages we drink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Soio Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINB it the remedy speci ally prepared for that purpose, rt * TONSILINE does its full duty— &A vou can depend upon it. Keep a 3 bottle iu the house where you can /'J get it. quick when needed. 25c. !j and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. 1)3 Ail Druggists. 1 + lleve in an administration of scientific efficiency and would approve a sane and practical State civil service act. My experience in administering such a law In the selection of teachers con firms this opinion. WOMAN SUFFRAGE "(5) The last Legislature passed a resolution submitting to the people an amendment to the Constitution providing for woman suffrage. The next Legislature should also pass this wise resolution and give the people the opportunity to vote upon this Im portant measure. CONSERVATION "(6) The natural resources of our State are a heritage of which we are the responsible guardians. We shall be false to the succeeding generations If we do not pass these as nearly un impaired as possible to our posterity. The public control of our water pow ers and the reforestratlon of our hills ana mountains are obligations of com manding importance. SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE "(7) The enduring source of good to our people is the soil. It should be cared for in the most effective way. The Legislature cannot make too liberal provision for active co-op eration with all agencies at work to enlighten the people, to conserve their health, to promote their happiness and to increase the rewards of labor whether expenaed upon the soil or elsewhere. Every effort that makes for prosperous, contented tollers is wholly commendable and permanently worth while. A training for vocation that does not include training in agri culture is inadequate training. EDUCATION "(8) The right education of our youth is a paramount obligation. There should be Increasing appropria tions for education as tho number of pupils to be educated Increases. We should expend enough for education to guarantee under wise regulation and supervision tho return in cap- I able citizens we long for and should [attain. Wherever the funds of the 'Commonwealth go its supervision should follow. So long as a single child is born into a home that does not front a school we shall need more and better educational facilities. Pro vision for a greatly enlarged perma nent school fund should be made by the Legislature. The education of our ! youth ought not to rest wholly upon the Insecure foundations of current taxes and annual appropriations. REORGANIZATION OF APPRO PRIATIONS "(9) There is neither sense nor justice in unstudied appropriations to our many charitable institutions and I agencies.. These constitute Important land wholly worthy objects of public concern and support. The Legisla ture should know from competent au thority their real needs and should follow such knowledge in making ts appropriations. Moreover, the bounty of the State should never exceed the assured Income of the State. It should not again occur that the obligation of lessening this bounty should be placed upon the executive. It is a definite duty of the Legislature and to that body I shall turn to insist that its gifts shall not exceed its resources. \ IMPORTANT LEGISLATION "(10) I would welcome legislation providing a thoroughly effective and just regulation of corporate activities, providing increased power of local development of our great municipali ties, providing improved and extended commercial facilities by land and by water, providing a modern and equit able system of taxation, providing in creased protection to lifo and prop erty, and providing such additional legislation as will meet the reasonable needs of our people. "I reserve the privilege of discuss ing other issues of moment as they may aj-lse. "I have neither sympathy nor re spect for those who exploit the peo ple for their personal gain. I have never done this. I have never coun tenanced it. I will never allow it to be jclone if I can prevent it. ' ' The decision to 'become a candi-' date was taken only after mature thought and in the sincere conviction that It is my duty to do so. I desire to promote the highest good of all the people. Every race, sex, creed "and condition must be considered alike and- treated alike in this Common wealth. My love for my native State is largely due to the fact that from the days of the great Penn we have steadily held to these ideals. It will be my pleasure to help make these ideals increasingly substantial accom plishments. "I Invite and welcome the support ijf all citizesn, regardless 01 partisan alignment, who believe with me tlu.t the clay has come when only capacity and character and their expression in conduct should be considered in se lecting public officials. I agree that we need a moral standard in all pub lic service. I welcome a campaign upon the great moral issues of the day. Let us be honestly frank and frankly honest with the people. "I appeal to all to unite in giving this great Commonwealth an Execu tive without pledge or promise, save to God and the common-weal, that he will conscientiously labor to deal just ly, honestly and righteously by all. "It is my understanding that the open primary was enacted to enable the voters to exercise the utmost free dom in selecting candidates for office. This is the true spijit of representa tive government based upon a pure democracy. For this reason, I trust we may have a wide open primary with many candidates, that the people may choose after full inquiry those whom they would have to serve them." Hen Lays Egg in Court; Justice Confiscates It Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, March 17.—Whether an egg laid in the court belongs to the defendant, accused of stealing the chicken, or to the accuser, both of whom claim ownership of the fowl, was settled by Justice of the Peace oJhn G. Richards, of North Braddock, yesterday. Delia Garrity, of North Braddock, was accused of having stolen two chickens. The information was made by Michael Kitohetech, of Bell avenue. North Braddock. The chickens were exhibited in a box. During the discussion one of the hens began to cackle. She had laid an egg and discusion as to the ownership ensued. "The court will confiscate the egg," the justice announced sternly. This ended the argument. The woman was released on S3OO bail. The chcikens were placed in charge of a constable pending a settle ment of the case. Letters May Now Be Mailed With Parcels Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C„ March 17.—Post master General Burleson signed an or der to-day providing that tho sender of a parcel post package on which postage at the fourth class, or parcel poet rate, is fully prepaid may place a communication in an envelope pre paid at the first class, or letter rate, anil attach it to the parcel, the en velope being addressed to correspond with the address ou the parcel. The envelope must be tied or other wise securely fastened to the outside of the parcel in such manner as to present its separation from the parcel i / - ■; " - v \ -% ■ &ABRISBURG VS3£&£. TELEGRAPH 5 * WE INVITE co Come into our store, get ©ur prices on anything in our enormous and complete jH stock. I hen compare our values with any other store in the city and convince vflL "w- yourself that our prices are always the lowest. MMMBUMMMVMM mm MM (I| # Advertised Articles Are But Examples of the Thousands of Remarkable <•% 'Bargains to Be Found in Every Department of Our Store 1 M, A Buffet For $12.98 IA S2O Brass Bed For £j ? This is a Solid Oak Buffet with Credit Here /!% i r French P. at e 50, per . $9.7 O 75 other styles of Buffets. Requires No >■?% m $9.75 to $140.00 1 Q . * Club Fees, No IMI N ° E r*" arße BP S ffg; 1 in Any Shape I or Form This Bed is guaranteed, 2-iich «lfl a 1> post. fi ve H-inch fillers. A S2O Bed -T~- '=» 1 in many Stores. Bed, Spring aid #J§- <SjE US. Mattress $16.7$ f* PAY AS YOU CAN. * Y That Only Stores Like This Can Offer A foldin 6 collapsible Go-cart. Carts. worth $6, for $2.98. like picture. ' IS 690 for a rubber tire Sulky Other styles, $5.98 to $40.00 like picure folding handle. A NONE DELIVERED OR NO C. O. D MAIL OR TET FPHOMP m 9U $2 Sulky in many Stores. ORDERS FILLED ON THIS QNE 0 Wt Are £ure, y Headquarters Fw Values and Selling 1914 Children's Vehicles 0 '(j % i. i i 11 A 6-qt. Pure Seamless "Wear Eternal" pA Aluminum Tea Kettle for $1.98. This J|j| Tea Kettle has a Cereal Cooker attachment gW (( \\ * s guaranteed to be Pure Aluminum. W? \\ II Is a regular $4.75 article for i <:f |l|jf The Queen Cooker. Broiler^and Bake ftf | I ii Pan combination, made of famous "Old fa ' English Gray Ware." A 75c cooking value ? : f ° r 24C f We are ready for EASTER in our Clothing & Millinery Departments H#me Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. y J Furnishers 29-31-33 &35 South Second Street Clothiers i OUR L.OCATION MEANS A QRBAT SAVINQ TO YOU |4 M. E. MINISTERS HERE FDR 1314C0NFERENCE [Continued from First Page.] time in Fifth Street Church, 1894, Hlshop Hurst presiding, the Rev. O. W. Stevens pastor; the fourth time in Ridge Avenue Church, 1899, Bishop Fowler presiding, the Rev. A. R. Lam bert pastor; the fifth time in Fifth Street Church, 1904, Bishop McCa.be presiding, the Rev. B. H. Hart pastor; the sixth time again in the Fifth Street Church, 1909, Bishop Hamilton pre siding, the Rev. B. H. Hart pastor. Bishop Cranston will preside over this conference. Fooet of Fat Things A rich program has been built up this year by the conference host, the Rev. Dr. John I). Fox, and the local pastors of the city, who have .spared neither time nor effort to provide a feast of fat thins* for ihe pt>oplf.i Eminent leaders of the church will) ■ deliver addresses at the various anni versaries and a lecture of rare elo . uence and scholarship will be one of the Exceptional privileges of this ses sion. The bourd of examiners is now hold ing its session in the Ridge Avenue Church, where the undergraduates of the conference are taking examina tions in various subjects of a prescrib ed course of study. Every candidate for tho Methodist ministry must pur sue and satisfactorily complete a four years' course of study, no matter from what Institution he has graduated and such studies must bo covered and com pleted while he Is In the active work of the ministry before he can be elect ed or ordained to either deacon's or elder's orders. The board of examiners Is composed of the following ministers: J. H. Morgan, Carlisle; H. R. Bender, Clear field; W. P. Shrlner, Altoona; J. W. Glover, Hanover; D. N. Miller, Mon toursvllle; M. E. 8-wartz, York; J. M. Relley, College; G. M. Glenn, Phlllpsburg; J. E. Skllllngton, Renovo; 15. R. Heckman, Bloomsburg; "VV. W. Hartmon, Tyrone; J. U. Price, Lewis town; B. O. Conner, Williamaport; C. IT. Dunning, Mt. Oarmel; B. H. Tlart. jHarrisburg; J. ifi. Bell, L'hambercburg; j MARCH 17, 1914. ' x G. 8. Womer, Mt. Union; R. C. Peters. Beaver Meadow; A. S. Williams, Har ' rlsburg, and J. E. A. Bucke, Newberry. Men Entering Ministry A class of eight young men will come up as candidates for admission i on trial. This is a comparatively large ' class for entrance into the conference, proving that young men are still dedi cating themselves to the work of the : ministry. The preliminary service at the con -1 ference will be the anniversary of the How's This? We offer One Hundnd Dollars Bewaril (or any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall's Oatarrii Cure. • r. J. CHBNET * CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney (or the laat IS Jean, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and OnaaciaUy able to carry out any obligations T NAT. BANK OF COMMEItCK. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Com Is taken Interna)]?-, acting I directly nyou i fir blood and raucous surfaces «f the system. 'fMilmontam sept free. Pries IS cent* per bottle. Sold b.r all uragglsts. j lake HalT* Family Pills (or cootUpatlflb ; Conference Hohio Missionary Society in the Grace Church this evening n't 7.50 o'clock, the Rev. Frank Bell pre siding. The speakers are the Rev. E. H. Yocum, Bellefonte, and James W. Barker, a Harrlsburg layman. To-morrow morning the regular conference session be opened with the sacrament of the Lord's supper, conducted by ip Cranston, assist ed by the dls superintendent. This occasion. We Can Hatch 40,000 Hen Eggs In lota of 150 cadi or more. Send eggs to Stouffer Poultry Farm WHITE HILL, PA. or write to t. A. STOBFFKK. Box Hi! I, Harrlsburg. I'a. i v
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