IN SUIiH Mid WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.—"l used to be •wy sick every month with bearing pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and MWU- SHHji very little appetite. The pains were BO mflm J used to ME --yflflfll B ' t right down on the cause it hurt me so and I could not do wfffljfu fr* work at those VILI/iui 1 I I times. An old wo man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could woik all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. P. W. LANSENG, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. Why will women continue to suffer day In and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence,missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and beld in strict confidence. DO YOU USE "DOPED" COUGH SYRUP Many cough syrups contain Opium, Chloroform, Morphine, Codein and such opiates. They are harmful to the system. Avoid them. Use Goff's Cough Syrup al ways. No "dope" of any kind. Made from native herbs. Goff's ia the safe cough syrup that gives permanent relief. Get a 25c or 50c bottle to-day. Money back by the dealer if it doesn't help you. GOFF'S COUGH SYRUP IS DIFFERENT _ No "DOPE" SafeCKilJren, Get A Bottle Today Money Refunded if not Satisfactory. I Breaks the Fetters That Bind Men Hundreds Here Know It. I "Break away from that ailment i or complaint that unfits you for ♦ business or pleasure. You ean ♦ not expect the fullest enjoyment ♦ or pleasure in life fettered to a ♦ "drag,' " says an eminent physi ♦ clan, writing to a prominent busi ♦ ness man in this city. "Break the ♦ fetters that bind you! Throw ♦ them off. Begin a new life to ♦ day—now. Regulate tho hours ♦ of sleep. Choose carefully your ♦ food. Read cheerful Inspiring ♦ papers or books. Let the follow- J Ing prescription be used regular t ly for several weeks or months f and all such symptoms as these t will vanish: Dull, sunken eyes; f cold extremities, backache, head ? ache, sleeplessness, thinness (or ♦ over fat), weakness In the spine, J twitching, spots before tho eyes, J pains in back o* head, trembling, t fatigue, despondency, Impaired | memory, loss of appetite, tlabby J muscles, shrinking skin, consti- I pation, kidney disorders and a t general restlessness and Inability j to do Important duties when they J should be done." For the benefit of those who i want a restoration to full, bound | Ing health and all the happiness I accompanying It, the following I home treatment Is given. It con- I tains no opiates or habit-forming I drugs whatever. Mix it at home T and no one will be the wiser as i to your affliction. ♦ The treatment is simple, thor- J ough and correct. Leading drug- I gists supply the main tinctures, 1 extracts and essences in one ) ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get 1 three ounces syrup sarsaparilla 1 compound fluid balmwort, and 1 stand two hours. Add one ounce I compound essence cardlol, and I one ounce tincture cadomane 1 compound (not cardamom). Shake 1 well and take a teaspoonful after I each meal and one at bedtime. For Sore Threat and Chest Colds BEOY'S MUSTARINEJ banishes chest colds, aore throat, tonsllltls, pleurisy, deep seated coughs over night, and a great big box costs but 25 cents at your druggist's. Quinsy and croup go at once, and colic or stomach cramps are easily conquered. It's so easy, too; Just rub It on. that's all; it's deeply penetrating and will not blister. Use It freely. BEGY'S MUSTARINE Is the orig inal; it draws out all pain and agony wherever located. For Rheumatic Pains and Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck and Cramps In Leg it. Is most wonderful. It's far better than hot water bot tles, liniments, plasters or poultices, and a box is equal to 00 old-fashioned mustard plasters. Mail orders filled, ♦ •harsett prepaid by Begy Medicine Co. t KocUoeter, N. Y. —Advertisement. " ' 1 - ' > < . . ' ' ,** * • ' \ • > THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 19, 1914. RETURNS OF PWITY i EitOLLMENTS TOMY I I County Commissioners Sit in Spe cial Session to Pay „ Assessors assessors through out/the county and pay. The enrolling officers sat In | every precinct of the county outside | the city during tho last two days and | the books were presented to the com missioners' office to-day. By noon i sixty had reported" and the others 1 drifted In during the afternoon. A : few late ones may not get in before morning. The appropriation to cover the ex penses Is $2,500. Each assessor is allowed $3 per day and mileage for' the purpose and each one presented a bill for three days, an extra day being allowed for making the returns. Arbitrators in Council Chamber.— The board of arbitration which is try ing to settle the dispute between the city and the W. H. Opperman Com pany over some "extra" items of ma terial for the river wall, met yester day in the council chamber because No. 2 was occupied with criminal court trials. Building Permits Issued To-day.— Dr. E. H. James to-day got a permit to remodel 608 North Third street, for the purpose of converting the resi dence Into three apartments. The im provement will cost $2,000. Charles D. Stucker got a permit to build a brick garage in the rear of 206 Reily street at a cost S2OO. 86,1 Stock.—Two certificates for 1-5 shares of United Water and Guar antee Company stock each, will go un der the hammer at public sale in front of the courthouse at 10 o'clock Satur day morning, April 4. The stock had been given as collateral security for notes which have been unpaid and are overdue. Edwin W. Gerhart will sell the stock. No Change in Jail Windows Before Spring.—Until the weather becomes milder it is doubtful if any of the pro posed changes of windows in the lower floors of the county Jail will be at tempted by the county commissioners. Almshouse Inmate Attacks Direc tor.—Poor Director Charles L. Boyer was attacked and struck over the head by an insane inmate at the county almshouse yesterday. The imbecile | aimed a couple of whacks at Mr. I Boyer's head, but the latter's agility and soft hat saved him from harm. No Jury Wheel Before December. —Because there will be no need of a new jury wheel before December, it is doubtful If the recommendation of the jury commissioners for a new wheel will be considered by the county commisslmners before Fall. The present jury wheel cannot be refilled any more this yeaf, but in December the names for the vear of 1915 will have to be empaneled. The county expects to furnish a new wheel by that time. Helping Hand Holds Birthday Anniversary With elaborate exercises, the Help ing Hand for Men, 205 South street, celebrated its twenty-first anniversary to-day. The celebration was In charge of James K. P. Demars, superinten dent of the institution. An organ recital was given by Pro fessor Nathan Johnson this morning shortly before 7 o'clock. Following the recital refreshments were served. The noonday services were attended by nearly one hundred people. Vic trola selections, including operatic and orchestral numbers, were given. At 7:30 o'clock this evening the Rev. John M. Warden will conduct de votional services and will be followed by an address. The reports for the past year will be read by the superin tendent. Reports show that 9,567 people were given meals and lodging over night during the last year. Since the organization of the Helping Hand for Men 24K,205 people have been given shelter. The death roll for the past year of the members of the in stitution is as follows: Morgan B. Crissman, Joseph Breneman, David Reese, Aquilla Shearer, George Shoop, Jacob Wilt, Frank Blessing and George Faerster. Deaths and Funerals AGEI) TRAINED NURSE DIES Mrs. Amanda J. Barnes, aged 81, one of tho oldest trained nurses in the city, died yesterday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Coop er, 648 Boas street. Mrs. Barnes was born at Sharpsburg, Washington coun ty, Md., in 1§33. She came to this city in 1859 and until a few years ago practiced nursing. Mrs. Barnes has worked with leading physicians In the city. She was a member of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church and waa a teacher in the primary Sunday school In the Old Locust Street Church which preceded Grace Church. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sarah Cooper. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of her sister. The Rev. John D. Fox, pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Bur ial will be made in the Harrlsburg Cemetery. MISS VIOLA WILLIAMS Miss Viola IC. Williams, 'aged 26, died last evening at her home, 906 Capital street. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Williams, two sis ters and two brothers. Funeral servi ces will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock at her home. The body will be taken to Shamokin, Saturday morning. FUNERAL OF MRS. HORSTICK Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Horstick, aged 81, who died Tuesday i morning at her home In Paxtang, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from her late residence. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Shoop's Church Cemetery. OLD ENGINEER DIES James McKee, aged 76, a retired passenger engineer, who was employed on the middle division for 46 years, died at his home near Washington Heights last night. The funeral will be held at Huntingdon Saturday aft ernoon. Services will be conducted at the home to-morrow tvening at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. J. D. Fox, pastor of Grace Methodist church. k ► Men's 25c * Neckwear Cut silk and knit four-in . hands. Regular 25c quality. Friday Bargain price, each ► 12^* BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ► Women's 25c " Hosiery * Plain black silk lisle hose, double heels and toes, wide gar ter top. Friday's price Is 3 pairs , ► for 50*, or palr ' 18* , . BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ► Women's 39c * Hosiery i Silk lisle hose; black, white or j l tan plain only; double soles, high spliced heels, wide garter l top. Friday's price, 3 pairs for SI.OO, or pair 354. j ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. I 25c Shadow ► Laces Also Insertions. These laces ► and Insertions are 4 to 9 Inches wide. Regular 25c quality. Frl j ► day Bargain price, yard... •150 ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ► ——————— * 25c to 39c f Lace Bands if All new patterns. These bands are suitable for trimming llnen» ratine, voile or crepe gowns. Spe , clal for Friday at, yard ... 100 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 15c Corset Cover Embroideries [ All new and pretty patterns. y Special for Friday at, yard, 100 ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ► ————^—l y 5c Unbleached " Sheeting In small webs only; 27 Inches . wide. Friday Bargain price, the > ,ard 3 y 2 f ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ► ________ ' 50c Initial ► Pillow Cases Made of good quality of tub ► ing. Not all Initials In the lot but yours might be here. While ► they last, Friday's price will be, ► each 20• BREEDING HENS SHOULD BE I IN MOST SPLENDID HEALTH' The fundamental requirements for the production of strong healthy chicks is healthy breeding stock. It cannot be expected that fowls will produce eggs with strong embryos un less they are full of health and vigor. Unless a hen is In splendid health, she cannot devote her best energies to the production of vigorous chicks. Breeding stock lacking strong vital ity and vigor produce eggs with weak embryos, which in turn produce poor hatches of weak, puny chicks. Con- i stltutionally vigorpus breeding stock ) 3 4 'T'O - MORROW'S < "*■ list of Friday i Bargains consists of * extraordinary value's ' in new seasonable '* merchandise. In some * cases quantities are 4 small, therefore the i prices are extremely 4 low. We suggest that " you shop as early as * possible and take ad- ' 1 vantage of the big 4 ; values. Please re- *j member there are * many more bargains * not advertised. These ] are marked with < Green Tickets and you i will see them when i you come to the store. < ~ 4 39c Garbage " Cans •< on!reaih ,0 . r . Pr,d . ay ' BOWMAN'S— Basement. 4 —i—— 59c ; Tabs 4 ■ These are galvanized tub* and < are special for Friday only, at 39* < BOWMAN'S—Basement. 4 Friday Bargain * Sale of Art Goods \ 25c and 60c BUmped Cushions, 4 12 yij , B9c Lace Edge Scarfs at 4Q* BOc Work Bag-s at 25* * BOWMAN'S Second Floor. * I Women's 98c < Night Dresses 4 Made of nainsook, -with round neck, short sleeves, Empire yoke . models —in two styles effec- tlvely trimmed with Insertions A and edge of Val. lace, beading and ribbon and embroidered me- > dalllons. Friday's price Is 67* BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. 4 •• 4 Women's SI.OO < $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves I These are Cape, Mocha and . Overseam Gloves In black, white and gray. Friday Bargain price > ,a » P alr 69* i , BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 4 Women's 10c * Handkerchiefs < Plain linen handkerchief* ape- 4 clal for Friday at 4 for 25*, or each . 7* 4 BOWMAN'S Main Floor. 4 —————— 4 2,000 Yards 25c Voile < This voile Is 40 Inches wid« 4 and If sold In the regular way would be 25c a yard, iho pieces 4 * are only 2 to 6 yards In length and we expect to close the en- 4 tire lot out Friday at, yard, BOWMAN'S Main Floor. * _________ 4 $1.25 Crochet < Quilts ' 4 These quilts are hemmed! and 4 ready for use, and are special for . Friday at 98* 1 BOWMAN'S Main Floor. 1 4 33c Table * Linen 4 Linen finish table oloth. Tbl* 4 is excellent quality and as there are only 100 yards in the lot you 4 better come early if you wish to secure any of it. Friday the 4 price will be, yard 25* J BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. ——-——- < $1.19 Table Cloth Patterns ' These are round patterns, glee 4 Bxß ft. There are only 150 In th« lot and we are golngr to sell them * Friday at, each 65* J BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. Women't $3.50, $3.60 • and $4.00 Shoes * Black and tan button shoe*, high and low heels. All sizes In 4 the lot. Friday the price Is, pair, $3.00 4 BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. 4 ________ 4 4 ' 10c Caps 4 and Saacers 4 Decorated china after dinner 4 cups and saucers. Friday Bar- . gain price, 3 for s*l BOWMAN'S Basement 4 |is bound to lay eggs with strong germs, and such eggs cannot help, U given half a chance, hatching robust healthy chicks. Healthy chicks art easy to rear with ordinarily good carat because their very vigor and health act as a buffer against disease and dietary troubles. Old Lady (reading her everilng paper) —Japanese Turn Agnostics. Second Old Lady What wond«rfo| things those Japanese acrobats can dat —Buffalo Express. Try Telegraph Want Ada, I :h .. ,