14 Wonderful Pimple Remover Never Fails Quickest and Most Effective You Ever Used, or Money Re funded. A Family Supply For 50c, You Save $2. The results of Obbac in completely cleansing the blood of all the impuri ties that cause skin and facial erup tions, boils and carbuncles, and in puri fying the skin and face so that pimples quickly vanish, have made this simple. Inexpensive remedy the most popular blood purifier known. A 50-cent bottle of Obbac when mix ed with one pint of water with a lit tle sugar added, to suit the taste, makes two full pints of the most pleas ant and effective pimple eradicator and blood cleanser that can bo bought. You save $".00. Obbac contains a new ingredient, which is purely vegetable, an herb of remarkable power In removing blood impurities. A few days' use will tell the story. It can bo used by every member of the family; children love to take it. No face treatment In the world can help you get rid of pimples. Take Inexpensive Obbac. You should have it on hand all the time to take at frequent intervals. It will surprise you to see how wonder fully clear it makes your skin and it will do more for your complexion than the best face cream. Obbae is guaranteed absolutely to satisfy, or your money is refunded cheerfully. Get a 50c bottle of con centrated Obbac from your druggist or •be will gladly get it for you. If not, send to the Obbac. Co., 1130 Commercial Bldg., Chicago, 111. Sold in Harrisburg by Croll Keller. Geo. A. Gorgas, C. M. Forney, Clark's Drug Store, E. 'A. Gross, j .1. A. McCurdy, Sieelton.—Advertise ment. EASY WAV TO STOP HAIR FROM COMING OUT A harmless home remedy, comp*ound ed principally from the powerful juice of the Pernambuco shrub of Peru, has been found highly effective in promptly checking the fallintr of hair from the scalp. slen and women whose hair is growing alarmingly thin and falling out badly every day should try it with out fail, as the ingredients are perfect ly harmless and very inexpensive and the whole thing can be prepared at "•Jiome or by any druggist. Merely mix together in an s or.. bottle " >uz. Lavona de Composse. oz. Bay Rum and drachm of Menthol Crystals. Shake well and allow to stand for an hour, when it-- is ready for use. The Lavona in the above is the pharmaceutical name of the Pernambuco juice as di luted snd scientifically prepared for medical purposes. To stop the hair from coming »out and to quickly start a fine growth of new hair all over the scalp, rub this lotion briskly into the pcaip with the finger tips or a medium stiff brush for about five minutes each night and morning. After three or four days' use in this way you cannot find a single 1-oose or straggling hair. Dan druff will disappear and itching cease and In about ten days you will find your scalp covered with a thick growth of fine downy new hairs, which will grow with amazing rapiditv.—Ad vertisement. FIRST USE OF RESINOL STOPS TERRIBLE ITCH tVhen Other Treatments Gave No Re lief. Suffered 8 Years, But Resinol Cured in a Week Jan. 21, 1911; "I suffered over eight years with eczema. It started in one little place and kept spreading until it covered my hands. My hands looked like they had been burned by lire and peeled off in large pieces until they were only raw flesh. I was told it w ».s eczema. It itched and burned me so that 1 sould not sleep at night. 1 tried I all sorts of eczema salves and one pre- j scription after another, but nothing gave me any relief until I tried Resinol I - Soap and Resinol Ointment, and after j the first application my hands never itched or burned again, and were well' in one week. I want every sufferer | from eczema to know that they can 1 find a cure in Resinol." (Signed) Miss Ethel Scott. Milstead. Ga. Physicians have prescribed Resinol j for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores ulcers, burns, wounds and plies. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, but for trial size free "rite to Dept. 2-R, Resinol. Baltimore', Md. Do not be deceived by imitations —Advertisement. Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity >0 SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST. ! So-calW stomach troubles, such us I ihl ftv SU t°i"' r V ! n ?' 8t , OI »?ch-achfi and In- j ability to retain food, are in prob- : ably nine cases out of ten simplv evl-I dence that fermentation 1- taking' place in the food contents of the atom-1 ach causing the formation of gs i and adds. Wind distends the stomach I and causes that full, oppressive feel i?., so'netlmes known as heartburn while tho acid irritates and inflames the delicate 11 nlng ot' the stomach ! The trouble lies entirely in the fer-1 menting food. Such fermentation is' unnatural, and acid formation is not only unnatural, but may Involve most serious consequences if not corrected To stop or prevent fermentation of the food contents of the stomach ind Tn i neutralise the acid, and lender It l bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of' ii l » magnesia, probably the best and most effective corrector of acfd ' stomach known, should be taken in a garter of a glass of hot or cold wate? ! Immediately after eating, or whenever 1 wind or acidity | 8 f e)t . Thie stops tha Hv rD ln nt a at fo"' and neutralizes the acid! lty in a few moments. Hnn ue?esfa n rv aCi R!on aro danpero,;s "'id un necessary Stop or prevent them hv M?®" B ® of a Proper antacid, such as h L e . u^'®, d , magnesia, which can be obtained from Any druffffist niui ti mu The French Method to Darken Gray Hair Society Women Delighted ..P?.% Bn £ h . pe ?8 to pay closo atten tlon to the hair; they know that Qui nine is a wonderful stimulant to the hair roots and that Sage, when prop erly steeped, prevents grayness and restores hair to its natural color. So they mix both, and the result is a splendid and harmless tonic that speedily restores gray, streaked or laded hair to Its natural color and almost Instantly drives away dandrufl and scalp itch. This same preparation, in a more scientific form, Is now being intro duced into America under the name of LeMay * Cream of Sage and Quinine, and can be procured by anvone inter ested for around 30 cents a bottle Ask for It by name. Druggists report that on account of this famous old French recipe dark ening the hair so evenly and naturallv, and being so absolutely free from any dye tliaf there is a brisk flemand for it.—Advertisement FRIDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 3, 1914. TODREOIUISSTREWN | WHY DEAD (.Continued from First Page.] from house to house, drew the circle closer about the enemy. light for Favored Roof A hundred small encounters oc curred intermittently in the streets or over the possession of some favored roof, but the roar of cannon was almost continuous. Both sides used armored trains. These, with big guns mounted, would suddenly appear around an elbow of one of the hills, discharge a broadside and then retire. Early in the attack ; on Gomez Palacio the trains ventured out at the same time and a lively ex change of shots ensued, like a naval engagement on land. The federals made use of huge rockets, which were shot to a great height, exploding In the air and letting down a hail of buckshot. Suffer from Heat and Thirst On the fourth day of the fight the intense suffering from heat and thirst was relieved by a rain thought to have been brought on by the heavy firing. During the battle scouts brought word that federal reinforcements from Monterey were approaching on the east. General Herrera was sent against them and later reported that he had sent them scurrying into the hills. The battle surged first into Torreon, then back to the railroad yards and ravines in the suburbs for two or three days. The federals' grew weaker each day in their fighting. Finally the federals evacuated to the south and the rebels took possession of Tor reon. Great supplies of food, ammunition and artillery and stores of cotton fell Into the rebels' hands by the capture. American Ragtime Tinkles From Piano Amid Scenes of Rejoicing in Juarez By Associated Press Juarez, Mex., April 3. AVith the taking of Torreon by the rebels last night constitutionalists now control an immense wedge-shaped portion of Mexico, with the point resting on Tor reon, SOO miles south of here, and 'he top extending along the American border from Nogales, Ariz., to a point .lust west of Eagle Pass, Texas. At Piedras Negras, known also as Cludad Porflrio Diaz, across the Rio Grande troni Kagle Pass, there is a federal garrison, but it does not now consti tute a menace to the rebels. The States now subject to the rebel arms arc Chihuahua, Sonora (except the port of Guaymas), most of Coa huila, Durango and Slnaloa. Yesterday's victory is said to make the capture of Saltiilo and Monclovia In Coahuila, and Monterey, the key to the State of Nuevo Leon, assured. The main federal force, according to Villa's report to General Carranza, was wiped out by death, wounds, capture or flight at Gomez Palacio and Tor reon. Mazatlan, the federal port in the State of Slnaloa, by the release of the veteran rebel army at Torreon, | also is in a precarious state. Assures Rel>el Control Thus, by his successful campaign of the last month, General Francisco Villa has practically assured rebel control of the vast territory of the nortlierfl States of Mexico and gained for himself the reputation of being the foremost soldier of the country. It was but a little over a year ago that he started out from a village near here with two companions, six horses, seven dollars in money and a meager supply of beans, coffee and sugar. The horses at the time were not paid for and Villa's first act upon capturing this city three months ago, was to repay the liveryman front whom the horses were "borrowed." Interest here to-day was divided in [ speculation as to Villa's future move j inents and the effect, if any, that the | rebel triumph would have in Wash ; ington. Men Embrace Each Other Never in all Its dramatic history [since the Madero revolution of 1910 ! has Juarez been so nearly mad with i enthusiasm as it was when a foot mes senger from military headquarters I ran through the streets shieking that Torreon had Drunk with ela tion, men embraced each other wher ever they met. Bells in the 300-year old mission of Guadalupe were set ringing louder and faster than ever they have rung for religious purposes. Khaki-clad rebel soldiers woke from their sleep In the town's military bar racks to cheer. Then, stirred by a common impulse, their rifles were ; turned loose into the air. For a time, Inhabitants of El Paso supposed Juarez was again suffering j one of its periodical attacks, i Finely dressed officials, high in the i Carranza administration, threw their arms around unwashed private sol- Idlers in the streets and yelled their ; delight. The municipal band, hastily \ routed from their beds, paraded | through the streets playing the na , tional hymn and serenaded Carranza until the constitutionalist first chief tired of the music. In the gambling ■ hall conducted by Villa's agents for j the benefit of the rebel treasury all | play ceased, while gamblers and game keepers and spectators alike, shouted their joy. "Viva Villa!" i Through it all, only one name was ! heard above all others. It was Villa j—"viva Villa!" Common soldiers min ! gled freely with the highest officials | of the rebel government in a cabaret ; resort and were Invited to drink to the glory of the insurgent arms. Vir tually the only place open in the Mex ican border town where drinks might be bought, the cabaret was crowded to the doors with civil and military men of all ranks. In all stages of dress, for the hour was late, they crowded In to embrace friends and toast the conquering general. In the midst of all the rejoicing, American ragtime music tinkled from an antiquated piano in the cornel', while American women from El Paso danced the one-1 step with Mexican partners in the middle of the big room. Rush For Bridges When the shooting of rifles and pis tols in celebration began,' dozens of federal sympathizers in El Paso awoke and made a rush for the International bridges, thinking that, by some un expected stroke of fortune, federal forces were attacking Juarez. But they turned back crestfallen when in formed by American soldiers on duty at the bridges that the fall of Torreon was the cause. Rebel, soldiers guard ing the Mexican end of the structures saw the proceedings and howled taunt ing insults at the "Huertalstas" who had "come to see the federals retake Juarez." By 2 o'clock in the morning the ex citement had died away and the streets were deserted. Plans are un der way for a formal celebration this afternoon, over which General Car ranza will preside. Samuel Belden of San Antonio, Tex., a friend of General Carranza, describ ed the scene in the Carranza home when the long awaited news of victory was received. "General Carranza hud been talking with Gomez Palacio off and ou for some time," Mr. Belden sold, "and was chatting with members of his fum ily. Ho seemed very cheerful and buoyant. At 11 o'clock the telegraph operator came Into the room with a piece of paper In his hand. •'•Well Muchacho. is It Torreon?' the general smiled as one who knew well what the answer would be. " 'Yes my chief,' was the reply. "Carranza kissed his wife and daughters, then —'have the bugler sound the call of triumph' ho ordered, 'and give me the telephone, 1 must tell Mrs, Villa.' "His was the first news of her hus band's achievements to reach Mrs. Villa. "Can-anza's next act was to tele graph u message of hearty congratula tion to Villa. Meanwhile friends of Mrs. Villa were calling her on the telephone with words of congratula tion while others, despite the hour, called in person and wine reserved for the occasion was gratefully drunk to the victorious general, to his loyal lieutenants and those who gave their lives." The victory gave the rebels undis puted control of the central part of Northern Mexico; six hundred miles south from the Rio Grande. Its full effect cannot be summarized in a moment, but in prestige and power, it is said, its value is incalcul able. Much Interest Attached to Return of Wilson's Representative to U. S. By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April B.—An nouncement of the prospective de parture for the United States of John Lind, President Wilson's personal rep resentative in Mexico, revived interest to-day in the future trend of the Washington government's policy toward the.southern republic. For the last few weeks officials have pointed to the battle of Torreon as likely to furnish an index of the future, but the result as well as its effects on the military or diplomatic situation as respects the strength of the two factions is still a matter of some uncertainty here. While the President has said Mr. Lind would return to Vera Cruz after he had obtained a rest and vacation in the United States, many observers think he never will go back, as there has been a disposition for many weeks on the part of the Washington gov ernment to refrain from diplomatic activity while the military forces of the Constitutionalists and federals struggled for supremacy. The pros pect of even more vigorous warfare and the unwillingness of either faction to accept any proposals for compro mise or mediation has caused the American government to assume an attitude of strict neutrality. That this position will be continued indefinitely is probable unless injury to foreigners or some other unlooked-for emergency causes embarrassment. Two Cases Forgotten I In the attention that has been con centrated on the battle of Torreon the Benton and Vergara eases have been practically lost sight of, but there is every Indication that with the battle over and when another readjustment of military forces ensues further in formation will be sought from both the Constitutionalists and the federal chiefs as to the course they intend to pursue in satisfaction of injuries in tlicted upon foreigners by their sub ordinates. In the meantime the presence near at hand of Mr. Lind will be valuable because of his familiarity with con ditions and leaders in Mexico. It is recognized that the decisive battle at Torreon or some other strategic point in Central Mexico may bring about a situation in Mexico City where a per sonal representative of the President might be of assistance in composing the situation. Ilale is in Europe Just what Mr. Lind might do while in the United States after he has rested is causing a good deal of specu lation, the suggestion being advanced in some quarters that perhaps he might make a trip to observe con ditions in Constitutionalist territory where General Carranza is in control. For some time William Bayard Hale had advised the President to a large extent about the Constitutionalists, but his health failed him recently and he went to Europe to recuperate. ! Administration officials are emphatic I in their declaration that Mr. Lind's movements at present mean no change in the American policy. Charge O'Shaughnessy will continue at Mexico City to conduct any routine business that may arise with the Huerta gov ernment. In none of Mr. O'Shaugh nessy's transactions, however, it is pointed out here, is formal recognition involved, the policy of the Washington government being to deal with au thorities in de facto control. Reference by General Hucrta in his message to the Mexican congress Wednesday to the action of the United States government in connection with the proposed reassembling of The Hague conference did not imply, lu the view of officials here, any rec ognition to the Huerta government. Refers to Conference General Huerta had said in his mes sage : "The United States has been so good as to Invite me. through his Excel lency President Wilson, to organize in common accord the preparatory work for the approaching peace conference at The Hague." The explanation of the statement is found in the fact that last February, with the purpose of removing what appeared to be a formidable though purely technical obstacle to the carry ing out of the original plan for tha reassembling of The Hague conference this year. Secretary Bryan sent a note to the American diplomatic officers in every country which was a party to the original Hague conference sug. gesting that their governments desig nate the administrative council of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague as members of a special com mittee to arrange the progrom for the third conference. This note was printed and a copy was sent to Nelson O'Shaughnessv, the American charge at the Mexican capital, who in the ordinary and rou tine way delivered it to the Mexican foreign office. Mexican Embassy at Washington Is Claiming Victory For Federals By Associated Press Washington, April 3.—The Mexican embassy here to-day still claimed vic tory for the federal forces at Torreon. [Charge Algara to-day gave out this statement: "An official dispatch signed by the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Senor Lopez Portilloy Rojas, has just been received at the embassy giving an ac count of the crushing defeat of the rebel forces under Villa at Torreon. General Maas, who left .Saltlllo several days ago, with large reinforcements has arrived at Torreon. General De Moure's column has reached San Pe dro de Las Colonias where a decisive defeat was administered to the rebel forces sent out to oppose his advance. The government has also succeeded In raising a loan of over 50,000,000 pesos which will materially assist it In its tireless efforts towards pacification." WOMEN EXPLODE BOMBS Glasgow. Scotland. April 3.—Three bombs were exploded by suffragette? to-day in an attempt to blow up Bel mont church in this city. The explo- j sions. however, did only slight dam age to the building. ■■■■HonDBBBmBGEnnaeHBUH ■New Shipments For Easter S ( < HI Again this week our buyer was obliged to go to New York to replenish our Easter stocks. The beau- |H ■5" tiful garments he purchased there last week went like hot griddle cakes in response to our announcement M last Friday. They cleaned up the pretty models when they saw the styles and values, so we have had him [|| Hover there several days this week and you must see array of fascinating styles in all the beautiful new aS Easter shades. Many specials of exceptional value are arranged for to-morrow's selling. j "j J Waists, Dresses, Suits pva V < ft flrclHf J/i White printed silk tub waists neatly trimmed with jB JjJ wid hemstitched, in all shades and sizes. Spo (i White china silk tub waists. Special 98l* SH A \ med"* Spe 8 }' 1 ! wa ' B^B ' n a " *' la lading shades neatly trim- { M totl~ n S , ' s ' n vnr ' oua mixed materials; values 98ISW fi ■ 1\ \ ew ri "i va ' of dresses in the latest designs made up vßßffiffli'lWr-vrnffll \ .t\ X // in silk and cotton crepes, silks, stripe voile, poplin crepe, M, BaB8fllilC : a MBM Hr i \ I m " ub crepe and silk stripe crepe; some with tunic and j©fll Hd ', Q&\Sy — draped skirt, all neatly trimmed. Special JCy Qg 18p> IBW3 (l| Ladles' and Misses* Suits in all the leading styles and \fH ■ifflluThM. fid Am 9 >\ materials of the season, including the much desired Eton ■ 1 ; Bk ; \ I'Sflp UV ■ Y / I effects, some with draped Kkirts and tunics. These uro llfllWifflr m _ J copies of choicest Paris and Fifth avenue models. ■III®W|| ra ]/ Men's and Boys* Suits fii Iff f V Df (I !'" • RffiJ&iiiii. ° Ur e,ltlre •" con «l *loor In filled with a splendid assort- lym Mil Ui N. \\ meat of Men'* find lloyii' SiiH« and Overcoats distinctive In B I ill \ \ j * atjle and In a dlunlty «f fabrics Men's suits In the newest ■ I ((■ HljHI |W Jj n) I\ V. I eheeko and stripes! some In blue brown und ureca and others fIH Jfj JP« Blßtji * "5^ / y \ ... In black nnd white. Medium and light weight worsteds and Jg| J> HTM \ O Mens Suits from #lO to #3O C"3 " d Boys' Suits $2.98 to $9.00 j| p ■ National Supply Co. ■ Q Open Evenings 8 S. Fourth Street Alterations Free U, —■■■ra™wnnwwn»»>WßßMi NO-LICENSE CAM PHIGNERS IN SESSION [Continued from First Page.] Woodfin's introducing this report of the committee on resolutions of which he was chairman, a storm of protest arose. Dr. George W. Hull, of Mil lersville, vice-president of the Inter county and Lancaster County No-Li cense campaigns at once arose to say that the adoption of the resolution would convert the situation into a status-quo and that members would "go back exactly as we came." The Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor of a Phila delphia church, urged that a State wide organization be formed. The dynamic utterance of a Potter county delegate along the same lines evoked a storm of applause. The Potter county delegate said he felt that the meeting had been called to organize one State-wide body, and that coun ties where the organization of anti saloon forces was considerably weaker than in others would naturally expect to look to a State body for advice and counsel. The Rev. Mr. Watchhorn, another Philadelphia pastor, advanced the ar gument that a new organization was unnecessary. He said that its forma tion might breed jealousies among the other organizations. Warm Discussion It was at this point that R. A. I Hutchison, of Pittsburgh, secretary lot' the board of home missions of the I United Presbyterian church, intro duced a substitute resolution endors ing and urging co-operation with the anti-saloon league. Again the discus sion raged, and here one of the wom en delegates present, Mrs. Morris T. Wood, of Downlngtown, vice-presi dent of the Women's Christian Tem. perance Alliance spoke winged words; "I am only a woman," she said, "and I know many think that a woman's place is not in the forefront of the battle. But it does seem that you men want to get together by having each come each other's way." Mrs. Wood urged that the conven tion should not send tho delegates home with the impression of having done nothing. "Let us unite," she urged. A Lebanon county delegate started tho former discussion on the six-county recognition phase of the subject by a plea that the convention adopt the resolution. At this juncture Rev. Mr. Woodfin took the bull by the horns by meet ing certain subterranean accusations |in the open. He said he knew It was i whispered that the resolution aimed at I the Anti-Saloon league, out he averred that the slx-couniy organization had no animosity whatever against the Anti-saloon league; on the contrary, they were the best of mends of that league. Plea From Moore Upon the assurance of Dr. E. J. Moore, superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League of Pennsylvania, that Mr. Woodfin's statements wore Correct and that the two organizations were friendly to the utmost degree, and I upon his plea that the convention do not complicate matters by endorsing another State organization, the agita i tlon began to subside, and after a few [scattered remarks, Dr. Hull withdrew [ his substitute resolution which had been seconded by C. F. Swift, mem ber of the legislature from Beaver county. Dr. Moore said the Anti- Saloon League was already at work on the formation of a new department to aid no-license organizations. Chairman Huston then put the ques tion and a volume of ayes rolled through the church. After the silence that followed the calling for nays, a deep-voiced member struck up a hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and the morning session adjourned. The precipitation of the vital topic before the meeting as to whether a State-wide organization would be formed, made necessary the postpone ment 'of a symphonetic discussion of the subject, "The Relation of No license Campaign to Temperance and Other Sympathetic Organized Forces," which, however, was carried out this afternoon as follows: Antl-Sal(*sn League, the Rev. J. Mitchell Bennetts, Darby, Pa.; Wo men's Christian Temperance Union, Dr. Hannah McK. Lyons, Lincoln Uni versity, Pa., Chester county president; Women's Christian Temperance Al liance, Mrs. Morris T. Wood, vice president, Downlngtown. Pa; Young Men's Christian Association, the R«v. George Wood Anderson, D. D.. Scran- CASTORIA For Infants and Cttildran. Bears the - Thi Kind You Havs Always Bought slB^ ur * ton, Pa.; Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association, the Rev. W. G. Nyce, president of tho Chester County Association, St. Peters. Pa.; Young People's Society of Christian En deavor, the Rev. W F Klein, Read ing, Pa., president Berks County Christian Endeavor Union; Church and Inter-county Societies, Professor Charles Scanlon, A. M., Pittsburgh, general secretary Inter-church Fed eration; International Order Good Templars, Ellwood Nichols, Hamor ton, Pa., grand chief templar Penn sylvania Lodge; The Pennsylvania Grange, John A. McSparran, Lancas ter county. The sessions of the morning opened with an address on some important moves to make to secure proper antl llquor legislation by C. F. Swift, Bea ver county member of the State Leg islature, which was followed by an address by Dr. Homer W. Tope, Phila delphia district superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, who spoke on the apparent harmony that prevailed among the anti-liquor forces, and said that this meeting to-day was a notice tlmt there is no division among the antl-llquor forces. The Rev. H. M. Chalfant, D. D., of the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League, followed with an address, In which he said that the , most Important action in a whole j nation-wide prohibition campaign was j the winning of a step forward in , Pennsylvania. He pointed out that the liquor forces must concentrate on one Issued and urged that the issue to be presented this year before the Legislature and before the voters should bo county local option. The convention, in turning down ! the plans for a new organization, con firmed the assertion, yesterday of the Rev. J. H. Daugherty, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist church where the convention is meeting that there are too many organizations. He said that tho abundance of organiza tions is draining the churches. "They are being organized to death," he added. Brumbaugh Letter Read Assurance that Dr. Martin G. Brum baugh, candidate for Governor, would favor a local option law was the fea i ture of tho meeting yesterday after | noon. It'was not until the Rev. John ! Watchorn, of Philadelphia, had ap pealed for a definite assurance in this j connection, mentioning Dr. Brum- I baugh's name and alluding to the. in -1 definite nature of the assurances, that j Dr. E. A. Moore produced a letter from tho gubernatorial candidate in I which Brumbaugh declares that if t elected he will "consider it his duty to use every honorable means to bring I about, the passage of a local option i law." Prolonged cheers greeted this an nouncement and It was clear that the Rev'. Mr. Watchorn's objection that "it was not enough to preach and pray, nor to have a candidate promise to sign a local option bill it' passed, but that a candidate must come for ward with a pledge also to tight ac tively for the bill," was fully met by Dr. Brumbaugh's attitude. Big Parade Planned At this afternoon's session It is ex pected officers will be elected, while the feature to-night will be a great parade, terminating in a combined mass meeting at the Chestnut Street Auditorium. The parade will form in Fourth and Market streets and move an follows: Market to Walnut, to Thtrd, to Market, to Sixth, to Reily, to Second and to the auditorium. Big Mass Meetings Two big mass meetings lost night drew crowds of enthusiastic anti-rum workers. At the Itldge Avenue Meth odist Church Bishop W. M. Stanford of the Evangelical Church presided. He sounded a keynote by declaring "the only way we can successfully combat the liquor traffic Is by taking legislation in our hands." This can be done, the bishop said, "by pledging ourselves to elect judges who will ac complish the object of the anti-liquor workers." The second meeting was held In the Fourth Reformed Church. Last evening the Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow entertained a number of prominent Harrisburgers and out-of town guests at an antl-llquor sympos ium in which the relation of the liquor traffic to various phases of life was set forth. KIYOURV IN TROUBLE By Associated Press Toklo, April 3. —Difficulty In con structing a new Japanese cabinet has been enountered by Viscount Kelgo Kiyoura, who undertook the task at the request of tho emperor. Many of the statesmen who had been slated for portfolios declined to take the risk of ruining their political future. USED MOTHER'S LUST PIEI TO SI SON ! Pascal Hall's Parent Earns $75; Wants Case Before Par don Board ! JL 1 i iii From a little town 'way down in I fit -f jj/ South Carolina —yesterday came a save Pascal Hall ! ' TC3 |m |3m Hall has been con j murder of W. H. , Slater, a fellow negro of Steelton. I The last appeal was contained in a pathetic letter from Hall's aged, j white-headed mother to W. Justin Carter, chief counsel for the defense. | In it Mrs. Hall hopefully declares that | she has managed to get together $76 [and will send this by the next mail if Mr. Carter thinks it will help to get her son's case before the Board of I Pardons. Only between the lines is suggested the little story of the mother's toil and self-sacrifice to raise the money. Mr. Carter replied that Mrs. Hall had better save her money as he con sidered his client's case hopeless so . far as the Pardon Board is concerned. I "Why it would be just like throwing the money away," said Mr. Carter, "because I'm convinced that it would be useless to go on with the case. Up on what would you builcl appeal for clemency?" March Treasury Ucport.— City fi nances for March were in excellent shapfe according to the monthly re port completed yesterday by Clerk Webber of the city treasury. During the month the receipts wore SGO,- 887.07 and the expenditures $87,- 374.■14. About $26,000 worth of bonds were redeemed and some interest on ,$25,000 worth of other bonds were the (principal items. J Plans and Specifications For Jail : Changes.—Detailed plans and speclfl j cations for the proposed changing of ]the lower floor jail windows are on ; file in the county commissioners' offi ces for benefit of contractors. Copies A WOMAN'S I^LTFT Every woman's health is peculiarly I dependent upon the condition of her blood. How many women suffer with headache, pain in the back, poor ap- I petite, • bad effects whatever. Here you have a plestusnt. »it. , \escent Ittbia-wutev drinU, whi> 'i i quickly reliefs bladder trouble.—A I vertisement.