Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, March 24, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
4444 a AAA A * * > A.A. AA AAAAAA AA A AAA XXtXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXiIZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXtXXXXX+IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXtXXXU a 'tint »_ i*J*kt+r § H »Miil!l*dK«l:Hi Bhil!l*«l»il:Hi HuGBBEIIQI H 2 '' I ' ♦♦ ! EASTER | 1 For Me Boys! /flnyv » 5 qpHE one particular day on which boys like to A |MI/ l\ j| ♦♦ ■*■ look their best is Easter Sunday and it is ad- mV v ff g visable for parents to make early selections, as g ♦J there is everything to gain by seeing the display jj TwA H ♦| at the "Globe" while they are unbroken. Vv\ V 8 g Globe-Clothes for Boys are Mannish in style |} A\ I § ♦♦ and have the same elegant fabrics § 2 high grade tailoring which characterize tt ♦♦ our Young Men's Clothes. H H No matter what price suit you buy jNvs m 8 XX here, OUR STRICT GUARANTEE V Wfs H GOES WITH IT. fts U , Our bpe:ial $5 Two Pants Suits Are Better Than Ever H XX Suits with 2 pairs of trousers have the call just now; and the new Spring S tt models in Norfolk styles are made of Scotch cheviots and neat cassimeres, 5 ♦♦ splendidly tailored. Trousers are lined, and made full peg style with watch XX tt pocket and belt loops; u H The Finest Boys' Clothes Made Boys' Wash Suits at >l H it For vears we've been selling the highest grades of £ ut SL Russian and Boys' Suits, ranging in prices from $7.50 up to $15.00. & a " or E louse Suits for boys, ♦♦ $$ The finest cloths and the best and most skillful tailor- " to years. Military, 8 ing are put into these suits. Never have we had such Eaton and Sailor collar,^ XX large displays of Suits, in all the newest fabrics that roade °* guaranteed non- ♦♦ XX Fashion decrees shall be worn this Spring. Checks, fading wash fabrics, plain ££ Tartan Plaids, Pencil Stripes, neat blues and grays, in nea tstripes. Ie new ♦♦ XX serges and worsteds and manv new ideas in Norfolk Ohver Twist Suits for boys 2 and Balkan Suit models. " 3 t0 6 >' ears in very pretty ft ♦♦ combinations, ♦* H $7.50, $lO, $12.50, H s =H ♦♦ Boys' Knee Special sij Pants • fCjl Boys' Rain ♦♦ I tX Special / / tCZT Coats Talues in $5.00 XX ♦♦ BIMJi i I M JBM Qu*ties ♦♦ XX Mixtures, ——, _ _ igggg^g3 g ! at XX | 50c Built $3.95 1 CUMBERLAND VALLEY HAS NEW STATION It Was Opened at Chambersburg Yesterday; New High Line Goes Into Service Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, Pa., March 24.—The new passenger station of the Cumber land Valley Railroad here was opened yesterday. The new station is an up-to-date building and was constructed with a view to taking care of Increased traffic for some time to come. The opening ■was informal, but many people visited the new station during the day. The first ticket purchased was to Harris burg, the purchaser being W. L, Mar tin, a traveling man. With the opening of the new sta tion was also inaugurated the new high line service. All trains, with the exception of two freight trains, will uso the elevated tracks. There are thirty-five trains arriving and leaving during the daj. 'Sin Donl Neglect A Catarrh© er resort to snnff and vapors—they only ir ritate the delicate membranes. 1 Modern science prove* W catarrh a symptom Wk of poor health. Treat the cause with BCOTTS EMULSION which contains pore cod lircr oil to enrich the blood •nd energize the system, hypo phosphites to nourish and up build the nerves, and glycerine to sooth and heal. f Thousands testify thai Scott's Emulsion overcame catarrh in • permanent, natural way and It will surely help you. TUESDAY EVENING, Standing of the Crews HAItfUSBIHG SIDE rbilatlelphiu Dlvlhlub—l2l crew first to go after 12 p. m.: 105, 126, 119, 122, 123. 120, 104, 111. Engineers fur 120, 122, 126. > Firemen for 119, 121. 123. Conductors for 105, 110, 126. Flagmen for 116, 122. Brakemen for 113, 119, 122. Engineers up: Newcomer, Gemmlll, Maxwell, Treem, Martin, Dolby, Hav ard, Walker, McGowan, teater, Gessey, Bissinger, Ault. Tennnnt, Madenford, Suppiee, Simmins, Gehr. Bair. Firemen up: Powers, Winters, Kes treves, Myers, Breininger, Miller, Jack son, Johnson, Cook, Tennant, Deck, Swank. Welch, Huston, Devekuck, Pennell, Sheaffer, Swan. Conductor up. H. E. Hoar. Flagmen up: Corrlgan, Bruhl, Ault house. Brakemen up: Smith, R. Collins, Car roll. Kope, Coleman, Watts, Dengler, McGlnnis, Cox, Shope. Collins, Baltozer. Middle Division— 26 crew first to go after 1:10 p. m.: 19, 28, 25, 16. Marysviile: 212, 204. Engineer for 26. Firemen for 19, 28. Engineers up: Grove, Dorman, Kauff man, Steele, Willis. . Firemen up: Stober, Hunter, Belsel, J. D. Hoffman, Kohr, Murray, Shettel, Kt-pner, Grubb, Forsythe, Stemler. Rapp, Wagner. Libau, M. W. Z. Hoff man, Paul, Parsons, Sholley, Henderson, Gunderman. Conductor up: Wleand. Brakemen uu: Harner, Boldcn, R C Myers, Sherrick, Adams. Walmer, Kist ler. Stambaugh. Schmidt, Trout, Har oaugii, Eley, Palmer, Klick, Putt, MUB ser. Foltz, Dare, Mellinger, Borhman bUtCU. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707. 1171 Firerten for 707, 1758, 2393, 954. Engineers up: Blosser. Mallaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, Thomas, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, baltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Uari dis, Hoyler, Harter. R^:v r :t n r. Ma fKer, Sholter, gnell. ItiL et h °* tty '». Hart • Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keever. Knupp, Haller. Ford Wei a gle er Lackey ford ' * chiefer ' Rauch - ENOI.A SIDb Philadelphia Dlvlsloa—2l6 crew first to go after 12:45 p. m.: 206, 233 241 220, 205, 230, 252, 203. 231 222 Engineers for 206, 236. Fireman for 220. Conductors for 203, 231, 233 Flagmen for 203, 233,. 2!"" Conductor up: Walton Flagmen up: Schnlder, Clark. Brakemen up: Wolf. Xarvell. Al ifijj. ?• Mau ffhins, Long. Middle DlvUlon—l2l cre w first to go after 3:40 p. m.: 119, 122, 108 Firemen for 119, 121 Conductor for 122 Brakemen for 109, 121. HarrUbnr* Dlvlsloa— lo crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 17, 1, 12. 2 . A ft V. ® :3 ° *• m.: «1. 61. 71. 70, 62, 54, 63, 60, 67. Conductors up: Hilton, Wolfe. HSkJ WSJ cS T S s&. ate?" 4 '- T»rqlT«rr«n t; P P*]jn, P»*» ' T$. un Ensminger, Powley. I C nr°*L Gardner, McHenry, leagle, Warren, Dyblie, Creamer |tra w h e cker. Hoover, U'enk, McQuSde , bhader, Maurer, Hoover. MILITIACIEJ OUT TO QUELL DISORDER [Continued from First Page.] military protection. A detail from the Seventy-fourth Regiment guarded the transit road crossing, the scene of yes terday s rioting in which one man was killed and several injured. There was no sign of trouble there to-day. Crowd Is Dispersed Groups of the strikers and their sympathizers gathered near the main entrance of the coupler works when the train arrived. The crowd dispers ed when ordered to leave by the offi cers in charge but quickly reassembled at another entrance. There Company D, under Lieutenant Iberfield had to use their bayonets freely before the mob would scatter. One man was wounded. He was taken away by his companions. y ms d c e P ar t"re of the Fir st Battalion of the Seventy-fourth Regiment from Buffalo was delayed half an hour be cause 01 the refusal of the motormen, acting under orders from their union officials, to move the street cars after ( the soldiers went oti board, it had r? en arranged to carry the guardsmen from the armory to the Lackawanna station on the street cars and thence by special train to Depew. The motor men brought the oars to the switch in front of the armory, but when the their testis! ,eft ~ . Employe Attacked it. ,J2 r orde fe<l the motormen to leave their controllers on the con dW «o Wh B . an h d a! - bUt ° ne the ™ did so. / When he Mused to give it up «M P r °mptly knocked down with he butt end of a rifle. The cars were then "manned by supervisors of the International Street Railway Company and one or two soldier e'ectriclans. " The street car men who deserted their posts were suspended. The un ion officials later demanded their re statement to-day and rumors of a current rallway Btrlke were The First and Third Battalions of the Seventy-fourth Regiment are guard! H a K ,t n H„n° U i P ß ler n P . l f n f' Whlle the Second Battalion is neld in reserve at the Buffalo armory. The Sixty-fifth Reel ment has also been ordered to assem ble , bUt^ m , not be brou * ht to IJepew unless the situation grows more seri ous. ° cw ENGINEERS SOCIETY TO CEI.EBRATE ANNIVERSARY The tenth anniversary of the or ganization will be celebrated by the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania Tuesday night, March 81, at the club house, 81 South Front street. Short speeches by past and present officers, music arc! lunnh»on will .>o kupy th« evening. HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH BRIDGE ORDERED Df THE COMMISSION Schuylkill Railways Company Mast Replace Structure at Shenan doah at Once DEARDORF CASE IS HELP UP Lancaster, Franklin and Adams County Cases Are Decided by' State Board 0 The Public Ser • vie® Commission to-day notified tho JBSL Schuylkill Rail edßWJkv ways Company w jWgjtfWfft that the bridge IR over the Slienan -4nMlinntll tween Shenandoah and Glrardville, on l the line of the fciMßefiSlliSJsS Schuylkill > Rail ways, must be placed in safe condition without any more delay. The com plaint against the condition of this structure wus brought by the borough of Shenandoah, and several months ago the Investigator of accidents for the commission practically condemn ed it as being unsafe for tho opera tion of trolley cars. Unless something satisfactory is done before April 1 the commission will issuo an order direct ing the cessation of travel over the bridge. In the matter of the of C. F. Market, of Columbia, concern ing dangerous grade crossings on tho lints of the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia and Reading in that bor ough, the commission has directed that the Pennsylvania operate its trains at a speed not exceeding twelve miles an hour over the crossings, and that the Perry stroet crossing be (lagged by the Reading trainmen. The Chambersburg, Greencastle and Waynesboro Street Railway Company advises the commission that when the necessity demands it, an extra car will be placed in service to meet the com plaint tiled by Edwin D. Stouffer, of Greencastle; and in the matter of the complaint or T. J. Hickey, of Llttles tuwn, the commission does not feel justified in directing the Hanover and McSherrystown Street Railway Com pany to discontinue carrying freight on its cars. Spoke at Poylestmvn.—Director A. L. Martin, of the division of institutes, spoke yesterday at Doylestown, where I the Bucks county farmers' Institute was held. He discussed extension of educational work with many farmers. Governor Due To-night.—Governor Tener, who spoke at Franklin last night. Is due to return to-night. The Panama Exposition commission execu tive committee will meet In his office to-morrow-. Luzerne Meeting. The supervisors of Luzerne county are holding their first meeting for organization under the township road act today. It is ex pected thkt plans for State aid in planning some road improvements will be made. Report On I'arms.—The bureau of statistics of the Department of Agri culture has received a couple of pre liminary reports in answer to its re quest for information as to abandoned farms. It appears that farms instead of being abandoned are allowed to run down or are neglected and con sequently deteriorate as producers. Lebanon Armory.—Efforts will be made at next meeting of the State Armory Board to have a site for the Lebanon armory approved. If pos sible, the board will build out of this year's appropriation. In Brick Company.—Senator Enos M. Jones, of Altoona, was one of the incorporators of the Altoona Brick Company, just granted a State charter. Case Put Off.—The hearing of the quo warranto proceedings brought by the State against Miss Neva Deardorf, appointed registrar by the city of Philadelphia, to show by what right she acts as State registrar of births and deaths, was postponed in the Dauphin County Court to-day until March 27. The State, represented by Deputy Attorney General J. E. B. Cunningham and State Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon, was pre pared to proceed, but word was re ceived from Philadelphia that the city authorities desired a continuance. Rush For Bugs. State Zoologist H. A. Surface to-day Issued notice that the supply of parasites to kill Sar. Jose and other scale was about exhausted and that the demands could not be met. Applications by the score are being filed at the Capitol and will be taken care of when the supply is adequate. The reports of yesterday's demonstrations in the orchards of the State showed large attendance and that many twigs were presented to in spectors for examination as to what pests were present. To Argue Case.—The State will pre sent argument on its demurrer to the suit to test the constitutionality of the anthracite coal tax in the Dauphin County Court to-morrow, starting the battle over the law. It is expected that many weeks will pass before the question is settled, as it will be ap pealed to the Supreme Court. Pollution Suits.—A number of addi tional suits for pollution of streams by manufacturing plants are being prepared by tlie State Department of Fisheries because of the manner in which wastes have been drained into the water. Thousands of fish are re portedto have been killed during the winter by pollution In northern and eastern counties. In some places the streams were so thick with poisons that all life In them has been de stroyed. HEARD ON THE HILL John Francies, warden of the West ern Penitentiary, was at the Capitol on business to-day. eGorge C. Kemerer, Pennlownshlp, Westmoreland county, has been ap pointed a justice of the peace. George S. Comstock, of the State In dustrial Board, is home after a South «yn trip. President E. E. Sparks, of State Col lege. was a Capitol visitor, R. W. Fair, former member from Westmoreland, was on the "Hill" to- T B. member of the Western Penitentiary prison inspectors, was a visitor to departments. Public Service Commissioners will Inspect bridge sites at Butler to morrow. I WHY COUGH? Most coughs are useless. Then why cough ? Better go to your doctor. Ask him to prescribe. If he Orders Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, take it. If something else, take that Let him decide. thrift: <?TR£tl TT\n WiDDLetown £t)\&Mp\n&& TO RIGIDLY ENFORCE MOVING PICTURE LAW State Inspectors Vint Borough; Report Flagrant Viola tions Rigid enforcement of the laws gov erning the operation of moving pic ture theaters and other places of amus#ment Is planned in Steelton as a result of a visit here last evening of Inspectors Hite and McCormlck, of the State Department of Commerce and Labor. These men, In company with Chief of Police H. P. Longnaker, visited all the amusement places In the bor ough. At many places flugrant vio lations of the laws were noticed. At one of the theaters thero were only two exits, one In front and one In the rear. This rear exit was placed high above the floor so that It wits necessary to climb a steep flight of steps to escape from the building. In this same building tho aisles' were crowded with people and many more were standing in the open space in tho rear of the theater. Chief of Police Longnaker ordered the aisles cleared under much protest. As a result of last evening's inspec tion Chief Longnaker has issued a warning to all "movie" owners in the borough. He calls attention to the regulations sent out by Commissioner John Price Jackson, and threatens to close the theaters unless these regu lations are obeyed. Attention Is called to the rule that there must be at least two exits In both the front and back of the thea ter; aisles must be at least four feet wide and there must be a center and two side aisles. No standing is allowed either in the aisles or in the open space in the rear. The booths for the machine and operator must be of steel and lined with sheet asbestos and equipped with drop slides over the openings. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Stands Placed. —A committee from the Steelton Athletic Club went over the Cottage Hill athletic field last evening and decided where to have the new stands erected. It was decided to build two stands with a seating ca pacity of 400, one along tho third and the other along the first buse line. The present set of bleachers along the third base line will be placed in thu left field. Pass Resolutions. —The Central Demo cratic Club, In a special meeting, passed resolution of regret upon the death of ex-Postmaster Ellsworth M. Daron. M. B. Caton. C. Hesß and Theodore M. Jumper framed the reso lutions. Atkins Here.—The Rev. T. D. At kins. formerly pastor of Mount Jilon Baptist Church, now located In Phila delphia, will be In town to-morrow evening. He will officiate at the wed ding: of Harry May and Mrs. Millie Jefferson, ? The Rev. Mr. Schools Leaves. —Mem- bers of the Central Baptist Church, ! Main and Trewlck streets, were sur : prised this morning at the announce ! ment of the Rev. George T. Schools I that he had accepted a charge at Tur | botvllle. Northumberland county. The I Rev. Mr. Schools will spend a short I vacation at his home in the South and i will ussurne his new charge after i April t. Machinist Hurt. Caught between two heavy bars of steel, Joseph Shott, of 728 Mohn street, a machinist's helper at the steel works, was badly squeezed. Will Hold Ball.—The East End Band Is arranging to celebrate its sec ond anniversary with a dance and en tertainment in Croation Hall the even ing of April 25. Hold Benetit Show.—Under the aus pices of St. Peter's Catholic Church Decker's moving pictures will be I shown in St. Aloysius' Hall, South i Second street, the evenings of March 27 and 28. Will Observe Arbor Day.—Plans are on foot to have a big celebration on Arbor Day. The Municipal League re cently appointed a committee to ar range to have u large number of trees planted in the Luther R. Keiker park way on this day. The Civic Club will also join in the celebration. Revival Services Successful. The first union meeting in the series of borough-wide revivals held in Centen ary United Brethren Church last even ing was well attended. ELLSWORTH DARON BURIED The funeral of Ellsworth M. Daron, ex-postmaster of Steelton, who died Friday, was held from the Daron resi dence, 50-52 North Front street, yes- I terday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery. The pall bearers were R. M. Frey, David Diegel, Albert Metzgar, John Baughninn, Levi Roth and John J. Newbaker. -MIDDLETQWT 77 COLORED VOTERS ORGANIZE The Independent Political Club, composed of a number of colored voters of the town, was organized at a meeting in the restaurant of B. H. Wilson, Market street, last evening. Thirty-six voters signed the charter. WATER MAIN BREAKS A break in a water main left a large section of Union street, Middle town's principal business section, with out water for several hours yesterday. The break was repaired without damage. MISS MTJONALD ENTERTAINS Miss Catherine McDonald enter tained a number of friends at an auc- 1 tion in honor of Mrs. Thomas McDonald, of Carlisle. Refreshments were served to about fifteen guests. j MTDDLETOWN PERSONALS ! Herman Myers was the guest ot friends in Hershey Sunday. Edward Stewart has returned to his home In Klelnfeltersvllle after a visit with his son, John Stewart Spring Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCurry, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of friends here. The Rev. I. H. Albright was In May town yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Lewis has returned from a visit to relatives In Lock Haven. Harvey Brant was In York Sunday. MARCH 24,1914. BUILDING BOOM IS STARTED AT STEELTON Fi?e Permits Issued This Morning; Grace U. E. Church to Build ■ Addition Rumors of a big building: boom for Steelton during: the coming spring and summer were confirmed in part this morning when Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt issued Ave building permits. One of these was for the erection of nine three-story frame houses in Harrlsburg street. Tho razing of some flfty-otid prop erties in the lower West Side, to make room for mill extensions for the Penn. sylvan I a Steel Company has created u. big demand for hotißos. In fact, there was a strong demand for about 200 houses before the steer company began its improvements, as its evident from the efforts of the Municipal League to interest outside capital in Steolton building operations. The permits this morning were Is sued t(« C. F. Moyainger for tha erec tion of nine three-story framo dwell ings in Harrlsburg street between Wal nut and Pine streets: to Cornelius Bedeu. for a stable in the rear of 520 Ridge street: to the Grace United Evangelical Church for a large addi ! A. VT In Lincoln street; to C. H Aiden, garage, Harrlsburg and Pine: M. Gittlin, stable, oOii-504 South Third street. REDKEM BONDS *«"» *'\ e oftlce Its treasurer In Philadelphia the Pennsylvania Steel Company has called In 42 bonds, amounting to $142,000, of tho Issue of October 1, 1902, mortgage on the Cornwall ore banks. These bonds will bo redeemed by the Girard Trust Com pany, Philadelphia, at 105 per cent, and accrued Interest until April 1, 1914. BABY GIRL DIEB A five-month-old daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Miller, of Bressler, died yesterday. Funeral services will be held to-morrow. The -.Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of the Centenary United Brethren Church, will officiate and i burial will be made in the Oberlin j Cemetery. imllprasl REPEILJF TOLLS Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, Introduces Measure Paving Way to Action on Old Act By Associated Frta Washington, March 24.—Basis for an important phase of the argument against the administration proposal for repeal of the tolls exemption pro vision of tlie Panama Canal Act was placed before the Senate to-day, when Senator Cliamberlin, of Oregon, intro duced a resolution which would pave tho way toward repeal of a section of the rivers and harbors act Of July 0, ISS4, providing that no tolls or oper ating charges be charged on any ves sels "through any canal or other work for the improvement of navigation be longing to the United States." Policy He versed After setting forth in detail the pur poses sought by the government in the act of 18S4, the Chamberlain resolu tion states that "if the free tolls clause of the Panama Canal Act Is to be repealed and tolls are to be levied upon vessels engaged in the coastwise trade of the United States the policy of the government Is to be completely reversed and the act of July 5, 1884, ought to be repealed and tolls charged upon all the'improved waterways and canals of the country so that there might be uniform system for the use of these utilities." The resolution further states that "In anticipation of a possible repeal of the free tolls clause of the Panama Canal act and of a reversal of the time-honored pol icy of the United States with reference to river and harbor improvements and canal construction and operation of Itheßo government utilities free of charge to all commerce and in order to ascertain the facts In reference to these improvements," the secertarv of 'war be requested to furnish the Sen iate information regarding the expendi tures the national and State govern ments have made in the construction or improvement and maintenance of canals, rivers and harbors; tolls col lected; and also Information regard ing treaties In force with foreign gov ernments regarding tolls. Costs Four Hundred Millions Senator Chamberlain's resolution as serts in its preamble that "the Pana ma canal has cost the United States more than four hundred million dol lars and is built upon soil which to all intents and purposes belongs to the United States and forms a part of the United States coast line." The resolution was referred to the Committee to on Interoceanic Canals. READY jflfc MONEY f $5 mm SSO * There are a great many people who either are not familiar with our methods of loaning or have the wrong impression of borrowing money. Borrowing cash nowadays Is simply a matter of business. Every man, from the wealthiest down to the wage-earner, some time or other needs ready funds when he does not have It, consequently he is compelled to borrow. | If you need money for an Investment or for meeting back bills, etc., don't ask your friends; be independent—investigate our method of doing business. NO SECURITY ASKED. EVERY TRANSACTION CONFIDENTIAL LICENSED BONDED EMPLOYEES' DISCOUNT CO! Room 2, » Security Trust Building -NORTH IHJRD STREET MUIHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Re stored Her Daugh ter's Health. Plover, lowa.—"From • small child my 13 year old daughter had femalo BBgBBBBBSKIhMBBB we *k neM - I «P®ke llilßtcafeifil to three doctor# nhoutitandtheydld Hp not h«lp her any. iLydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Co«- I pound had been of great benefit to me, u ft , BO I decided to have M er $ v ® * ****** || She nas taken flvt» 'I bottles of the Vege table Compound ac cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and la growing strong and healthy." — Mrs. MARTIN HELVIG, Plover, lowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand*old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out bub I at once take Lydia E. Pinkham'i Ve*e | table Compound, a woman's remedy foe I woman's ills. If yon want special adrlce write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by » | woman and held in strict confidence I- , i_ || , M , Item Welcomed By Many Men This recipe can bo filled at | home, so that no ono need know of another's troubles, as the ln , grcdients can be obtained sepa ' rately at any well stocked rtru* store. They are in regular use r v i and many different prescriptions are constantly being tilled with them. This will prove a welcome bit i of information for all those who ' are overworked, gloomy, de- ' spondent, nervous and havo i trembling limbs, heart palpita tion, dlzainess, cold extremities, ' insomnia, fear without cause, timidity in venturing, and gen ! eral inability to act naturally ; and rationally as others do, be- I cause the treatment can be pre- 1 pared Becretly at homo and taken ' without any one's knowledge. ' : Overworked office men and the ' many victims of society's late j hours and dissipation will, it Is . said, tlnd the restorative they are , in need ot'. , If tho reader decides to try It. get three ounces of ordinary syrup isarsaparilla compound and , ' one ounce compound fluid balm- , wort; mix and let stand two hours, then get one ounce com pound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture eadomene com pound (not cardamom), mix all together, shako well and take a teaspoonful after eacli meal and ~ one when retiring A certain well-known medical . expect asserts that thousands of men and many women are suf- .. ferers all because of dormant circulation of the blood and a consequential impairment of the nervous force which begets the i most dreadful symptoms and un told tnieery. CHECK THE SYMPTOMS OF LUNG TROUBLE One of the many reasons why Lung Trouble Is so difficult to fight is bo cause the disease in often of a vera - flattering nature. The patient m*T look well, but it rcully Is fast losing strength by continued night awtsw fever and cough. These symptom! | should be checked as quickly as posl i slide. Ucknmn's Alterative is bena4 ficlal in cnecklng- fever and nighti I sweats and it has brought about many I complete recoveries. Read this case:— 305 W. SGth at.. New York. I "Gentlemen:—l am writing you thl» testimonial that others may know what | your Alteratlvo haß done for mo. Since I was a very young woman I was H sufferer from Bronchitis. I tried doctor after doctor, getting little or no bene fit. Finally I had night sweats, weak spells and lost rapidly in weight and my doctor told me if they were not checked I would have Lung Trouble. Miss Mary Korhamer, who Is a friend of mine, recovered after taking your Alterative and insisted that X try it. J am now, after two years, perfectly well, strong and healthy." (Affidavit) MRS. KOSA VOBLPEL (Above abbreviated; more, on re quest). Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to bo most ef ficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up building the system. Contains no nar cotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs Sold by leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklot telling of recoveries and ad ditional evidence. 7