mi T suns 1 TIRED, MMfING FEET "TIZ" fixed my sore, swollen, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. Ah! what relief. No more .tirod Ceet; no more burning feet; no inorc swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bun ions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" ia the only remedy that draws »ut all the poisonous exudations which puff up tho feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your Toot troubles so you'll never limp or iraw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen ar tired. Think of it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, cal louses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box nt any drug store ar department store, and get instant relief. Get a whole year's foot relief 'or only 25 cents. Think of It!—. A dvertisement. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy —lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young—la to i !eel young—to do this you must watch /our liver and bowels—there's no need it having a sallow complexion —dark •lugs under your o.ves—pimples—a bil ous look in your l'aco—dull eyes with io sparkle. Tour doctor will tell you nlnetv p er •ent. of ull sickness comes from "inac ,lve bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards a well known physician In Ohio, perfect id a vegetable compound mixed with >llve oil to act on the liver and bowels ivhlch he gave to his paUents for e ßr." Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub itltuto for calomel, are gentle in their ictlon, yet always effective. They jrlng about that exuberance of spirit I :hat natural buoyancy which should be jnjoyed by everyone, by toning up the Iver and clearing the system of im jurlties. Tou will know Dr. Edwards' )live Tablets by their olive color. 100 ' md 2oc per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. At all drug lists. —Advertisement. fo Drive Away Ugly Pimples Take Lax Links It is easy for a woman to have a :lear, bright, rosy complexion. If you vill keep your blood pure, tho pimples vill disappear and stay away. If >ou ire subject to constipation, your blood tbsorbs the poison from tho wasto mat er contained in the body. Therefore, rou should see that your bowels aro iept open naturally. Lax Links, the do icious candy laxatives, exquisitely fla wed with the oil of spearmint, und vhieh do not contain any liabit-form ng or dangerous drugs, will keep your | ilood pure and keep you well. Ideal for : children. Recommended by physicians, iold by all druggists. 10c. and 25c. IOXCS. Write for free sample. Boro SA- Iclne Co., I'hiladelphia- Gray Hair? No. Look Young Ladies Do as the French people do, use age, properi" steeped and mixed with lulnine. This harmless mixture, when >roperly compounded, speedily and venly restores gray hair to its 11a ural color. For the benefit of their custouiors, ccommodating druggists are keeping in hand a supply of Sage and Quinine, ctentifically prepared and ready for ise. This mixture of Sage and Quinine Is mown among the better class of drug ;ists as Le May's Cream ot Sago and julnlne, and it has become so popu ar during the last few months that hero is an unusually lurgo demand or it. It is such u simple mixture, that Irugglsts can afford to sell it for bout 50c for a large bottle, and, being uch a perfect formula, they can guar ,ntee it to restore gray hair to It 3 na ural color, to make the hair attract ive and beautiful and to free the scalp rom dandruff and Itchiness. Harrls mrg druggists with usual enterprise lave a large supply of this old French ecipe on hand.—Advertisement. rOOVERGOME COUGHING AT NIGHT BtufflneM" In the bronchial tubes, difficult nd painful breathing, tickling and coughing t night c»n be quickly relieved by taking toff's Cough Syrup. It contains nothing nt the healing extract of harmless herbs— o opiates. It heals Irritated throat pas age* and stops coughing. Get a 25c. or oc. bottle today. Money back by the dealer ! it doesn't help you. . B. GOFT * HONS CO.. Camden. N. J. SEASHORE .ow Rates Via Reading Railway Saturday, April 11 WFTEEN DAY TICKETS FRIDAY EVENING, fiXHBISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 10,1914. TELEPHONE'S HUGE ! DEVELOPMENT! Figures Presented to Public Serv-j ice Commission Show One to 14 Persons SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS j j Bell Telephone Furnishes Many Suiprises For the State's Officials j The big telephone rate case which has been before the Public Service Commission for some time and which has attracted national attention had another hearing-yesterday when the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl vania and the Central District Tele phono Company conferred their pre sentation of evidence. The principal witness was Professor Mortimer E. Cooley, who is dean, of the depart ment of engineering of the Univer sity of Michigan. Prof. Cooley in qualifying as an expert, gave such a detailed account of his experiences in similar inquiries that ex-Governor PennypaeUer finally said that ho thought the Commislon would be per fectly willing to recognize Prof. Cooley a«- an expert. Prof. Cooley graduated from tho! iv'aval Academy in 1878 and continued in the service of tho government un til 1881, when he became connected With the University of Michigan. He has been teaching at tho University of Michigan continuously with the ex ception of tho time of tho Spanish- American war, when he served as chief engineer in the navy, serving on the U. S. S. Yosemite. Since 3 BS9 Prof. Cooley has been | engaged in the work of appraisals of j property of public utility corporations. He appraised properties of the Detroit! Street railways and was in charge of; tho appraisals of the Michigan Kail ways, Telegraph and Telephone Com panies in 1900 and 1901, and in 1902 appraised tho mechanical equipment of the Newfoundland Railways. In l'JOo he was consulting engineer of tho Wisconsin railroad and since 1907 has been chairman of the block sig nal and train control board of the In terstate Commerce Commission. When asked to estimate the sutn j of money involved in the various up- j praisals in which he participated, Prof. Cooley gave the amount as be tween ono and one-half and one and three-quarters billions of dollars. In going into the matter of the appraisal, Prof. Cooley said there were four ele ments involved in investigations of public utility companies for rate making purposes. These are: First, capita! invested; second, operating ex penses; third, depreciation; fourth, sinking fund. In going further into the iirst itemi or that of capital in vested, Prof. Cooley testified that the cost of the reproduction of the plant under consideration was of great im portance. The important elements to be considered under this head are; First, the physical property which can be seen, and second, the overhead charges which are not apparent. Telephone's Growth Nathan Hayward, engineer of the Bell Company, was recalled to the ' stand and testified that there are at I the present time approximately 450,- 000 Bell telephones and 150,000 Inde pendent telephones in Pennsylvania, making one telephone for every four teen people, or one Bell telephone for every twenty people. He also de veloped tho fact that lowa has the largest telephone development in the United States. Mr. I-layward introduced in evi dence a statement of the population and telephone development of the Bell telephone companies in the State of Pennsylvania from 1881 to 1911, show ing the development by years. In ,1884 tiie estimated population was 4,- 1 060,000 and the telephone companies had 8,806 stations in service. The per cent of stations to population was .19, with less than 1,000 miles of toll circuit in use connecting 71 exchanges. lOn the tlrst of January, 1914, the | I figures show an estimated population j | for Pennsylvania of 8,209.000 with | ! 431,704 stations in service. On a per centage basis the statement shows 0.26 per cent, stations to population. J The statement also shows that there are 53.42S miles of toll circuit in use' connecting 393 exchanges. In addition to J. L. Swayzo, general attorney, and R. V. Marye, attorney, ' and Addison Candor, counsel for the company, a number of prominent Bell i telephone men attended the hearing. They included F. H. Bethell, president of the Pennsylvania companies and vice-president of the New York com pany; E. F. Sherwood, chief engi neer; J. S. Wiley, general auditor; A. J. Stewart, general manager of the New York Telephone Company; T. P. Syl van, assistant to the president; R. H. Burcher, engineer, ull of New York City, and J. H. Hons, auditor; J. S. Francis, engineer of appraisals and H. A Trax, statistician, of Philadel phia; M. B. Jones, general counsel of th New England Telephone & Tele graph Company, Boston, Mass. Other Cases Heard Solicitors F. H. B. Lyon, of Alalia - noy City; M. M. Burke, of Shenan doah, and William Devitt, of Ashland, I appeared before the Public Service Commission this afternoon to request I information as to the form of proced- I ure to be followed in filing a com plaint against the Schuylkill Railways Company. They represent the various municipalities in tho matter and ob ject to the rate of fare, service, char acter of equipment and the unsafe method of operation of tho road. The Commission to-day had a.hear ing on the petition of citizens of Lan caster, who are asking that a grade crossing over the Pennsylvania rail road, where the Lancaster & Man heiin turnpike crosses, be abolished. The petitioners were represented by D. F. Magee, Esq., and S. P. Zirnmer ! man, of the Lancaster Automobile Club. They told the Commission that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is willing to put a subway under its tracks some distance from the present crossing and that all the parties in terested are agreed to the proposition excepting the turnpike company. The latter was not represented at the hear ing. New Stylo, of Protest Another hearing was held before jthe Commission on the petition of the I Reading Transit & Light Company. It asks for a certificate of public con venience approving the purchase by it of the controlling rights of the Leb anon Valley Electric Light Company and its subsidiaries. The city of Lebanon protested against the approval of the purchase CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years I Announce For Saturday Morning | II From 8 Until Noon j| I Specials in Every Department ; 1 F3 v These special offerings are for Saturday morn- b§§ m ing only. Every department will contribute Hi it correct Spring wearing apparel of the well H known Klein Co. quality, and will afford women jj HI =) the one real opportunity of the Pre-Easter season j i| ■Sir to secure Spring garments at decided savin© IfSii m \ tgi H ! Suits Millinery j: §| An unusually laree assortment of the > ery latent models, . r - ... . .... , || J ■ i • mi pi j* * i t i i i i • I liic iiiibtci millinery wo tiro showuiv obevs everv clicl«i- I 'Umpz W| ! m moire, silk. Gabardine, shepherd checks, wuoj poplm and , jon of Fashion, i„ boll shape and cotor. FoJ &turttav I I I All the wanted materials, all colors and sizes. For morning only we offer- aaturdaj __ ! Saturday morning the following prices will prevail— B j $35.00 Suits at $28.75 $7.00 Trimmed Hats for $6.00 j|! djE fvjj, II $25.00 Suits at $6.00 Trimmed Hats for $5.00 |j j |f| fiiSl II $15.00 Suits at $12.50 $5.00 Trimmed Hats for $4.00 |i Mt Dresses > Skirts pi. ' H/tf l Evening Dresses, latest Parisian reproductions, in Taffeta Skirts, tier and bustle effects; regular $12.50 ■ crepe de chine and crepe meteor; regular $37.50 value. value. Saturday morning only i|| Saturday morning only, QO = $25 00 : | pj r I j Green Plaid Eponge Skirts, all sizes, one-tier effect; ajfl === .j! i| value > at d»/f /IA i = iii ! $12.50 . . $4 * 49 Hi ■ | I Skirts of mannish material in different colored EEZ I ' Wool Crepe Dresses with Coatee and Tunic effects; checks; very pretty model; regular $7.50 value. Satur- i j I regular $15.00 value, at day morning only || $11.98 $4.98 | (j| M Blouses Coats ! M |Vf Voile Blouses, some with shadow frills and fancy collars; White Chinchilla Coats, light weight, all sizes regular N l=r !j regular $2.50 value, at $15.00 value. Saturday morning only, at ' | =s= Hi! sl-98 $12.50 i ! l'! Crepe de Chine Blouses, in Nile green, flesh, navy, wis- ' ~ . _ , ~ , ~ _ , _ ' liE j i| taria and white; xery pretty model; regular $3.50 value, at , ( " oats » with i eau de 'Lygne, regular $17.^0 and $19.75 values. Saturday morning only, at kLc g! S2BB $i5.00 m pj j Extra special Crepe de Chine Blouses, in pink and white, with lace and embroidery trimming; also some with low trim- Black Eponge Coats, guaranteed lining; sizes 37 tu 45 j|h ming; regular 54.98 value, at regular $15.00 value. Saturday morning onlv Vj $3.98 $12.50 The New Store For Women 9N. MARKET SQUARE jll by it of the controlling rights of the Lebanon Valley Electric Light Com pany and Its subsidiaries. The city of Lebanon protested against the approval of the purchase on the ground that tho purchasing company is engaged in the light busi ness In the city of Lebanon and it was alleged that the capital stock and mortgage bjnds of the Lebanort Valley Electric Light Company are an ex cessive issue and that if the Commis sion allows the sael the rates charged in Lebanon will probably be increased. The Commission heard the appli cation of the city of Wilkes-Barre for a certificate of public convenience for the construction of a public highway over the tracks of the Lehigh Valley, the Delaware & Hudson and the Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey. I Old Presbyterian Sunday School Will Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Waynesboro, Pa., April 10. This evening the fiftieth anniversary of the Presbyterian Sunday School will be celebrated by appropriated exercises. There will be present a number of the former pastors of the church, in cluding the Rev. J. "W. Wlghtman, D. D., Washington, D. C., the pastor during the time the Sunday school was organized. Dr. Wlghtman will make an address. Thomas S. Cunningham, of this place, who was the first secre tary, is still very active as a notary public and borough treasurer. The pastors who have served the congregation since April 10, 18G4, are: J. W. Wlghtman. Washington, D. C. t 1803-70: William Nevln Geddes. Ph. D. (deceased), 1871;- Robert McClean, Florida. 1872-76; Samuel McLanuhan (deceased), 1877-80; Thomas C. MeCarrell. D. D.. Middletown, Pa., 18S0-99; William Charles Hogg, "Wll llainsport. Pa., 1599-1900; Geoffrc Ful ton. Mechanicsblirg. Pa., 190(1-11; William H. Orr. IM2. Woman's Club Offers Prize For Most Perfect Baby Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., April 10.—Members oT the Lebanon Woman's Club to-day offered as a prize a handsome bronze medal for the most perfect baby In Lebanon. The competition is to take place In connection with the Lebanon Businessmen's Show which will open next Tuesday, and beauty will not be considered. The baby which is award ed the medal will have to measure up to physical standards, and several prominent physicians of the city will act as the judges. Much Interest lias already been manifested in the com petition and many babies will be ex hibited. The competing babies must be under throe years of age. CLUB PRESIDENT SENTENCED Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., April 10. George Dieffenbaugh, former hotel proprietor of Yebanon, and well known, was yes terday sentenced to a term ol' three months in jail, and to pay a line of SSOO for conducting a speakeasy In North Lebanon township. The charge arose from a prosecution of the North Side Social Club, of which DiefTen baugh was alleged to be the presi dent. He was accused of selling liquor without a license and also sell ing on Sunday. STOCK SALES IN PERRY Special to The Telegraph I New Germantown, Pa., April 10.— Henry Eby sold a six months' old calf to Miss Mary Robinson for sl2 and a bull for 53j and a young horse l'or SIHO to James O'Uonel. Levi D. Swartz sold a horse to Charles W. Otto for $l7O. S. B. Trostle sold a sucking calf to A. M. Trostle for $8 and James O'Donel sold two young cattle tu George Anderson ot Mt. Pleasant. \ Big Orders Cause Increase in Capital of Paint Company Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., April 10.—At a special meeting of the stockholders of the Wayne Paint Company yester day, it was decided to increase the capital stock from SIO,OOO to $50,000. The Increase Is due to the largo or ders that havi come in recently and future shipments. The orders came from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, Norfolk and "Western Railroad Company, the Pennsylvania Steel Works at Steelton and other large concerns. t THIEF STEALS HARNESS Waynesboro, Pa., April 10.—A thief entered tho harness room of Peter Newcomer, southwest of Waynesboro, and carried off a new set of harness, boots, shoes and other articles. FRECKLE-FACE Sun uud Wiutl Bring Out I'gly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that It will not cost you a penny unless it re moves the freckles; while If it does give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trilling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how eusy It is to rid yourself of the homely freckles. and get a beau tiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for tho worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for tho double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of 'money back-if It falls to remove L freckles.—Advertisement. Came Home in Worst Condition Than When He Left Mr. Theodore Ackerman Things About Hot Springs Mr. Theodore Ackerman, a pros perous farmer, who lives near Gettys burg, called ou the Health Teacher at the drug store and said: "X venture to state that I bad suf fered from rheumatism for over 110 years. The paiu scattered to all dlflcr ent parts of the body. My general ro bust health and constitution enabled me lo bear these pains l'or inuny years, but finally my knees and ankles began to stiffen. This frightened me and as all medicines I had taken refused to help me, I then cojicluded that I would take a trip to Hot Springs., Ark., and try the famous baths there. When I arrived there I found that I had first to consult a doctor. Ho fur nished medicine and advice at an out rageous price. Then 1 had to pay for EASTER PLANTS That Are Different ■ — ■ . ■ . If you want something out-of-the-ordlnary and uncommonly nice, come to see our Eastor stock. The quality will please you and the Gift suggestions express individuality. Tak* L car. The Berryhill Nursery Co. Bc ":ro»T,? e Opp, Colonial Country Club baths and hotel, all of which cost a small fortune, yet I did not get much relief. 1 came back home in worso condition than when I left and mora discouraged than ever. I was per suaded to try a treatment of Quaker remedies. 1 did not call on tho Health Teacher, but ordered three bottles of Quaker .Extract and two bottles of OH of Balm by mall. lam glad to relato that these remedies commenced to help me at once. I improved from du.y to day aiul now I am free from all pain. I therefore consider it a pleasure a«d duty to report my cure to the Health Teacher so that others may follow my example." If you suffer from rheu matism, catarrh, kidney, liver, stom ach or blood troubles, call at W. H. Kennedy's, 30 South Third street.— Advertisement. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers